But when confronted with documents, he began to open up.
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When confronted with a question about decriminalizing illegal immigration, Sen.
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What do you do when confronted with all of this?
|
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The problem reappears when confronted with Pharah, Overwatch's Egyptian hero.
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We never bow, we never break, when confronted with crisis.
|
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Yet when confronted with this test, even they failed it.
|
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But, when confronted with this example, can you blame him?
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And when confronted with that fact, he makes up excuses.
|
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" When confronted with the statement, he responded: "I didn't say that.
|
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The separatist project foundered last autumn when confronted with harsh reality.
|
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What did the opposing teams think when confronted with this ridiculousness?
|
|
What does a sci-fi superhero do when confronted with therapy?
|
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How do the nightclub owners react, when confronted with your exposé?
|
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When confronted with criticism, he lashes out like an intemperate child.
|
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"Oh, my God," she thought when confronted with the horrifying image.
|
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"That's one characterization," Ms. Conway said when confronted with those circumstances.
|
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Even when confronted with reality, they have a problem processing the truth.
|
|
But will the other Starks be so unemotional when confronted with Jaime?
|
|
Three exploding ants exhibiting exploding behavior when confronted with a weaver ant.
|
|
Team manager Won-il sighs when confronted with this sort of criticism.
|
|
When confronted with his disastrous actions, Filitt reacts like an insecure bully.
|
|
When confronted with the prospect of jail time, he decided to cooperate.
|
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When confronted with opposite and belligerent populism from abroad, homegrown populism expands.
|
|
What is the Trump team doing when confronted with this similar threat?
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When confronted with their raw curiosity and assertive arguments, I would bristle.
|
|
Platform companies say they're neutral, especially when confronted with bias from regulators.
|
|
"The President did nothing wrong," Sanders repeated when confronted with the stories.
|
|
When confronted with the details of the relationship, Clinton lied about it.
|
|
Who could not smile when confronted with this heart-expanding, crazy beauty?
|
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Traditionally though, it does poorly when confronted with smaller amounts of data.
|
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Yet, even when confronted with this reality, some have chosen to bury it.
|
|
They could not fight back when confronted with corroborating evidence and multiple accusers.
|
|
When confronted with the allegations, Sanders said he didn't know of the complaints.
|
|
When confronted with heavy traffic or unexpected situations, driverless cars just sit there.
|
|
When confronted with the facts, Trump said he had "the world's greatest memory."
|
|
Now, what does a mother do when confronted with her daughter's newfound stripping career?
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It successfully exploits the viewer's own bias to feel scared when confronted with difference.
|
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Clinton made the right, if unorthodox, choices when confronted with a narrowing political funnel.
|
|
Historically, when confronted with teacher shortages, requirements to become a licensed teacher are lowered.
|
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" When confronted with "those little questions that people ask, understandably, 'Are you seeing anyone?
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Is it better to shout loudly or to laugh uproariously when confronted with them?
|
|
Mike Pence did his incredulous headshake when confronted with Donald Trump's insulting rhetoric (Mexicans are "rapists"; women are "pigs") and when confronted with Trump's policy ideas (NATO is "obsolete"; it's fine if the Saudis get nukes; women should be punished for having abortions).
|
|
Most 3-year-olds would be at loss when confronted with just one Siberian Husky.
|
|
Much like Trump, when confronted with his statements, Duterte's office insists that he was joking.
|
|
We tend to lose sight of the human element when confronted with such enormous tragedy.
|
|
" Ritter adds: "Most people, when confronted with a serious crime, they have an emotional reaction.
|
|
Prosecutors said when confronted with the allegations, Winner admitted to leaking the classified document intentionally.
|
|
He attacked former President Barack Obama for "choking" when confronted with intelligence regarding Russian hacking.
|
|
But the way Spicer conducts himself when confronted with those challenges is entirely on him.
|
|
He grew tight and quiet when confronted with the past, perseverance being his central creed.
|
|
When confronted with the evidence of his illusions, he simply dismisses the reality as enchantments.
|
|
Curiously, he seems to have difficulty in acknowledging past contradictions even when confronted with evidence.
|
|
" When confronted with this new phenomenon, the Los Angeles Times asked: "Fascism or Shock Value?
|
|
When confronted with evidence that contradicts his own in his now-famous daily 7 a.m.
|
|
When confronted with prey or a threat, it transforms into a Taser-like shocking apparatus.
|
|
When confronted with criticism over their actions, their reaction takes on a belligerent militaristic tone.
|
|
NFL players say the darndest things sometimes, especially when confronted with discipline by the league.
|
|
But as Paul Manafort said to Jake Tapper when confronted with this fact on CNN yesterday.
|
|
When confronted with financial infidelity, the partner at fault might just try to brush it off.
|
|
How could any parent continue to say no when confronted with this kind of innocent enthusiasm?
|
|
There are a lot of hazards that must be addressed when confronted with a hurricane's floodwaters.
|
|
"Even the most virulent critics are caught off guard when confronted with polite cheerfulness," she continues.
|
|
Chaos erupts from there, with James melting down with denials when confronted with this new revelation.
|
|
When confronted with skepticism from the press, he hid behind bad spin and technicality and deception.
|
|
When confronted with the fundamentals of harmony and form, he asked why any systems were needed.
|
|
There is an impulse, when confronted with a new photograph, to insure that it remains unblemished.
|
|
The only question mark hovers over how Brazil will fare when confronted with elite European opposition.
|
|
Are police departments reacting differently now when confronted with video evidence showing the misconduct of officers?
|
|
Dr. Rago recommended getting "active about your thoughts and feelings" when confronted with affecting diet talk.
|
|
When confronted with the report on Thursday by a local television station, Wade declined to comment.
|
|
How does Trump respond when confronted with these basic facts that directly contradict his attack on Mueller?
|
|
When confronted with news that could threaten his agenda, López Obrador has chalked it off as false.
|
|
But tenure also puts schools in a difficult position when confronted with allegations of professorial sexual misconduct.
|
|
"Even with all those hippies out there?" one San Antonio resident said when confronted with the statistic.
|
|
When confronted with a large plastic garbage bag, Eric made a valiant effort to take a bite.
|
|
Critics say that the keyboards are unreliable, and prone to breaking when confronted with crumbs or dust.
|
|
When confronted with "lock her up!" chants about Clinton from the ticket's supporters, Pence typically doesn't respond.
|
|
Because everyone needs to channel his or her inner Dom Toretto when confronted with a parking ticket.
|
|
When confronted with the news that Paul's neighbors were not happy with his presence, he feigned shock.
|
|
The media, when confronted with that kind of a White House tactic, has a choice to make.
|
|
First, this method only works if offenders feel empathy when confronted with the impact of their misconduct.
|
|
It's a meditation on failure: how keenly people fear it, what they do when confronted with it.
|
|
Paradoxically, we often find ourselves frozen like a deer in headlights when confronted with a difficult task.
|
|
When confronted with similar questions in the past, the Supreme Court tried very hard to find consensus.
|
|
Even those with health insurance, Warren wrote, faced financial ruin when confronted with a catastrophic medical event.
|
|
Seeking cyber justice There aren't many legal avenues for women to take when confronted with online abuse.
|
|
Hornacek kept the studiously blank and unblinking expression that is his specialty when confronted with probing questions.
|
|
When confronted with the allegations that have been levied against Kozinski, Kavanaugh very quickly downplayed their relationship.
|
|
But when confronted with more complex and ambiguous foods, such as sushi rolls or smoothies, the system struggled.
|
|
So this scenario raises the obvious question: What to do when confronted with public art depicting your breakup?
|
|
When confronted with Adam's positive polygraph results, however, Parker began to cooperate and confessed that he acted alone.
|
|
When confronted with a haul of debt, your first step should be to stop making the job harder.
|
|
That's what supplies the initial jolt of familiarity and recognition a reader feels when confronted with his poems.
|
|
It's the closest thing to hygge we can get when confronted with venturing out into the real world.
|
|
But when confronted with questions about his age, he replied with good-natured humor on a process question.
|
|
"Our intention has never been to make the cheapest product," says Lisberg when confronted with the pricing question.
|
|
Melissa Ponder tells PEOPLE she "absolutely" considered herself a suspect in the murder when confronted with test results.
|
|
Silke turned her nose up at the chicken feast and backed away rapidly when confronted with the broth.
|
|
What will the gatekeepers of privilege do when confronted with gold-star applicants who have a criminal record?
|
|
I immediately felt sick to my stomach, as I always do when confronted with imagery associated with Nazism.
|
|
And when confronted with your documentation, they'll likely conclude that you were awesome, and they just missed it.
|
|
This is belief to the bone and utter refusal when confronted with the facts to grapple with reality.
|
|
When confronted with hard evidence that they are wrong, many will simply double down on their original assertions.
|
|
Election or not, the commander in chief failed to act when confronted with clear evidence of foreign interference.
|
|
Even when confronted with facts that disprove the narrative of American disengagement, European officials simply don't believe it.
|
|
Even established artists lean toward abstract or flat art when confronted with the virtual reality software's fast 3D canvas.
|
|
And yet I can't help but be inspired by the move Pinterest took when confronted with the same question.
|
|
Uber argued that it's an "information society services provider" rather than a taxi service when confronted with similar charges.
|
|
When confronted with evidence of abuse, many quietly have fired the suspected abusers and failed to warn future employers.
|
|
But the measured response also reflected the balance all former presidents face when confronted with divisive or charged moments.
|
|
When confronted with differing political views on social media, 83 percent said that they tended to ignore the posts.
|
|
She stayed calm and carried on, just as mothers throughout the centuries have done when confronted with childish behavior.
|
|
No TMI; no mention of a judge's irascibility or punitive remarks when confronted with an annoying or aggressive litigator.
|
|
He thrives on chaos and hate but acts aggrieved when confronted with the real-world consequences of his behavior.
|
|
His writings are especially helpful for those looking for appropriate responses when confronted with very specific, very obscure situations.
|
|
Authorities have dampened sensitivity to these risks for so long that investors may over-react when confronted with them.
|
|
For instance, how would he respond when confronted with what he told The New York Times Magazine in 2010?
|
|
When confronted with gaps in its mosaic of sensory input, the brain seeks to fill them—not always ably.
|
|
She urged them to make the right decision when confronted with a choice between direct orders and constitutional duty.
|
|
When confronted with risks that could be financially devastating, consumers are driven to mitigate and insure against such perils.
|
|
It is not the first time the president has found equivalence or diverted attention when confronted with divisive events.
|
|
FB: When confronted with the loss that animates writing, sometimes one wishes to sink down to the lost object.
|
|
When confronted with direct contact from humans or reef-damaging sunscreen chemicals, corals experience stress, leading to coral bleaching.
|
|
It was only when confronted with gross incompetence that he managed to muster the authority he otherwise found elusive.
|
|
A Supreme Court nominee who lashed out with angry, partisan attacks when confronted with allegations he sexually assaulted a woman.
|
|
Males born of mothers given unadulterated drinking water all quickly assumed a submissive posture when confronted with such a stranger.
|
|
When confronted with the footage, Davis allegedly said he was fine and planned to leave campus Friday for spring break.
|
|
But when confronted with a phalanx of heavily armed officers, it is hard to see who would refuse to comply.
|
|
"This is someone who openly lies about a congresswoman and then when confronted with his lies won't apologize," Gallego said.
|
|
" Sullivan concluded, "When confronted with racism and lying, we can't run and hide in the name of neutrality and impartiality.
|
|
When confronted with a debt choice, ask yourself whether the debt you are borrowing will make or cost you money.
