This short video doesn't give much to work off of.
|
|
Many of the men work off the books as handymen.
|
|
It's smart for the playwright to work off of Twain's novel.
|
|
It's going to take a while to work off this glut.
|
|
It's the only way I'll work off all that Halloween candy.
|
|
Nearly 57 percent work off the books, according to government data.
|
|
It did not look specifically at teachers who work off campus.
|
|
One day Square Roots aims for its technology to work off-world.
|
|
If the wifi isn't working, you can work off the phone signal.
|
|
Firefighters battle the early-morning blaze work off Merrill Drive in Moraga.
|
|
They've all created their own features that take the work off your hands.
|
|
You get only a small subset of the ideas to work off of.
|
|
Grey's Anatomy star Jesse Williams is getting honored for his work off the camera.
|
|
As White House officials have stressed, he has leeway to work off the cuff.
|
|
McDonald's is now asking kids to work off the iconic Happy Meals they serve.
|
|
Vehicles with Built's equipment don't need regulatory approval if they work off public roads.
|
|
So the misconception is that it's easier, because you have something to work off of.
|
|
What better way to work off all those holiday treats than a few daily walks?
|
|
If nothing else, it's a great way to work off that second helping of turkey.
|
|
At the cabin, I had almost unlimited freedom to work off the calories I ingested.
|
|
Nearly 57 percent of people in Mexico work off the books, according to government data.
|
|
Now there's somewhat of an under shipment to work off excess stocks at the utilities.
|
|
You've seen my family — I had to work off generations of pasta in my blood!
|
|
With only a print-out illustration to work off, Hanson plowed the crop circle himself.
|
|
Hundreds of thousands of Americans are opting to work off-site or quarantine at home.
|
|
It's better to have something to work off of, riff off of, a starting point.
|
|
It may have to pull back a little bit to work off that overbought condition.
|
|
Many notable artists, such as the Beatles and AC/DC, kept their work off the platform.
|
|
That may seem counterintuititive — distractions should, in theory, make it easier to work off obsessive thoughts.
|
|
Manufacturing is weakening as businesses work off inventories, resulting in fewer orders being placed with factories.
|
|
He was horny, and, 'Why don't you come over and work off that dinner wink wink.
|
|
I'm more encouraged by how, after the baby comes, I'm going to work off every pound.
|
|
It's easier than ever to create, but finding ways to show that work off isn't easy.
|
|
The artists have been getting their letters from local ice carvers that work off LiogranoReese's designs.
|
|
I need football now more than ever, too, because the work off the field never stops.
|
|
Aides are expected to temporarily work off-site in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building next door.
|
|
Teachers say that they are mandated to do this work off-the-clock for no pay.
|
|
Cirencester is a walker's paradise, so you can work off the calories on the atmospheric streets.
|
|
She calls this biohacking, a way to work off the stress of dealing with the topic.
|
|
The other parent boards last, giving the little ones maximum time to work off some energy.
|
|
I don't understand how people can work off 30 different documents on one tiny laptop screen.
|
|
Participants work off of the same eight prompts, then send the photos to Impossible's Berlin creative headquarters.
|
|
It comes with an adjustable hinge, so you can work off of the device from any angle.
|
|
When we come home, we shut work off and try to get out and do things together.
|
|
Work hard when you need to and cultivate the discernment to know when to shut work off.
|
|
In its simplest form, it might consist of a manager instructing employees to work off the clock.
|
|
Thankfully, there are dedicated cleaning machines that&aposll take most of the work off of your hands.
|
|
We end the night with a walk around the quiet downtown to work off some of the food.
|
|
Truth: If you're looking to lose weight, don't assume that you can simply "work off" whatever you eat.
|
|
The steep cost makes migrants vulnerable to being taken captive to work off what they owe, experts say.
|
|
Several times, I saw him and his wife implore clients to let them take work off their hands.
|
|
Impossible Foods plans to work off of its existing plant-based beef recipe to create the fishless fish.
|
|
He will occasionally work off of 3D scenarios and objects through programs like Cinema 4D, Zbrush, and Daz3D.
|
|
Perhaps in extended spring training in Florida to work off the rust from two years away with injury?
|
|
If he does, he may work off the decree from the Comcast-NBCUniversal merger over which he presided.
|
|
It's a lot of hard work, and people do not see how much we work off court as well.
|
|
"I've been in business since 1982, and I can only work off the information my clients give," he said.
|
|
Manufacturing is easing as businesses work off stockpiles of unsold goods, leading to fewer orders being placed with factories.
|
|
For his work off the court, he was recognized with the J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award in 2013-14.
|
|
He modeled his work off of other well-known essayists such as CGP Grey, Tony Zhou, and the Nerdwriter.
|
|
Others are forced to work off their lunch debt in school or wear wristbands — what some call lunch shaming.
|
|
McConnell has yet to announce the component details of the base immigration bill that lawmakers will work off of.
|
|
Either way, the market is getting vulnerable to a near-term pullback that would work off this overbought condition.
|
|
She had to work off the streets, in safe spaces, in people's homes, their backyards, their tiny, tidy shops.
|
|
So you'd argue about means, but there was a baseline of facts that we could all work off of.
|
|
Once the yellow metal can work off this overbought condition, we'll have to see if gold can rally further.
|
|
They will work off bad debt over time but I think they have all the means to do that.
|
|
I just try to work off of him and shoot the ball with confidence and make plays when it's time.
|
|
It's since become a popular spot for weddings and offers a late-night dance club to work off the carbs.
|
|
Chief Executive Officer Bob Dudley said it may take 18 months or so to work off the market's stock overhang.
|
|
Based on China's current PLA capacity, that means it would take almost 400 years to work off the corn stockpile.