|
|
Obama, when confronted with a fearful, angry electorate, chose to either dismiss it or stoke it to score political points.
|
|
"Don't eat the fucking candy," he sighs to his companions when confronted with a Gingerbread House late in the film.
|
|
When confronted with this season's tottering tower of new travel literature, I found it easy to sympathize with poor Pascal.
|
|
And the Giants appear to have a new attitude when confronted with adversity: They have decided to go down fighting.
|
|
When confronted with the above evidence, Donaldson declined to explain and requested the presence of an attorney, the affidavit states.
|
|
It's a question I often pondered when confronted with my abysmal bank balance in those early days of abject poverty.
|
|
When confronted with this, McCarthy appears unfazed by the prospects of a Democratic takeover in the general elections this November.
|
|
"Now, do Republicans in the Senate, when confronted with something that might actually be signed into law, hesitate?" said Wessel.
|
|
That myth is quickly fading, especially when confronted with "gongkai" (公开), and the ability to build a $12 cellphone.
|
|
When confronted with the dreaded "What happened?" question at events, Dr. Kerulis suggests preparing a statement to deflect the topic.
|
|
Pilots should follow Boeing's manual when confronted with this anomalous situation, the company initially wrote in its advisory last week.
|
|
When confronted with another creature, it immediately senses whether it is stronger and may do harm if it feels threatened.
|
|
In the past, carmakers had almost always acquiesced immediately when confronted with evidence of emissions violations and cooperated with regulators.
|
|
When confronted with a venomous snake bite, the victim must act quickly before the reptile's poison leads to irreparable harm.
|
|
When confronted with its hard, U-shaped shell in Los Angeles last June, he wondered: How do you eat it?
|
|
During the hearing, when confronted with the allegations that have been levied against Kozinski, Kavanaugh very quickly downplayed their relationship.
|
|
Like Trump, Lord is willing to offer half-truths and insults, and doesn't back down when confronted with the facts.
|
|
The Game of Thrones actress proved she has no problem laughing at herself, especially when confronted with her years-old tweets.
|
|
"ASGCT understands and profoundly sympathizes with the desperation that patients can feel when confronted with dire clinical prognoses," the statement read.
|
|
But also how the world may view certain moments and what people do or do not do when confronted with that.
|
|
Yes, but: Software programs that determine how an AV reacts when confronted with only undesirable outcomes will present challenging legal questions.
|
|
Many users complain of stress when confronted with the brutal realities of the digital meat market, and their place within it.
|
|
" She glances at the tube with bored disdain, a look most North Koreans cultivate when confronted with expensive Western brands. "No.
|
|
And when confronted with a problem, scared workers find ways of covering it up or getting around it with inefficient practices.
|
|
On March 9, the couple headed toward Langtang in Rasuwa district, but did not turn back when confronted with a snowstorm.
|
|
Trump denied that he had ever groped a woman when confronted with his words at the second presidential debate of 2016.
|
|
And yet, our first impulse when confronted with new technology is to use it exactly as we did the old thing.
|
|
Another study that came out last year confirms men and women have different attitudes when confronted with a partner's sordid past.
|
|
Murphy vowed he would steadfastly oppose Puzder's confirmation, adding some Republicans may do the same when confronted with the businessman's record.
|
|
Quist blamed a botched gallbladder surgery when confronted with a series of attacks that he had unpaid property taxes and debts.
|
|
Trump is never wrong, always right, and when confronted with any suggestion otherwise, he will sooner self-destruct than admit error.
|
|
That said, the bees really struggled to transfer their newfound skills when confronted with the opposite of what they had learned.
|
|
When confronted with a Washington Post-ABC News poll where 60 percent of respondents said they disapproved of the president, Sen.
|
|
In fact, we anticipate that when confronted with the demonstrable flaws in his proposal, he'll keep trying to bob and weave.
|
|
It just means that this is the state of our current medical system and culture when confronted with mental health problems.
|
|
Readers of her books will gain an understanding of an economic approach to weighing up risk when confronted with conflicting advice.
|
|
Individual The techo-utopian dream of Merchise slows to a crawl when confronted with questions of freedom of expression and politics.
|
|
Sanders, on the other hand, seemed out of his depth when confronted with how he would respond to the current crisis.
|
|
Research by Harvard political scientist Ryan Enos suggests that when confronted with different racial groups, even liberal white voters turn rightward.
|
|
It's called self-compassion: the practice of being kind and understanding to ourselves when confronted with a personal flaw or failure.
|
|
Now I know what to do when confronted with egregious stereotypes: Look directly into their eyes and flatly demand an apology.
|
|
However, there are many examples of "almost discoveries" with a 3 sigma discrepancy, which have disappeared when confronted with additional data.
|
|
Sometimes he'd even open a YouTube video in the operating theater when confronted with a particularly challenging surgery or unexpected complication.
|
|
When confronted with the reality of what unionization means for many workers, it's no surprise that today's workforce wants something different.
|
|
At this point I did what every sensible customer does when confronted with an abject lemon: Returned it for a full refund.
|
|
This is how all of us feel when confronted with the split decision of what to buy at an ice cream truck.
|
|
Willey also lied to FBI agents about her ex-boyfriend, and confessed to having lied when confronted with evidence contradicting her statements.
|
|
Rather, Williams said the Fed, when confronted with an economic downturn and interest rates close to zero, should cut quickly and aggressively.
|
|
Broadly, "expectations" are vital when considering investment decisions and how the market will perform when confronted with surprising events, he pointed out.
|
|
Facebook has typically been quick to apologize when confronted with misuse of the platform, promising it will do better in the future.
|
|
It's not normal for the President to sign off on a public cover-up of that meeting when confronted with the facts.
|
|
If you're a climate scientist, what do you do when confronted with denial of facts, of scientific understanding, and of reality itself?
|
|
Prosecutors said when confronted with the allegations, Winner admitted to leaking the classified document intentionally -- and she was arrested Saturday in Augusta.
|
|
That being said, Switzerland has an agreement with the United States that compels it to collaborate when confronted with legitimate legal requests.
|
|
In my experience, which includes extensive travel in other countries, Americans often seem disoriented or even horrified when confronted with imperfect dentition.
|
|
Imelda tells Greenfield's cameras that she was close to a nervous breakdown when confronted with the many responsibilities of the political wife.
|
|
The result is an abstract and conceptual visual testament to how ways of life bend and collapse when confronted with the web.
|
|
These can be enriching, even if your stomach drops when confronted with a tab that exceeds the cost of your first car.
|
|
Occasionally, even the elite succumb to the temptation, as United and José Mourinho did when confronted with Guardiola and City last month.
|
|
When confronted with a pathogen, versus an Ork, we see the person next to us as a threat and not an ally.
|
|
Last week, the President told reporters, "I don't take responsibility at all," when confronted with his administration's failure to provide widespread testing.
|
|
When confronted with the evidence that his consultants were encouraging the option above all others, he stated that he did not care.
|
|
This could encourage respondents to answer more favorably when confronted with questions about the U.S. and its president or policies, Pew said.
|
|
When confronted with the unknown, the WHO recognizes that it must "nimbly move" and that this involves creating platform technologies, explained Fauci.
|
|
When confronted with the ballistics evidence, he asked for a lawyer, the interview ended and he was arrested, according to the affidavit.
|
|
And of the rapid turn of face the other man made when confronted with my sudden inexplicable-to-him change of heart.
|
|
Unlearning fear But that still leaves the question of why Honnold's brain works the way it does when confronted with frightening stimuli.
|
|
"They may still have a nightmare or feel uncomfortable when (confronted with memories), but it doesn't dominate their life anymore," Beidel told CNBC.
|
|
When confronted with Drogon's firepower, these mercenaries fled and were quickly dispatched, led by their commander, the out-of-his-depth Harry Strickland.
|
|
When confronted with Adam's positive polygraph results, Parker allegedly began to cooperate, confessing to police that he acted alone to kill the girl.
|
|
" When confronted with the possibility of going to prison, Miller admitted to PEOPLE in April: "I'm afraid of being physically abused or raped.
|
|
Ben Goldman Both Arsov and the Americans, Goldman and Wade, initially downplayed their relationship, and changed their stories when confronted with new evidence.
|
|
Even with him absent from the fight, the Saviors were able to fall back on their infected weapons when confronted with armed resistance.
|
|
But it is hard to ignore such warnings when confronted with the litany of outrageous remarks, proposals and spectacles presented this campaign season.
|
|
Wikimedia Commons When confronted with the pink fairy armadillo's cuteness, some of my coworkers didn't believe that the creature could possibly be real.
|
|
Psychologists and other social scientists have repeatedly shown that when confronted with diverse information choices, people rarely act like rational, civic-minded automatons.
|
|
But Hamilton's point is that the court can only assert its influence when confronted with a case or controversy that must be resolved.
|
|
But when confronted with the prospect of their daughter dating a black man — even an accomplished doctor and professor — they express deep reservations.
|
|
Similarly, those with phobias may go to extreme lengths to avoid what they fear and react with extreme distress when confronted with it.
|
|
I was a bit slower when confronted with less straightforward instances, and "my" team was the last to fall for me, oddly enough.
|
|
Though approval falls off when confronted with details such as higher taxes, it is clear that the electorate is searching for something big.
|
|
Most adults know that when confronted with such a person, the last thing you want to do is make him feel more threatened.
|
|
Rather, the point is that when confronted with a decision as momentous as whether to turn against a precedent such as Roe v.
|
|
But he said he strongly disagrees with the notion of banning assault rifles, arguing they can be useful when confronted with multiple criminals.
|
|
As is usually the case when confronted with his own incompetence, Mr. Trump has spent his time looking for somebody else to blame.
|
|
Past presidents have aggressively defended their need to receive confidential advice, claiming "executive privilege" when confronted with what they've seen as legislative overreach.
|
|
When confronted with more reporting, Trump Jr. issued a second statement saying he was promised compromising information about Clinton, but that none was provided.
|
|
Raised on this narrative, many Poles react viscerally when confronted with the growing body of scholarship about Polish involvement in the killing of Jews.
|
|
When confronted with his own use of the term, in the same context with the same underlying point, Biden insisted there was no comparison.
|
|
UKIE have done what trade bodies do when confronted with data like this: start talking about diversity initiatives, and get major stakeholders on board.
|
|
He warned of "the danger of the Olympian moral perspective" of outsiders, when confronted with (for example) the turmoil of Russia in the 1990s.
|
|
You can watch in real time to see how well it holds up to milk but how it quickly fails when confronted with mustard.
|
|
Some shelter pets act out when confronted with all this stimuli, which can result in the overwhelmed animal being passed over by potential adopters.
|
|
Over the years, psychologists have confirmed that when confronted with qualified scientific experts, we implicitly devalue their qualifications if their findings oppose our beliefs.
|
|
Con artists face a basic challenge — they have to convince prospective victims of the need to suspend disbelief when confronted with implausibly high returns.
|
|
But I worry that when confronted with some pressures that happen in a big city, I won't know how to guide or mentor her.
|
|
Employees should be able to ask for help when confronted with difficult choices, ones that might include a conflict or ethical dilemma, say experts.
|
|
In Afghanistan, in Iraq, and in Libya, armies soon crumbled and dictators quickly fled when confronted with the full weight of American military might.
|
|
So it would be unreasonable to expect that Kim Jong-un would fare any better when confronted with Trump's unique way of expressing himself.
|
|
" When confronted with the increasingly obvious truth that Trump's presidency is creating a climate of hatred through the US, Ivanka said, "I reject that.
|
|
When confronted with the allegations of unregistered foreign lobbying, the Justice Department says Manafort and Gates lied or provided misleading statements about their activities.
|
|
When confronted with the threat of its imminent demise, this subspecies does not assume the fight-or-flight crouch common to creatures in jeopardy.
|
|
It's the reason that when confronted with polarizing illusions like the dress, we feel stubborn and perplexed: How could anyone see it another way?
|
|
When confronted with before-and-after aerial pictures of his father's property, the populist leader suggested the buildings were always there, just previously camouflaged.
|
|
And when confronted with the evidence that shows that certainly hasn't always been the tone of reporting, they ask: Is it really racism, though?
|
|
We can only hope that when confronted with the damage to American interests from this leak, Mr. Trump will learn to be more careful.
|
|
And when confronted with the names of influential black leaders who have his ear, they'll dismiss those leaders as access-seekers and establishment fixtures.
|
|
When confronted with the mediocre poll results for impeachment, supporters have often responded by saying that once hearings get started, public opinion will change.
|
|
Animals are a good bridge to begin to speak with people who might normally shut down a conversation when confronted with sensitive subject matter.
|
|
But when confronted with the plight of a stricken magician this week, they set aside their differences in a scramble to save his life.
|
|
"Most leaders who rise to power on a wave of hope end up disappointing their supporters when confronted with the realities of government," said Bland.
|
|
In essence what they are hoping for is that Islamists, long a movement of protest, become less Islamist when confronted with the reality of power.
|
|
The West, including Britain, has a sorry recent history of behaving like a paper tiger when confronted with Russian aggression, as Crimea and Ukraine show.
|
|
In short, it is doing what any country should do when confronted with the historical reality of being poor and far behind more powerful countries.
|
|
Petersen offers some helpful reflections, enumerating what Dowd and her editors should have asked themselves when confronted with the gaps in Thurman's memory about Weinstein.
|
|
This was one of several times that Clinton played to Trump's tendency, when confronted with his own words, to deny that he ever said them.
|
|
What this producer may never realize is that he spoke aloud the exact fear every woman feels when confronted with gender bias in the workplace.
|
|
This is why formerly loyal associates like Michael Cohen are willing to flip when confronted with something worse than the president's wrath — namely jail time.
|
|
"I don't think we've made a determination in terms of campaigning," Sanders said with a laugh when confronted with who may run for his seat.
|
|
But it is safe to assume that most progressives, when confronted with conservative candidates, will prefer incremental, finance-friendly Clintonism over the right-wing alternative.
|
|
That level of interest/obsession belies the public face of dismissal and unconcern Trump and his people have presented when confronted with the allegations. 4.
|
|
At least one of the president's soothsayers has reportedly whispered in his ear that Cohen could flip when confronted with the prospect of jail time.
|
|
The company formally began work on Reactions about a year ago to help users more easily express themselves when confronted with challenging News Feed posts.
|
|
Our impression at this point is that NBC acted quickly, as all companies should, when confronted with credible allegations of sexual misconduct in the workplace.
|
|
We believe in our ability to self-determine to such a radical degree that even when confronted with experimental evidence, we refuse to accept it.
|
|
But when confronted with questions about the 2015 allegations during the news conference, Meyer said he had learned of the accusations only the night before.
|
|
Angulu's viral tweet highlighted the fundamental challenges that students in financially precarious situations may face when confronted with the fallout from a global health crisis.
|
|
His deflections, which continued in an interview with The Times last night, also mirror President Trump's when confronted with his own accusations of sexual misconduct.
|
|
Even the coolest mom on television, who returns Friday with four 90-minute episodes on Netflix, can do little when confronted with a locked door.
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After the whistleblower complaint emerged, Booker said he was confident his Republican colleagues would do the right thing when confronted with the evidence against Trump.
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Rini initially stuck to his story that he was Timmothy but admitted he wasn't the missing boy when confronted with the DNA evidence, Glassman said.
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When confronted with this scrutiny, he added, tech companies may look to build bridges with traditional telecom operators that have faced similar regulatory challenges for decades.
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Yet Lebanese actor and artist Rabih Mroué, also playing himself, expresses a more emotional and delirious state when confronted with the debris of the Ouzai landfill.
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And now, he's joined another group — men who, when confronted with allegations that they abused women, claim that those women are liars out for personal gain.
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The unfortunate truth is that Iran will only change its behavior when confronted with the credible threat of tough sanctions backed up by coercive U.S. power.
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The president's team has links to Russia that are objectively worrying — and has a routine pattern of lying and blaming the media when confronted with them.
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People want to avoid feeling uncomfortable when confronted with the ethics behind the things they buy, but they also feel they should do the right thing.
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I understood this more in the years to follow, when I'd become a stunned visitor myself, experiencing culture shock when confronted with symbols of my heritage.
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When confronted with such a dearth of diversity, it's completely normal to become hyper-aware of any racial transgression or discrimination, down to the slightest remark.
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In the same vein, when confronted with challenges, I've made instant acceptance a practice so that I can adapt, adjust, and execute to keep moving forward.
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"The administration has treated this as a top priority and we certainly recognize that when confronted with risks like this, early action is important," Earnest said.
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And even when confronted with proof positive that his conspiracies are baseless, he often doesn't back down, or if he does, he does so without apology.
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Usually, when confronted with the proverbial "fork in the road," most people can tell which path is the easy path and which is the right path.
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But now Trump, when confronted with the fact that climate change likely turned these storms into the record-breaking events they were, has changed his tune.
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Justice Kennedy's style, when confronted with the difficult question of exceptions to right claims, was to write aspirationally of a world where exception would be unneeded.
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However, a senior analyst at a major Chinese state-owned company told Reuters that Xi could never back down when confronted with U.S. demands for reform.
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Despite the absurdity of the incident, it was quite revelatory about the indescribable fear that engulfs authoritarian leaders when confronted with opponents who persevere despite persecution.
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When confronted with the investigators' findings, the Red Sox admitted the wrongdoing, although they contended that team management was not aware of what had been occurring.
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The rest of the country may be in a constant state of shock when confronted with the tornado of news that whirls around the Trump administration.
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"When confronted with this inconsistency, Rosfeld stated he saw something in the passenger's hand but was not sure what it was," according to the criminal complaint.
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Rabbi David Lau, the Ashkenazi chief rabbi in Israel, called upon Jews to say 100 blessings daily, as King David did when confronted with a plague.
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Rabbi David Lau, the Ashkenazi chief rabbi in Israel, called upon Jews to say 100 blessings daily, as King David did when confronted with a plague.
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The vast majority of people, when confronted with this problem, will quickly guess that my rule must be that the numbers are declining multiples of 4.
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When confronted with the claim that Sanders told Warren that a women could not win, Sanders denied it, arguing that he has always believed in women.
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But he said he strongly disagrees with the idea of banning assault rifles, saying they can be useful when confronted with multiple burglars or other criminals.
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The approach is intended to help stave off the paralysis or anxiety that may occur when confronted with climate data that may feel overwhelming or distressing.
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And it's one more example of Trump not telling the truth when confronted with a situation in which the truth would make things uncomfortable for him.
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Time and again, when confronted with the choice between convenience and affordability and the less tangible benefits of emotional intimacy, humans have opted for the former.
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When confronted with facts, Sessions often resorted to some variation of, "I haven't studied that closely," and let the questioner move on to the next topic.
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The reality of a lone democracy in a sea of extremism, of the struggle to defend one's people and values when confronted with terrorism and anti-Semitism.
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Our impression at this point is that NBC acted quickly and responsibly, as all companies should when confronted with credible allegations about sexual misconduct in the workplace.
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But when confronted with labels that use "art-speak," they are unable to decipher meaning from the words they read, which only serves to dismay them more.
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In many ways, that is one of the most important exercises people in this country can undertake when confronted with a population that is so routinely dehumanized.
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Schwartz would go on to claim that the pop star had previously spit in his face when confronted with requests that he drive slower in the neighborhood.
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Reflecting on this journey from cynicism to investment, I wondered if British people hide behind a cold, impenetrable wall of humour when confronted with romance and emotions.
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Insurers interviewed by Reuters said better data collection allows them to underwrite risk better, and customers tend to take better care of themselves when confronted with numbers.
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So when confronted with a new reality, Donald believes he's being rallied against; that women can weaponize their bodies as a way of disgusting him to death.
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No post-Watergate president used executive privilege more aggressively than Bill Clinton, when confronted with the most aggressive special prosecutor in American history, Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr.
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Yet Trump's self-assurance deserts him completely when confronted with a female adversary, be it Rosie O'Donnell, Megyn Kelly, Carly Fiorina or, most recently, Senator Elizabeth Warren.
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"Our impression at this point is that NBC acted quickly, as all companies should, when confronted with credible allegations of sexual misconduct in the workplace," he said.
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Trump himself, when confronted with these allegations (or any other allegations against him), always goes for the very bluntest tool in his arsenal: the threat to sue.
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IA: People don't feel comfortable when confronted with representations of violence from a female voice, especially when they're asked to examine institutionalized violence through an eroticized aesthetic.
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Fortunately, people like Williams are unafraid to stand up for what's right — and will forever rise up when confronted with bigotry, even in the form of "jokes."
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This time, when confronted with missed calls and slower games once more, the talk is only about how to expand instant replay rather than scaling it back.
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That history hasn't been overlooked by Connolly, who accused Republicans of dismissing the issue when confronted with allegations that such fraud may have benefitted a GOP candidate.
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The temptation for me when confronted with our world's bleak future is to remove myself then, to detach myself from my loved ones through irony and weed.
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Some Republicans have groused about him in private, others scolded or lamented him in public remarks; most dodged or demurred when confronted with the controversy du jour.
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Sometimes, when confronted with the fact that reporting is often adversarial, she reflexively mentions courtesy, seemingly not understanding that journalism is an exercise in democracy, not etiquette.
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When confronted with the realities of abuse, it covers it up, retreats to a defensive crouch, or attributes abuse to external, rather than internal or doctrinal, factors.
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When confronted with accusations of being racist, Trump has often said he is the "least racist person," including in an interview with CNN's Don Lemon in 2015.
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I'm not a political person, but when confronted with a systemic problem like the wage gap, I can't help but want to raise awareness and get involved.
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Lame stereotypes about being lazy and selfish invariably melt when confronted with people, who like everyone else, are simply doing their best to get by each day.
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The report of her actions has touched off an extended debate on the responsibilities of the most prominent woman in American politics when confronted with sexual harassment.
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When confronted with more extreme elements — such as a Somali man's hatred of an ethnic group from Ethiopia — Levinson admits he went into a self-questioning tailspin.
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As my colleague Dylan Matthews wrote: Research by Harvard political scientist Ryan Enos suggests that when confronted with different racial groups, even liberal white voters turn rightward.
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He also seems unable to grasp the mess he has made of his personal life, retreating to lawyerly evasions when confronted with the consequences of his infidelity.
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But students and residents cannot contextualize these facts when confronted with a patient and often have trouble synthesizing much of this information to solve a clinical problem.
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Aponte initially told the inspector general's office he didn't have a sexual relationship with the woman, but when confronted with information from her letter, he admitted it.
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It was not clear whether he would continue to push for swift and significant changes to gun laws, when confronted with the inevitable resistance from his party.
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The social network was fake, but the results of the experiment indicate that people are quick to risk signing away just about anything when confronted with exhaustive agreements.
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With his statement, Schneiderman joined a shameful brotherhood of men who, when confronted with the harm they've allegedly done to women, claim to be misunderstood practitioners of kink.
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It's a fascinating finding, one that shows how incredibly adaptable our brains really are, and how our cognitive processes change when confronted with new and mentally challenging technologies.
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Its proponents, who the authors call "intuitionists", understand the world on the basis of feelings and gut instinct, not doctrine or empirical facts, even when confronted with them.
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For Terra, her concerns are raised when she realizes her mother is lying about John living with her and that he violently threatens Terra when confronted with questions.
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When confronted with a room full of half-naked, sweat-soaked WWE wrestlers during a Raw event in London, they certainly don't shy away from getting stuck in.
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If I feel that way as a white U.S. citizen, I can only imagine how non-citizens and people of color feel when confronted with the Border Patrol.
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She may dread facing the death of her loved ones, but when confronted with the death of someone she never knew, she is compelled to search for answers.
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When confronted with the recording, Trump dismissed his lewd and violent conversation as so much locker room talk, to which an army of pro sports players cried foul.
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To settle this, I called up Randy Cohen, the former ethicist from the New York Times Magazine, and the person I generally ask when confronted with moral quandaries.
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What's amazing/terrifying is how Crockett reacts when confronted with the fact that there is no constitutional directive that members of Congress be sworn in on a Bible.
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As Bailey notes: "Her courage and the honesty of her motives are an inspiring example of how the best respond when confronted with the world at its worst."
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In my classes, speeches and sermons, I tell white people that if they fail to speak up when confronted with anti-blackness, they are giving space to hate.
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Instead, they convey a poetic sense of quiet and vastness, and the urge to embrace a different frame of mind when confronted with the beauty of these depths.
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Most companies had the good sense to apologize when confronted with their failings, but the balance of power between consumers and corporations tilts heavily in favor of corporations.
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In 1939, the psychologists Kenneth and Mamie Clark introduced the "doll test," in which black children, when confronted with their own preference for white dolls, burst into tears.
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When confronted with a domestic dog, however, prairie dogs stood upright wherever they were, squeaking and watching, presumably because tame, leashed dogs were generally, though not always, harmless.
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Twenty-four-year-old Arizonian resident Marshall Clark said he believes Twitter is a great way to deal with one&aposs emotions when confronted with a serious issue.
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So I decided to do what every privileged young person who's seen Before Sunrise does when confronted with seemingly unsolvable personal problems: I traveled to Europe by myself.
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The piece questions whether people will stop when confronted with a black body slumped on the ground — and will they then acknowledge the brutalities inflicted on these bodies daily?
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The Trump administration defended Priebus' actions Friday, saying he only did what any "normal human being" would have done when confronted with information that a news story is false.
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The standard answer from many medical professionals when confronted with such variations is that they're often caused by factors beyond their control, such as the patient's health or income.
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It's a mystery, but it's also a gentle rebuke and reminder to those of us who would prefer to turn away when confronted with hard truths about our world.
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On the other hand, those who showcased obsessive sexual passion were more likely to show violence when confronted with romantic rejection, and interest in alternative partners and temporary relationships.
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But unlike the latter, Sharp Objects doesn't revel in its displays of sexism, something that Camille's got enough distance from to roll her eyes at when confronted with it.
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" The producer was wrong, but, Kunis points out, by making the comment "he spoke aloud the exact fear every woman feels when confronted with gender bias in the workplace.
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Although online spaces can be notoriously hostile, especially within the gaming community, the majority of players seemed genuinely concerned when confronted with the reality of a person in trouble.
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There was no mention of the Google co-founder in the startup's announcement, but when confronted with evidence of Page's involvement, Opener quickly issued a press release admitting it.
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Industry shouts, "free choice!" when confronted with legitimate concerns about the safety of its products and "personal responsibility!" when public health advocates point to surges in obesity and disease.
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Maybe then would a joke about the absurdity of clicking "don't like" when confronted with a video of a terrorist "cutting peoples' heads off on YouTube" gradually lose relevancy.
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Benscoter claims that she remains judgement-free, even when confronted with former members of the world's most infamous terrorist and hate groups, including her work with former ISIS followers.
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It means nothing for companies to bring in a group of diverse new hires if those people turn around and leave when confronted with an unwelcoming culture, Morgan explains.
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So, when confronted with the choice of what to do with their newly minted doctorates, they tend to keep marching in a straight path, to pursue postdoctoral research positions.
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The dramatic decline of Uber's reputation has shaken Silicon Valley, which likes to think of itself as a force for good, even when confronted with evidence to the contrary.
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In fact, when confronted with a picture of it, he didn't just fail to realize it was his — he thought it belonged to one of his female co-stars.
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Her eyes, dark brown and wildly expressive, seem to grow three times their size when confronted with, say, the lies of an untrustworthy landlord or an unrepentant teenage troublemaker.
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Chief executives, board members and senior executives become energized when confronted with a group of thoughtful people who express valid concerns for the reputation and productivity of the organization.
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In each instance the rest of us will have to choose from the menu of responses available to adults seeking to maintain order when confronted with a childish outburst.
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When confronted with a regulation or law it does not like, the coal industry has consistently been able to rely on their mates in politics to help them out.
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When confronted with those who would use the name of God to exclude the marginal and the vulnerable, Jesus overturned tables and drove such from the temple of God.
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Those statements are not only tone-deaf, they also reflect the way most privileged people who have never encountered the justice system react when confronted with its awesome power.
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When confronted with this tragic set of facts, Thompson felt that he had no choice but to seek an indictment before the grand jury for reckless manslaughter and official misconduct.
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This is a familiar tactic for Uber, which has been known to threaten cities and rile its user base when confronted with regulations that it thinks will dampen its operations.
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In addition to anger, people with misophonia often experience disgust, sweaty palms, and a racing heart when confronted with certain sounds, some of which may be barely noticeable to others.
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In the music business, knowing what you want and who you are doesn't always align when confronted with labels who may want you to be on track with their vision.
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"Toomey and Flake — when confronted with the way the place works, they moderated," said James A. Thurber, the director of the Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies at American University.
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When confronted with public health challenges in previous eras, governments at various levels and citizens responded effectively to eradicate small pox, improve food safety and provide cleaner air and water.
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But despite the headwinds, and Trump's apparent determination to rupture the U.S.-Australia relationship, Turnbull remains a picture of civility and diplomacy when confronted with this new and challenging reality.
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When confronted with this information, according to ProPublica, Vance pledged to return this donation as well, pledging that it would not be a "millstone" around the neck of his office.
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"In no way, shape or form will it fulfill that wish," said Ryerson, when confronted with the idea that some people might tune in expecting a new, space-based Thrones.
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Even when confronted with several of his peers who see F1 written twice, he considers the black F and the 1 immediately next to it to be the only truth.
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In the nightmare study, participants also planned what to do once they were lucid (this helps the dreamer be prepared and maintain clarity of mind when confronted with fearful material).
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When confronted with legal challenges to public health measures, American courts have generally tried to strike a balance between the government's authority to protect the population and an individual's rights.
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"Among the good and decent men, some are unprepared for the surprises of life, and their good intentions run aground when confronted with issues like child care," she later wrote.
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Questions to ask yourself when confronted with possible fake news When examining a new claim, you would do well to ask yourself the following questions: • Who is making the claim?
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What could be more heartless when confronted with victims of climate change than to deny climate change itself and to refuse to demand accountability from those industries that caused it?
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"She finally called him out and when confronted with all the passive attacks he's been waging against her, he was clearly uncomfortable defending that garbage," said one New Hampshire Democrat.
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When confronted with woefully bloated software like Facebook's regular Messenger (or even Facebook's desktop website), I'm overcome by the sorrow of knowing there are probably really talented designers behind that software.
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Yes, cats can build negative associations with a person depending on how they are treated—an abused or mistreated cat may show the rage emotion when confronted with such a person.
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You could even call it an advanced form of patriotism, the kind that demands Americans humble themselves when confronted with those for whom the promise of a better tomorrow remains unfulfilled.
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Whenever you catch yourself thinking, "I have nothing in common with Adele or Jennifer Lawrence," just remember that celebs aren't immune to feeling starstruck when confronted with their own famous idols.
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Britons guess 31% of the population is foreign-born, when the true figure is 13%—and when confronted with the disparity they tend to question the figures rather than their assumptions.
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Maggs moves the story along at an increasingly brisk pace, and the cast captures both their characters' mounting panic and an almost Lovecraftian bafflement when confronted with monsters beyond their imagination.
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Rising oceans and storms are problematic, but believing we can simply rely on the next invention or flee the coastlines in time is not enough when confronted with the big picture.
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It also shows that when confronted with a clear attempt to corral the FBI and undermine special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation of the president, many Republicans will side with their president.
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There's a burning rivalry here, but it's cloaked under smiles and passive aggression — not unlike how the women of Desperate Housewives operated when confronted with mean PTA moms and nosy neighbors.
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When confronted with allegations that Snap was misrepresenting important metrics, CEO Evan Spiegel claimed they "don't matter" and it was "no big deal," according to an unsealed lawsuit against the company.
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When confronted with his comments at Sunday's presidential debate by moderator Anderson Cooper, Trump said his words were "locker room talk" and that he has never forced himself on a woman.
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Even though you've learned how to be calm when confronted with the thing that you're afraid of, usually your sense of fear is still strong in your mind, Dr. Schneier says.
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Lately I've tried to be more relaxed in the face of food adversity: When confronted with a food with a "bad" ingredient somewhere in it, I used to veto it immediately.
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From anti-Catholic prejudice to the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, white Americans, when confronted with economic trends that benefited a few and left everyone else behind, tried to close ranks.
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Be like Bill is the catchphrase of a recent meme which passive aggressively advises people on how to properly behave in social media and IRL when confronted with socially awkward situations.
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When confronted with the possibility they could be playing on hacked accounts, they played it off, and said they were more worried about getting scammed by losing access to the games.
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And the ability to name this thing was enabling women to protect themselves from it, and fight back when confronted with it, even if only sometimes, and in some small measure.
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As Vox reported in 2017, white people of all ideologies, including liberals, become more conservative when confronted with the reality that a rising minority population means a loss of white dominance.
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At the offices of Thomas T. Hecht, 14 floors above Times Square, his son, Leonard Hecht, 55, was shocked and distraught when confronted with the accusations in the lawsuit late Wednesday.
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"When confronted with the ELB, policymakers must commit to provide extraordinary accommodation in order to meet their mandate," Evans said in a summary of his remarks provided by the Chicago Fed.
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Amy Klobuchar emphasized that the presidential race itself was an uneven playing field for male and female candidates, when confronted with comments she had previously made referencing Mayor Pete Buttigieg's candidacy.
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Yet old Democrats remain focused on Bill Clinton's "art of the possible," even when confronted with the unbounded idealism of this new group, which has no time for 25,000 Amazon jobs.
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When confronted with the criticism by the New York Times, Cody defended her decision, saying the lack of treatment reflects the reality for so many women suffering from PPD or postpartum psychosis.
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However, in the case of an emergency, many of us don't want to be fiddling with our smartphone just to unlock a gun, which is otherwise useless, when confronted with an attacker.
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But when confronted with a crowd of the faithful he lights up (and also incidentally displays some of the vanity that must have kept him going through decades in the political wilderness).
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"It raises questions about the natural instincts of Clinton that when confronted with a serious domestic political scandal, she tries to blame the Russians, blame the Chinese, et cetera," Assange told CNN.
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In fact, the case law allows us to judge an officer's decision based on what another reasonable-minded officer would have done when confronted with the same facts in a similar situation.
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I've admittedly fallen in line and rushed to check out the ring when my friends and colleagues have announced their proposals, but when confronted with a ring of my own, I froze.
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The fight illuminates something very important about Liberty High School: the administration has an unbelievable ability to turn the other way when confronted with anything that could make the school look bad.
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I immediately did the thing we all do when confronted with our own selfishness, which is selfishly think for a while about how bad I felt about having been a crummy friend.
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When confronted with a high-tech border fence in Arizona, constructed long before Trump's administration, Mexican smugglers use a catapult to fling hundred-pound bales of marijuana over to the American side.
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Dorothy grew disturbed when confronted with her mistakes, so Garner found that the best way to keep her mother happy was to go along with everything she said, no matter how peculiar.
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But ultimately, it's a reminder that we each have control over our own actions, and we have the right to judge others for the actions they take when confronted with new options.
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Though many may not recognize it, we've always toed a fine line between an "underground" sensibility and commercialism, and when confronted with a choice between the two, we've always chosen the former.
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When confronted with the dating gossip, Elordi told GQ Australia that "amazing creative" Zendaya is basically "a sister" to him, which is definitely not how you want to refer to your girlfriend.
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But Trump seemed to take a step back from that position when confronted with a chemical attack that killed civilians in Syria, believed to have been carried out by Bashar Assad's forces.
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But rather than sit on the sidelines and watch these companies dawdle, Carey, 30, did what any self-respecting Silicon Valley entrepreneur would do when confronted with a problem of such magnitude.
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Of course, it didn't take long for the internet to meme Gaga's reaction, ranging from how one would respond when confronted with tweeting thirst to what happens when someone stumbles upon private info.
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But when confronted with the evidence, including a statement from one of the two girls who said there was no man in the vehicle, Einspahr confessed to the bank robbery, the affidavit said.
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"The current lack of evidence makes it unlikely that clinicians will consider VHF and ultrasound exposure to be a possible cause when confronted with patients experiencing these symptoms," wrote Leighton in the report.
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She found the wasps quickly and accurately learned the pairs, and were later able to use what they had learned to organize a hierarchy of colors when confronted with new pairs of colors.
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" Remember, this is a President who, when confronted with a false statement he made about the size of his margin of victory in the election, responded "Well, that's just what I was told.
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Voters may be bewildered when confronted with the People's Front of Judea and the Judean People's Front—or with National Liberals, Democratic Liberals and Liberal Reformists, as they were in Romania in 2014.
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Her poise when confronted with a line of armed and armored police is instantly iconic, the calm of a woman that knows she is about to be arrested for the best of causes.
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It turned out that, when confronted with a challenging, narrow beam, ballet dancers still used the same preferred, habitual patterns of muscle coordination that they used when walking across a normal, level floor.
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In no small way I was able to turn to a relative for help when confronted with the inevitable rite of passage that is puberty and a transition into sexually active young adulthood.
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"It's just part of life, I think," says McCabe at one point, when confronted with the fact that more than 130 people have already died from gun violence in the U.S. this year.
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The good news is that, according to the preliminary consensus, robots will have an extremely difficult time mimicking the very human ability to pivot both physically and mentally when confronted with something surprising.
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Humans are seriously good at ret-conning stuff and finding patterns in things when confronted with events too big to deal with at the time, and that fascinates us a lot I think.
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Remember, when confronted with the pattern of wealthy interests making mega donations to the Clinton's slush fund charity and major governmental decisions beneficial to those countries, their response was "we have no proof".
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As for the other tariffs regarding Canada, Mexico and the EU, let's not forget that when confronted with steel and aluminum tariffs, Australia, Argentina, Brazil and South Korea struck deals to avoid them.
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To phrase the question slightly, why, when confronted with a man who would take away religious liberties, decimate civil rights and destroy economic opportunity, why would people still be prepared to support him?
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When confronted with an issue that brought on real divisions in his caucus—some Democrats wanted to keep the government closed to force concessions from Republicans, others disagreed—Schumer couldn't keep it together.
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When confronted with the hard decision of what part of the curriculum to cut out, what College Board has chosen to discard says a lot about them, and about our society in general.
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Instead, we should continue the model of presidents from Truman to Reagan of standing by our allies when confronted with aggressive states that seek to dominate their neighbors rather than live with them.
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He gave the bishops a detailed outline of what exactly they were supposed to do when confronted with abuse cases and said that candidates for the priesthood needed to undergo more rigorous screening.
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Related: This Canadian Sex Assault Trial May Tackle the Question of Where BDSM Turns Into Assault "I don't know what I was thinking," DeCoutere said on the stand when confronted with the letter.
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I always reach for my trusty New Balance, but was curious what methods others use—so I asked the staff at the office what they do when confronted with a New York City cockroach.
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Unfortunately, Burton's films and the fantastical worlds within them lose much of their luster (at least for those of us who know better) when confronted with a serious lack of people of color represented.
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At a certain point, when confronted with the brutal realities of the world, it has started to feel irresponsible to simply bury my head in the ground and console myself with synthesizers and static.
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Beijing's incantations about "win-win cooperation" and its alleged search of a harmonious "great power relationship" ring hollow when confronted with an unwisely excessive and systematic trade surplus China maintains with the United States.
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For journalists and readers, Oransky said, the best thing to do when confronted with a bombastic new study from a respected outlet is to put it in context with previous work on the topic.
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The Chinese, who take these things seriously, will inevitably draw conclusions about U.S. credibility and the extent to which President Trump is prone to fold when confronted with a deadline of his own making.
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Researchers in Germany wanted to find out a bit more about how the ants moved and navigated when confronted with a carcass — or, in the laboratory, a crumb — that was too big to carry.
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" He promises to bring the best model to life, only to break down into tears when confronted with grief's eternal question: "Crow, which one of these fake mums has won us a real one?
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When confronted with the blunt statement "All further migration from mainly Muslim countries should be stopped", an average of 55 percent of respondents agreed: 25 percent neither agreed nor disagreed and 20 percent disagreed.
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"It was unusual how someone so senior got involved from the get-go," said Ms. Maheshwari, who has come to expect companies' senior officials to be reticent — even intransigent — when confronted with embarrassing material.
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Just another anti-Russian slander, declared Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, presumably with a straight face, when confronted with the latest evidence of Russian perfidy, this time of an attempted cover-up of past cheating.
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Sometimes, it was not, especially when confronted with the realities of combat -- knowing that some who were sent over were never coming home -- or if they did come home, they'd never be the same.
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Chance is a philanthropist, a guy with a shitload of ideas who has given, and keeps giving, to his local community; he's unwilling to back down when confronted with bullshit from the other side.
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Because what happened Thursday night sets a precedent -- when confronted with allegedly long-held views that are out of step with the current iteration of the Democratic base, Biden is willing to abandon those positions.
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In addition to the feature getting a little confused when confronted with twins or a person wearing lots of makeup, some researchers in Vietnam claimed to have tricked Face ID completely with an elaborate mask.
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A few questions pop up in the ol' cranium when confronted with this information: why would someone watch a VR video while at a basketball game — a sporting event they likely paid to watch live?
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If anything, this explorable microcosm of internet culture exemplifies that some people can't stomach (or deep throat) the type of taboo or depraved culture found on digital platforms when confronted with it outside a screen.
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Part of Alicia does feel like she's kind of failing because she is getting a divorced, especially when confronted with the sight of Diane and Kurt sharing a cute and tender moment in the kitchen.
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Followers are so selfish, insecure, and out-of-sync that they get defensive and angry when confronted with the need for change; killing the cohesion of the team by highlighting their inability to blend well.
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In the big-money world of top-level soccer, the anxiety that players feel when confronted with a new person charged with determining their playing time is, perhaps more than anything else, a powerful catalyst.
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We trust that, when confronted with a choice to use violence against a suspect or de-escalate in a way that everyone goes home (or to jail) alive and unharmed, they would choose the latter.
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When confronted with toxic behavior, whether it's coming from a crotchety stranger, a grouchy coworker, or a snappish friend, here are some tried and true methods that smart people use to effectively handle rude people.
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In later years, when confronted with old questions about "Japaneseness," conducted in the shadow of the war and under American occupation, he tended to exhibit more discomfort in print than he did in his buildings.
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When confronted with the facts about his family and campaign representatives meeting with operatives from a foreign power to discuss materials that could influence the election, President Trump didn't acknowledge the seriousness of the situation.
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Despite being an intellectually engaged woman, and the wife of a reporter whose beat is narcotrafficking, Lydia experiences shock after shock when confronted with the realities of México, realities that would not shock a Mexican.
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Cannon was the scientist who coined the phrase "fight or flight," a concept that is still commonly used as a shorthand for the variety of biological changes our bodies undergo when confronted with a stressful situation.
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Indeed, the only major outcome of their tax scam has been trillions of dollars in new deficits and debt – a fact the president ignores when confronted with his campaign promise to eliminate the national debt entirely.
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Take Shakespeare's King Lear, or the endless grunts of disapproval J.P. Getty (Donald Sutherland) makes on Trust when confronted with his sons, all of whom he finds uniquely disappointing and unfit to inherit the oil empire.
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And as distasteful as it is to talk about form when confronted with this content, it is the stunning abstraction of textures, tones, and touch woven into the ugly power struggle that shares the drawing's core.
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Klain played only one version of Holt, aides said, believing that the NBC anchor would fact check Trump when confronted with a blatant falsehood but also leave it to Clinton to do some fact checking, too.
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There is every indication that given the challenges of the coming century, we should tell these stories over and over again, to build a narrative that young and old may remember when confronted with difficult choices.
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When confronted with the prospect of a "dry shave" by sadistic policemen in First Blood, he beats them up and escapes into the hills—where he continues to shave himself, presumably with a gigantic bowie knife.
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"The public debate over the administration's foreign policy and, in particular, its immigration policy, is indeed intense and thereby seductively tempts courts to effect a politically preferred result when confronted with such issues," Judge Niemeyer wrote.
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I've had anxiety for as long as I can remember and, ever since I moved to this country, I've had a difficult time dealing with my anxiety when confronted with the realities of white supremacy in America.
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When confronted with foundation that reads "sheer" or "dewy," those with acne-prone skin have the same kind of involuntary, leg-jerk reaction you get when the doctor taps your kneecap (only maybe a little more subtle).
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When confronted with a perceived danger or threat to survival, however, the brain can go into fight-or-flight mode, sending signals to the rest of the body to either resist or try to leave the situation.
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"We didn't know any of this business and were shocked when confronted with the misdoings and fraud within the organisation," said Barlag, who praised media and whistleblowers for their part in bringing the problems into the open.
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Rini initially stuck to his story that he was Timmothy but admitted he wasn't the missing boy when confronted with the DNA evidence, Ben Glassman, US attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, said two weeks ago.
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When confronted with inevitable feelings of romantic inadequacies and insecurities, I tried to hoist myself up in the only way I knew how, and the only way society taught me was acceptable: become hotter, cooler, more charming.
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Republicans neglected to come up with a plan for how to fix this in their eight years of crabbing about ObamaCare and fled the field of battle quickly when confronted with one of their central political miscalculations.
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Designed to be used in processions, the works stem, in part, "from the artist's sense of disgust and fatigue when confronted with video after video offering evidence of police violence against Black people," according to curatorial text.
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It's called self-compassion: the practice of being kind and understanding to ourselves when confronted with a personal flaw or failure, according to Dr. Kristin Neff, associate professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin.
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But that doesn't reduce the sense of violation that many industry members feel when confronted with the phenomenon—or the fears they have about how this technology could be used to harass and abuse them, as well.
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When confronted with positive growth, Democrats were eager to attribute responsibility to Obama's economic policies, while Republicans were prone to alleviate him of responsibility, pointing instead to the success of US companies and trends in global markets.
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When confronted with inconvenient information -- like the fact that Kushner's friend Saudi Prince Mohammed Bin Salman ordered, the CIA has concluded, the brutal murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who was living in the United States -- Kushner similarly hedged.
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Consumers expect their data to be secure even when confronted with constantly evolving threats: More than half a billion personal information records were reported as lost or stolen last year, and ransomware attacks grew by thirty-five percent.
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He came to the same conclusion again and again when confronted with revelations that Mr. Trump had ordered up a shadow Ukraine policy to advance his personal interests: However disturbing the facts, no one involved violated the law.
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G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero is a cultural Rosetta Stone, a way to understand and interpret the modern American tendencies to genuflect when confronted with shimmering uniforms and invoke empty phrases like thank you for your service.
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Men have stripped women down to reproductive function and toil, and then, when confronted with the fact that some of their number had drugged women with spray meant for animals and raped them for years, they closed ranks.
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As the stunned Josh notes wryly when confronted with this scenario, it's virtually the same plot as "The Last Starfighter," a movie that came and went rather quickly in 1984, but has gained a cult following since then.
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"We will assess our procedures for handling video review, the timing of such, and our communication with players to make sure that when confronted with such a situation again, we will have a better process," the U.S.G.A. said.
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Even when confronted with California's deadliest wildfire on record, a disaster fueled in part by rising average temperatures, members of President Donald Trump's administration — including Trump himself — have chosen instead to blame environmentalists rather than acknowledge climate change.
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The term "gaslighting" has gotten thrown around a lot over the past year, mostly in reference to political campaign tactics — when candidates claimed something had (or hadn't) happened, and refused, when confronted with contradictory evidence, to acknowledge otherwise.
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O'Brien finds more of the secrets of life in Hemingway than I do, and even I, when confronted with his most overweening examples of parental joy (no matter how self-effacing the delivery), had to shake my head.
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Trump's staunchest defenders have yet to answer what U.S. counterintelligence should have done when confronted with the hundreds of inexplicable contacts – at the height of Moscow's sweeping interference campaign – between individuals in Trump's orbit and the Russian government.
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When confronted with the DNA results, Rini told investigators he learned of Timmothy's disappearance on an episode of ABC's "20/20" and stated he wanted to get away from his own family, according to the US attorney's office.
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Many voters who took a chance on the real estate mogul and reality TV star hoped he would grow more mature and centered when confronted with the august surroundings of the White House and immensity of the job.
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Much of what Facebook said was boilerplate policy-speak, and the company often linked to its own guidelines and recycled answers when confronted with questions about data collection, GDPR, and the role of artificial intelligence on its platform.
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"When confronted with evidence of wrongdoing, the defendants allegedly made repeated misstatements to U.S. officials, including FBI agents and representatives from the U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, regarding their efforts to misappropriate trade secrets," wrote the DOJ.
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It's always been easy to feel powerless when confronted with something as big and scary as global climate change, but the stark reality is that this planet-wide mess is the sum of many individual actions and lifestyle choices.
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"The founding fathers of the U.S. Constitution would be alarmed when confronted with the actions of the Trump administration," Liu said from Europe in a speech that was broadcast on the YouTube channel of China's English-language broadcaster CGTN.
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But on Sunday's all new episode, the 47-year-old reality star broke down in tears when confronted with what she claimed were memories of the alleged physical abuse she had experienced while married to ex-husband Bob Whitfield.
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Bill Cassidy of Louisiana said the fact that House members run for re-election every two years -- compared to six-year terms for senators -- inherently means that senators can afford to take a "longer view" when confronted with decisions.
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" DiAngelo argues that when confronted with their racial identity and its implications, even progressive whites "often opt to protect what they perceive as their moral reputation, rather than recognize or change their participation in systems of inequity or domination.
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When confronted with those who use the word patriotism as a weapon rather than a balm, we should speak up more and say what we know about the childish way of thinking that wars are what Makes America Great.
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Many students had brought elegant knives and axes from rewilding festivals — there's a booming primitive festival circuit, with names like Rabbitstick Rendezvous, Hollowtop and Saskatoon Circle — but when confronted with an actual tree they didn't want to use those.
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Former officials like James Comey and James Clapper, who when confronted with mounting evidence that there was surveillance of the Trump camp, have tried to shift it into a semantically question about whether it was spying or just using informants.
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Crystal Lake Police Chief James Black said at a press conference that authorities obtained "forensic analysis of cell phone data," and that when confronted with that evidence, both parents "provided information that ultimately led to the recovery" of A.J.'s body.
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When confronted with the results of our investigation, Hussin Al-Ezzi, the deputy foreign minister of the rebel government in Sanaa, rejected accusations that aid was being diverted from needy populations to go to supporters or fighters, or to be sold.
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Washington (CNN)Bernie Sanders failed Sunday to explain the logic behind his analysis that he was losing to Hillary Clinton because "poor people don't vote" when confronted with the fact that the poorest voters support her, according to exit polls.
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Chester Bennington, who died yesterday at the age of 41, provided lyrics that were steeped in misery, his half-whispered dirges often dissolving into an enraged roar when confronted with the hypocrites, phonies, and bullies that acted as his invisible antagonists.
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When confronted with controversy, Clinton's campaign has consistently reacted in similar fashion: Sit tight, hope Trump will overshadow the story with errors of his own, criticize the media and try solutions that address the issues but don't fully end it.
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A few of the featured artists may indeed identify as contemporary flâneurs, but some works, when confronted with the dire political realities presented primarily by the show's artists of color, smack of privilege and do a disservice to the art.
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And yet, as the film reaches its second hour, they're forced to grapple with their own failings, especially when confronted with interviews with Safechuck and Robson's respective wives, who act as impartial observers, having not witnessed any of this firsthand.
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At every opportunity, the candidate and her surrogates pivoted when confronted with the content of the emails, and instead made a play to depict their fundamentally flawed candidate as the victim of a James Bond-meets-Joe McCarthy Russian conspiracy.
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"Black Panther" is not just a game-changer in terms of pushing forward black film visually; it also succeeds in terms of highlighting the broad spectrum of black identity, gender, aesthetics and ideologies when confronted with difficult social and moral questions.
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Mr. Eisenberg would come to the same conclusion again and again when confronted with revelations that Mr. Trump had ordered up a shadow Ukraine policy to advance his personal interests: However disturbing the facts, no one involved violated the law.
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Trump isn't really helping himself, since by raising the actions of those who came before him he distracted attention from his own attempt to express the overbearing responsibility every president feels when confronted with the cost of sending troops to war.
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"Honestly, it's pathetic that when confronted with the facts and the truth about her record that she claims to be proud of as a prosecutor, as attorney general of California, all she can do is lob cheap smears," Gabbard told Hill.
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When confronted with the Aspen conference photos of Schiff, in sport coat and open-neck dress shirt, and Simpson, wearing casual attire, representatives for both men tried to minimize their discussion, insisting nothing substantive about the Russia case was discussed.
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The response in the room was the same one-two backdraft that you get from a keyed-up crowd at a horror movie when confronted with a jump-scare moment—a collective seizing gasp, and then release into hapless laughter.
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Regardless of which cohort you belong to, the best strategy, when confronted with a costume party invitation in your mailbox, is one of wardrobe opportunism: Use the holiday as an excuse to acquire high-end fall goods you've been eyeing.
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"It looks like the department made a mistake," Jorjani said when confronted with images of a request that was partially redacted when given to the committee even though the full document was released publicly through a Freedom of Information Act request.
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"It looks like the department made a mistake," Jorjani said when confronted with images of a request that was partially redacted when given to the committee even though the full document was released publicly through a Freedom of Information Act request.
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As Morgan Klaus Scheuerman, a graduate student at the University of Colorado Boulder, found in a recent study, facial analysis systems from major tech companies were all markedly worse at determining gender when confronted with images of people who are trans.
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Then, when confronted with a real barricade, the robot can recognise objects within the heap, work out whether they are best lifted, pushed or pulled, and position itself in the optimum place to do so and thus dismantle the obstacle.
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In February, for instance, she scooped the competition with a report about a former Laredo police investigator who was accused of taking gambling proceeds from raids on slot-machine casinos, then was allowed to resign when confronted with the findings.
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When confronted with too much of a good thing, our strategy is to find some outside inspiration to channel into the decision-making process, and we couldn't but think of a certain upcoming national holiday with a particular, tried-and-true color scheme.
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Their brand of emotionally-driven, mind-warping doom possesses an uncanny ability to move people to visible emotion; at shows, I've seen people close their eyes, throw their heads back and arms in the air, and weep when confronted with YOB's sonic sermons.
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When confronted with studies indicating that the show might be harmful to some viewers, they seemed only to want to point to positive research on the show's effects and talk about young people who said the scene steered them away from suicide.
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But when confronted with studies that may negatively impact sales, some drug and device companies shirk their responsibility of keeping patients informed of all recalls or previously undisclosed risks, which is how Allergan reacted to the link between breast implants and BIA-ALCL.
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Of course, far be it from us to heap praise onto men just for doing what they should when confronted with casual sexism, but Murray's continued no-nonsense attitude when it comes to giving female tennis players the credit they're due is important.
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These weapons can also be hacked and behave unpredictably when confronted with unanticipated circumstances; experts point to the failure of the Patriot missile defense system in the First Gulf War as evidence that all sorts of weapons can malfunction in unknown ways.
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"While we are revisiting whether my decision from a decade ago was harsh enough, many employers would be well served to take actions at least as severe when confronted with problems now — including the very media outlet that broke this story," she writes.
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His reputation for not finishing things meant that he no longer received big commissions, a situation that he generally felt as a relief, except when confronted with the galling achievements of Michelangelo and Raphael, in their positions as favorites of the Pope.
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"I'm not going to get into a back-and-forth," the White House press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, said last month when confronted with her unequivocal, and false, denials that Mr. Trump had dictated his son's misleading statement about meeting with Russians.
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The flight attendant said that his airline has given employees instructions about what to do when confronted with a sick passenger, which includes breaking out a kit with masks and thermometers and getting the pilot to call a company called Medlink for advice.
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"The clergy abuse investigation is jarringly similar to the MSU investigation, in that both institutions, when confronted with a public sex abuse scandal, publicly pledge their cooperation with law enforcement authorities, but have failed to deliver on those public promises," she said.
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"While we are revisiting whether my decision from a decade ago was harsh enough, many employers would be well served to take actions at least as severe when confronted with problems now — including the very media outlet that broke this story," Clinton wrote.
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The recent obsession with whether Barack Obama and James Comey did the right thing when confronted with evidence of Russian cyberattacks in 2016 misses the point: No one—no world leader, no FBI director, no masterful subredditor—knows exactly what to do about cyberattacks.
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As a therapist with keen interest in psychosis and experience in multiple sectors of the mental health system in Los Angeles, I can say that an unfortunate majority of people in the field still react with fear and confusion when confronted with psychotic symptoms.
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But while the rest of us might completely lose our shit when confronted with such an awful turn of events, there are a few true chillers out there in the world who somehow manage to just shrug the whole thing off and keep on trucking.
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"I think this raises a very serious question, which is that the natural instincts of Hillary Clinton and the people around her, that when confronted with a serious domestic political scandal, that she tries to blame the Russians, blame the Chinese, etc," Assange added.
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Turns out, it happens to the best of us: When confronted with a picture of her very first red carpet on Ellen, for the premiere of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone back in 2011, even Emma Watson couldn't help but break into nervous giggles.
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Why is it that those calling from Trump's political head are incensed about "Second Amendment people" but assumed the role of crickets when confronted with the reality that Clinton invoked the assassination of Robert Kennedy to justify her remaining in the 85033 Democrat primaries?
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Well-known astrophysicist and science commentator Neil deGrasse Tyson asked recently, 'Where did we fail in the educational system so that we're producing a community of adults who when confronted with what scientists tell them, then cherry pick it to serve their own philosophical objective?
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Clark shows that even when confronted with mounting evidence, the State of Michigan did its best to deny water quality problems; it even went so far as to attempt to discredit studies by a research team from Virginia Tech and an independent EPA official.
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Mr Corbyn has been protected from proper scrutiny by three convenient assumptions: that his heart is in the right place; that he will drop his "ban the bomb" idealism when confronted with reality; and, third, that Labour moderates will be able to control him.
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When confronted with objectionable policy choices enacted by the elected government of the U.S., they have chosen obstruction and confrontation over the tried and true path to opposition in this country — convincing the electorate by deliberation and rational argument of the rightness of their position.
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Finally, lest we forget, there is Trump's promise to build a wall between the United States and Mexico, both a manifestation of and a metaphor for the Trump Doctrine: When confronted with a challenging foreign policy issue, construct a barrier and look the other way.
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Ask Mr. Echevarria how the Prison-to-College Pipeline has helped him, and he is likely to chat a bit about academics but mostly about the frustrating details of everyday life and how staff members have helped him manage his rage when confronted with them.
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The other crucial audience for Iran's announcement on Wednesday, in addition to Europe, was the Iranian people and, specifically, the critics who have been frustrated at what they viewed as Mr. Rouhani's impotence when confronted with American belligerence and European helplessness over the past year.
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Little wonder that many of those involved in the planning of such events are now testing the power of force majeure clauses, which are a typical provision in contracts that excuses a party's performance of its obligations when confronted with circumstances beyond its control.
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" When confronted with his past statements expressing concerns that the presence of gay and transgender troops could erode military readiness, General Mattis seemed to repudiate earlier comments, saying, "Frankly, I've never cared much about two consenting adults and who they go to bed with.
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Tom is alone in pleading publicly for tips on his daughter's whereabouts, and he is alone, too, when confronted with a hotline message from a young woman claiming to be Julie, who wants "the man on TV, acting like my father" to leave her alone.
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Lewandowski on Tuesday largely confirmed his actions as detailed in Mueller's report, and when confronted with conflicting accounts he previously offered in interviews to reporters, said: "I have no obligation to be honest with the media because they're just as dishonest as anybody else."
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Confronted with the Sisyphean task of improving their own user experience, media companies are instead doing what the music and movie industry did when confronted with a superior unsanctioned user experience: They are responding with legal threats and attempts to make the unsanctioned user experience worse.
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One of the perks Amazon touted for years when confronted with its disappointed wages was its stock option program, known as the Restricted Stock Unit (RSU) program, which all full-time warehouse workers were enrolled in and which vested after two years of employment with the company.
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While pop culture has long presented images of woman hysterically crying, throwing clothing over balconies, and writing venomous breakup albums when confronted with adultery, Cardi and Khloé's reactions seem to indicate a new method for modern romance: when something bad happens, get angry, but also breathe.
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His shift in tone was also positive proof that Chinese leaders, and perhaps Xi himself, have belatedly recognized the need to respond to growing grumbling, both at home and abroad, about Beijing's increasing authoritarianism, its growing international assertiveness, and its perceived arrogance when confronted with criticism.
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When confronted with criticism, designers oftentimes respond with First Amendment reminders: "I wholeheartedly believe in freedom of speech and freedom to express oneself though [sic] art, clothes, words, hair, music…EVERYTHING," Marc Jacobs wrote after he was attacked online for putting dreadlocks on models, and apologized.
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When confronted with her dishonesty and hypocrisy, and offered the opportunity to admit and apologize, the emotionally ill-equipped Vixen froze like a poked bear in the headlights, spat out something about her fans, then, one-third of the way through the broadcast, simply self-deported.
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When confronted with the suggestion his government was not acting in a meaningful way on climate change, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has simply said he "did not accept that" and insisted, like his Minister for Emissions Reduction Angus Taylor, that Australia has been "doing its part".
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It's not that foodie doctrine is wrong, exactly — home-cooked meals are great, we should eat more vegetables, it is nice when families eat together — but rather that the prescriptions of (mostly white, mostly male) public food intellectuals stop making sense when confronted with real life.
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Even in her saucier films, Day manages to evince a combination of sexual appeal and proper womanly chastity — such as in this scene from 1959's Pillow Talk, where she expresses overt horror and disgust when confronted with a bachelor pad and intimations of out-of-wedlock sex.
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For example, when confronted with a judgmental, unremittingly vanilla boyfriend, Keenan uses Hamlet's "nothing," a concept that sits at the center of the play as well as a word he uses to humiliate Ophelia, to mourn her loss even as it expresses the scorn of the vanilla boyfriend.
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The police chief, Thomas P. Lewis, said at a news conference on Wednesday that Ms. Knowlton had been killed by an officer who fired a revolver that had been used before in the role-play exercise intended to teach people how to make decisions when confronted with lethal force.
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As someone who's resolutely anti-fascist and anti-Nazi, how do you navigate those spaces when confronted with those on the right-wing spectrum Silenius: In the middle of the 90s, I [began to] find metal's development boring, and I explored music from the industrial ambient and martial scenes.
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Even people without prior editorial experience who read Schumer's attempts at plain talk might find themselves looking for a red pen when confronted with the infuriating superfluity of language: I have been drawing a thick stripe through "allow you to apply for" in my head for days now.
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Mr. Amundson said that the Justice Department had consulted with two independent experts on the use of force who he said criticized aspects of the officers' "techniques and approach," but, in the end, found that their actions were reasonable when confronted with someone they were told was armed.
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To be clear, there are plenty of acclaimed dramas that hit similar notes (like FX's The Americans or HBO's The Sopranos, both shows about antiheroes who struggle when confronted with the messiness of their own feelings), but these shows tend to be a little more removed and cerebral.
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The individual married to King Shitpost of Troll Mountain is going to invite representatives from companies well known for mostly ineffectively flailing their arms when confronted with the problem of violent or hateful user-generated content to the White House to deploy their best maxims about how everything is changing.
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YouTube has often had a contentious relationship with creators, who often allege that the site holds all the cards when it comes to disputes over rules or money, isn't afraid to throw its clout around when confronted with complaints, and is generally opaque about what's going on behind the scenes.
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House Oversight Chairman Elijah Cummings also offered a blistering statement Wednesday when confronted with the administration refusal to comply with a subpoena of John Gore, the principal deputy assistant attorney general, who was scheduled to have a deposition with the committee on Thursday morning, but announced Wednesday he wouldn't comply.
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"Ghosts of the Tsunami" is the story of how those directly in charge that day failed to heed the warnings left on the hillsides by those earlier generations, and of how the families of the dead students coped when confronted with parents' greatest nightmare: being unable to protect their children.
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And that's a huge piece of the puzzle with keeping people safe online, actually: How [do we] provide the right options and features for people who don't necessarily understand how things work or what to expect when confronted with different choices — whether it's backups, encrypted messaging, strong authentication, or sharing selfies?
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The president's allies argue Trump's order of a missile strike in response to a chemical weapons attack allegedly carried out by the Syrian government was admirably decisive and contrasted favorably with former President Obama's hand-wringing when confronted with a similar situation in the first years of Syria's ongoing civil war.
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Like Americans, we're unafraid to express a little (or a lot) of emotion when confronted with a bad hockey team or the weather in February, but as with the English, our self-effacing comments are merely a front for an unshakable belief in the ultimate superiority of our way of life.
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The confusion between desiring people and desiring what they can do for you; the overarching anxiety about, simply, possessing; the difficulty, when confronted with the language of love and caring, of distinguishing whether it's real or feigned — it's all here, uncannily beautiful, in a form that sounds as old as time.
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When confronted with the fact that more than 30 countries also confer birthright citizenship — which in the U.S. means that a child born on U.S. soil is an American citizen regardless of his or her parents' citizenship — Trump said his "only country" remark was "what I was told," according to Karl.
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I didn't grieve when I saw the real corpse flower at the end of its cycle (instead, I Instagrammed it), but when confronted with Marrin's larger-than-life series, I felt a tinge of sorrow for a living thing that works for a decade to blossom, only to collapse after a day.
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In the words of Jeffrey Fisher, the lawyer who argued Mr Esquivel-Quintana's case, "this decision shows that even when confronted with more workaday immigration matters than the travel ban, the Supreme Court will carefully scrutinise governmental positions for their legality and won't just roll over when faced with assertions of executive prerogative".
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" But when confronted with the numbers, senior associate athletic director Vanessa Fuchs offered this statement: "The university hasn't yet reached all of its Title IX goals, but it has made considerable progress in recent years, including facilities upgrades for men's and women's sports and the addition of a new sport—women's beach volleyball.
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They were asked if they understood basic principles of the court system, such as the presumption of innocence; if their knowledge of the case had led them to any conclusions about guilt or innocence; and if they would be able to separate their emotions from facts when confronted with heart-rending testimony.
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This artistic duality is also at the core of CupcakKe's new album Queen Elizabitch, her most mainstream-sounding release to date, boasting tracks like "Biggie Smalls," a hard-hitting ode to body positivity, and album opener "Scraps," where she strives to stay optimistic when confronted with the various woes of the world.
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While serving in one of the most senior positions in the United States Government, Hillary Clinton was at a minimum, grossly negligent in the handling of classified information and when confronted with this practice, acted immediately to destroy information and prevent a full, fair and complete investigation of any damage to national security.
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It's an inspiring portrait of one woman who embraced and mitigated a crisis situation; a beautiful exploration of how people tell stories on the radio, on stage, in books, and generally to each other; and a suddenly very relevant and optimistic description of how humans act when confronted with sudden, world-changing circumstances.
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Congressional Republicans, well practiced by now in the craft of protecting an administration stalked by scandal, generally retreated to form on Tuesday when confronted with the extraordinary latest: an email last year, embraced by the president's son, affirming the Russian government's support for the Trump campaign and promising damaging information on his opponent.
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Yet the outrage directed at Kaepernick is a stark reminder that, on an individual level, there remains a profound lack of sensitivity and empathy by white people, like David Brooks at the New York Times, who can't grasp what the big deal is when confronted with recurring incidences of racism across America.
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This is concerning because the United States needs advisors around President Trump who know and can inform the president when there is a comparatively harmless opportunity for him to hit back at his political opponents, so that he trusts his advisors when confronted with issues such as averting nuclear war with North Korea.
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Jurvetson said in a February interview with the Wall Street Journal that he was never told of the findings of the investigation, which reportedly found that he did not tell the truth when confronted with the allegations, and argued that the allegations had come about because he was bad at dating and "insecure" with women.
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It took a handoff between the space and power stones to summon, then throw, a moon at Tony Stark, and Thanos appears weak when confronted with objects or individuals who derive their powers from one of the stones (Scarlet Witch held him off single-handedly, and her power comes from exposure to the mind stone).
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The two weeks leading up to those contests figure to be the most intense and trying for him so far — not just because of the attacks that are certain to keep coming, but because they will test the resolve and restraint of a candidate who has never displayed much patience when confronted with criticism.
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This sort of anxious response is still with us today, and it explains why some EU policymakers, when confronted with advances in the use of data, often overreact to privacy concerns and other anxieties by proposing policies that may create a fleeting sense of relief but curtail the long-term economic and social benefits of data.
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Declining trust in democracy is exacerbated by the fact that our elected representatives can't seem to agree on anything even when confronted with a crisis like climate change, or when compromises are clear on issues like immigration reform and infrastructure, or even when vast majorities support specific solutions like expanding background checks amid rising gun violence.
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The four justices noted, with evident regret, that the court had not been asked in that case to revisit either the 1990 decision or a 1977 statutory ruling that interpreted the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to place only a minimal burden on employers when confronted with a religiously observant employee seeking some sort of accommodation.
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"When confronted with evidence of their criminality, their misrule and their abuse of human rights, Russian Government officials generally do one of three things: They will obfuscate, they will offer stale comparisons, or they will ratchet up the level of vitriol in their rhetoric," Patten told members of the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission at the time.
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In 2016, the affairs were moderated by NBC's Lester Holt, CNN's Anderson Cooper, ABC's Martha Raddatz and Fox News's Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceChris Wallace: Media shouldn't get drawn into Trump fights Krystal and Saagar: James Comey embarrasses himself when confronted with IG report Trump says media, Democrats are making 'life for the United Republican Party' difficult amid impeachment MORE.
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"Let's not lose sight of the forces for good in this story, like former Lauer co-host Ann Curry, who, despite the risks, sounded the alarm on Lauer in 2012 after a young woman complained to her, and Meredith Vieira, who, when confronted with Brooke Nevils' account, told her to go report it," Kelly told Page Six.
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Even better, when confronted with the "what stops him shooting you?" argument, some gun disarm believers argue that if someone is pointing the gun at you from that close they probably don't want to shoot you and just want your wallet... in which case why escalate it by trying to slap the gun out of their hands?!
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He also gave a compelling answer when confronted with polling evidence suggesting that the vast majority of Americans want to raise taxes on the rich (Christie, by contrast, wants to cut the top income tax rate by more than 220 points): I actually have experience with raising taxes on millionaires in my state, it was done.
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Saturday Night Live's depiction of Brett Kavanaugh as an angry, petulant man of privilege, so unused to being challenged that he started screaming when confronted with just about anything, was an over-obvious bit of political satire — a lukewarm take, driven less by anything concrete the show had to say and much more by its supposed obligation to say it.
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Just look at the tactics Trump used throughout the third debate, straight from the reality show villain playbook: When confronted with something he didn't like — a mention of the multiple women who have recently come forward to accuse him of sexual assault, for example — he responded by passing the buck and blaming other people for … well, a variety of things.
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Facebook, Twitter Turn to Right-Leaning Groups to Help Referee Political Speech Kirsten Grind and John D. McKinnon look at how social networks turn to partisan political groups when confronted with sensitive questions around content moderation: Among the initiatives, Facebook has privately sought advice from the Family Research Council, a conservative Christian public-policy group, and its president Tony Perkins, according to people familiar with those meetings.
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The show's called Mandalas, so there's religion and spirituality in here somewhere, too, albeit of a fairly broad-brush kind that could perhaps encompass Shintoism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Christianity, and in fact almost anything that might appeal to anyone inclined to slight feelings of vertigo when confronted with the unfathomable enormity of it all, and the passing fragility of nature… What's Hirst up to in general these days?
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He quickly gained internet fame thanks in large part to the aforementioned confusion written all over Thompson's face when confronted with the toaster: Disregarding the ideas of correlation and causation for a moment, once signed, the toaster sparked the Warriors to an incredible run through the end of the regular season and the postseason, culminating last night with their second NBA Finals win in three years.
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Sure, in some cases that might be possible, but generally the comparison is forced and muddy when confronted with how exploits differ from weapons: the vulnerabilities of exploits can be fixed; users can instantly transfer exploit code in a simple text file; and vulnerabilities can be discovered in widely available commercial software, rather than mostly restricted to the research and development section of a weapon's manufacturer.
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From the report:Advances in aircraft automation have significantly contributed to safety and changed the way airline pilots perform their duties...While airlines have long used automation safely to improve efficiency and reduce pilot workload, several recent accidents, including the July 2013 crash of Asiana Airlines flight 214, have shown that pilots who typically fly with automation can make errors when confronted with an unexpected event or transitioning to manual flying.
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The drugmaker admitted in 22007, when confronted with evidence gathered by prosecutors, that it trained sales representative to tell doctors that OxyContin was less addictive and prone to abuse than competing opioids, claims beyond the one approved by the F.D.A. But even as Purdue Pharma aggressively promoted OxyContin as safer, prosecutors wrote, it soon learned that drug abusers were seeking out OxyContin and its other long-acting opioid, MS Contin.
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But when confronted with one particular dead child and asked if there is no limit to what we should do to prevent another from dying like that—if perfection should be the goal of child-protective services, and if the state should intervene before bad things happen, just in case—it is very difficult to say no, even if the price is other children and parents suffering while alive.
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But when confronted with a game that fixes many of the trial-and-error problems of the original and drops it into a cool semi-open world, I'm suddenly way more interested in playing more of The Evil Within 2: For Middle-Earth: Shadow of War, we pulled off some technological magic, and found a way for Austin to be playing in New York, while I'm watching from Chicago.
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And who Sherlock turns out to be is a guy who considers John "family," whose ultimate solution when asked to kill either his best friend or his brother is to threaten instead to kill himself, and whose final reaction when confronted with the woman who put them all at risk is to hug her and then visit her in prison so that they can play violin duets together.
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The drugmaker admitted in 2007, when confronted with evidence gathered by prosecutors, that it trained sales representative to tell doctors that OxyContin was less addictive and prone to abuse than competing opioids, claims beyond the one approved by the F.D.A. But even as Purdue Pharma aggressively promoted OxyContin as safer, prosecutors wrote, it soon learned that drug abusers were seeking out OxyContin and its other long-acting opioid, MS Contin.
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Last week I addressed the role of moderators who, in the tradition of the free press that Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE holds in contempt, should referee on the side of truth when confronted with the politics of lies.
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It's likely that some reading this will be fatigued by our halting and abortive attempts to forthrightly deal with the costs of our racialized and dishonest foundation, but when confronted with the wrenching conclusion that the average black family would require 228 years to build the wealth of the average white one today, I submit that we need to talk about race and racism until all these black (and brown too) families have arrived.
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Obama spokesman Josh Earnest said that's the approach the White House took when confronted with false allegations that the president was not born in the U.S., charges advanced by Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE himself.
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One supports the visceral, kneejerk "FUCK THIS GUY" reaction that's so difficult for even the most tolerant of metal folk to surmount when confronted with such blatant fuckery and poserdom, and the other, that dares to suggest that the commodification of metal culture is a good thing—positing that a Bieber fan who buys a Purpose tour shirt may follow the logo's sharp angles down the left-hand path towards proper music eventually.
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Peter Debruge, Variety "Frozen II" isn't obnoxious about its revisionist point of view... though it's hardly subtle about its millennial-minded politics either… Such themes surely resonate with today's younger audiences, who, when confronted with issues such as racial inequity and climate change, are being forced to reckon with the sins and shortcomings of previous generations… escapism stops being fun because the adults responsible have started overthinking the politics of it all.
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Try to remember the layers of lies being juggled at this point: lying about an initial world record speedrun; lying when confronted with evidence of cheating; publicly saying the people who called you a cheater were perfectly nice people and you'd like to continue being in a community with them; privately sowing dissent in an attempt to change public perception of the investigators; knowingly participating in a conspiracy and looping in a reporter, acting surprised.
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The opposing view—that singling out female and nonbinary artists simply because of their gender hurts more than it helps, even if the attention given is meant to be positive—has begun to make a lot more sense to me, though, especially when confronted with bands like Bristol's Svalbard, who rail against the larger music community's tendency to focus on gender, and, as you'll see below, feel very strongly about the way women's involvement in aggressive music is discussed.
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Logan is a mess throughout: He's weirdly terrible at spreading culturally relevant rumors (Tom calls Sandy Furness's supposed syphilis the "MySpace of STDs"), needy with his wife, paranoid about the media he basically runs ("they don't give a flying fuck for these poor bitches, they hate me!" he wails when confronted with reports of employee victims), and physically sick in public, throwing up in the retreat dining room in front of God and Bill Gates, like a regular old Kendall.
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Krystal and Saagar share their takes on Former FBI Director James ComeyJames Brien ComeyTrump rallies supporters as he becomes third president to be impeached The Memo: Trump era flips script on views of intelligence agencies Former FBI director: Trump spreading distrust of agency is 'not American' MORE's interview with Fox News' Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceChris Wallace: Media shouldn't get drawn into Trump fights Krystal and Saagar: James Comey embarrasses himself when confronted with IG report Trump says media, Democrats are making 'life for the United Republican Party' difficult amid impeachment MORE. Rep.
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Fox News host Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceChris Wallace: Media shouldn't get drawn into Trump fights Krystal and Saagar: James Comey embarrasses himself when confronted with IG report Trump says media, Democrats are making 'life for the United Republican Party' difficult amid impeachment MORE on Wednesday said President TrumpDonald John TrumpRepublican group targets Graham in ad calling for fair Senate trial Democratic presidential candidates react to Trump impeachment: 'No one is above the law' Trump attacks Schumer at fiery rally in Michigan MORE's continued attacks against the media amounted to the most "direct, sustained assault on the freedom of the press" in U.S. history.
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Former FBI Director James ComeyJames Brien ComeyTrump rallies supporters as he becomes third president to be impeached The Memo: Trump era flips script on views of intelligence agencies Former FBI director: Trump spreading distrust of agency is 'not American' MORE sparred with Fox News's Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceChris Wallace: Media shouldn't get drawn into Trump fights Krystal and Saagar: James Comey embarrasses himself when confronted with IG report Trump says media, Democrats are making 'life for the United Republican Party' difficult amid impeachment MORE on Sunday over the Justice Department inspector general's (IG) report on the bureau's investigation into President Trump's campaign and whether the probe cleared the FBI of wrongdoing.
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Last month, he blasted Fox News's Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceChris Wallace: Media shouldn't get drawn into Trump fights Krystal and Saagar: James Comey embarrasses himself when confronted with IG report Trump says media, Democrats are making 'life for the United Republican Party' difficult amid impeachment MORE as "obnoxious" and "nasty" after he grilled House Minority Whip Steve ScaliseStephen (Steve) Joseph ScaliseA solemn impeachment day on Capitol Hill House votes to impeach Trump Overnight Defense: House poised for historic vote to impeach Trump | Fifth official leaves Pentagon in a week | Otto Warmbier's parents praise North Korea sanctions bill MORE (R-La.) over the impeachment inquiry on his show.
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Fox's Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceChris Wallace: Media shouldn't get drawn into Trump fights Krystal and Saagar: James Comey embarrasses himself when confronted with IG report Trump says media, Democrats are making 'life for the United Republican Party' difficult amid impeachment MORE ended his program on Sunday by referring to the media as "umpires" serving as "objective witnesses" to events, and cautioned that journalists "shouldn't be drawn into the fight" as it pertains to President TrumpDonald John TrumpRepublican group targets Graham in ad calling for fair Senate trial Democratic presidential candidates react to Trump impeachment: 'No one is above the law' Trump attacks Schumer at fiery rally in Michigan MORE's attacks on the press.
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