|
|
"I bought an iPad, and then I just work off of email, and it's so much less stress," he said.
|
|
Speaking to Reuters, Constancio stressed that banks had sufficient provisions and capital but needed to work off bad loans faster.
|
|
The fae work in lowly occupations, often as indentured servants to work off the cost of their passage to safety.
|
|
It is also hard for me to turn work off sometimes because my office and computer are always so close.
|
|
She first started to understand how her team could work off the news after President Trump was inaugurated and Dictionary.
|
|
Smith is a throwback to the days when professional athletes had to work off-season jobs to pay the bills.
|
|
Parents bought their children cotton candy and let them dash around the terminal's corridors to work off the sugar high.
|
|
However, one area where eBay's ShopBot bot is more interesting than its rivals is that it can work off a photo.
|
|
If you work off a packet costing A$25 today, by 1303 it will set you back a hefty A$40.
|
|
Rumor has it that they were given as "a gift" to the unscrupulous promoter to work off an outstanding gambling debt.
|
|
So I prefer to tap into what I'm feeling on that day, work off those emotions, and pull based on that.
|
|
Indeed on Wednesdays we often do not, preferring instead to work off improvisational prompts, just like Ryan Stiles and Colin Mochrie.
|
|
"So I had to work off the guidance from the day before or get out in front of Washington," he said.
|
|
I just knew of the person's work off of a Prince album [1986's Parade], where I heard a really nice arrangement.
|
|
In one bright spot, Tuesday's survey showed job creation was its strongest in 19 months as firms sought to work off backlogs.
|
|
Instead of foisting the work off onto the record labels, Spotify is on the hook for making sure songwriters get their mechanicals.
|
|
I've recently taken a lot of work off my website and replaced it with links to my completed books and music projects.
|
|
"It will probably have to pull back, consolidate its gains, work off that overbought condition before it can rally further," said Maley.
|
|
In terms of how many deals of ours are in the U.S., 30 percent is probably a good number to work off.
|
|
And when I asked if there was ever a good reason for taking archived work off the Internet, his response was simple.
|
|
The white student was allowed to work off the cost of the sunglasses by helping the teacher at lunch for several days.
|
|
We try to pluck people when we can, but we're a bootstrap organization and have very little capital to work off of.
|
|
But he took batting practice Friday, with plans to soon work off a high-velocity machine and then to face live pitching.
|
|
Wage theft is rampant through violations of minimum-wage laws, refusal to pay overtime and forcing employees to work off the clock.
|
|
Republicans will work off of a 2015 repeal bill passed under reconciliation, a special budget procedure that would bypass a Democratic filibuster.
|
|
Likewise, the staff of Hard Times have turned into glowing skeletons, unable to speak and forced to work off whatever they owe.
|
|
As for taxes, unauthorized immigrants pay them, and if they work off the books, they pay into the system without taking out.
|
|
Torque sensors regulate the motor based on how hard you're pushing the pedals, while cadence sensors work off of how fast you pedal.
|
|
In Sweden, new moms go to the hospital less and need less anti-anxiety medication when both parents take work off for childcare.
|
|
" In 2017, "we believe that's where we really start to work off the inventories and that's where we see us in the $60s.
|
|
They come over here as indentured servants basically and their boss gets them a cheap lawyer while they work off their insurmountable debt.
|
|
It can be as fantastical as it wants to be, but if there's no story, there's nothing for me to work off of.
|
|
Deciding which things you need the big screen for versus which things work off the small screens — that's an area of interesting activity.
|
|
The sideways action of last week is generally viewed as a positive way for the market to work off the slightly oversold conditions.
|
|
Employees at Puzder's restaurants report being pressured to work "off the clock" as they approach 40 hours in order to avoid overtime payments.
|
|
While we're seeing success for students, these work off-campus, too; they can help any community-based group or institution promote youth voting.
|
|
"The way I write, I don't really create characters; I kind of find existing, real people and work off of them," Mills says.
|
|
As student visas go, it's very restrictive: You won't be able to work off-campus and can't work for more than six months.
|
|
Children whose parents owe money have been denied meals, fed less appealing alternatives or even been assigned chores to work off the debt.
|
|
"By just capping labor, you leave the field open to easy evasion by having additional workers work off the books," Mr. DeThomas said.
|
|
When that happens, smugglers often collect half in the home country and require children to work off the other half as indentured servants.
|
|
When he bid on a contract to fireproof a new building, another firm offered to work off the books for half his rate.
|
|
"I've been able to throw my fastball to both sides of the plate and work off that," deGrom said after his latest victory.
|
|
Many people find Roth's work off-putting, however, often arguing that his books are shot through with a misogynist sense of sexual entitlement.
|
|
How many boutique fitness classes and therapy sessions will it take me to work off the shame of conceiving of and executing this article?
|
|
"Twitter's CEO Jack Dorsey told the Verge, "We want to take the burden of the work off the people receiving the abuse or harassment.
|
|
It includes a trampoline room which seems kind of over the top but my kids love using it to work off their excess energy.
|
|
"When you downgrade the market, you're looking to get back in, you just need to work off some of the overbought conditions," he said.
|
|
If you've always wanted to work off-site, when things go back to normal, you could ask your boss about continuing to do so.
|
|
He called for major investments in job-generating infrastructure projects and a program to allow people to work off their student debt through service.
|
|
Once these broad indexes work off their overbought conditions, we'll want to see more solid earnings and how exactly companies will implement tax breaks.
|
|
Unemployment rates are so high, he said, because a lot of people work off the books so they can cheat and qualify for welfare.
|
|
"Both Khloé and Janelle were very involved, sending over screenshots from my Instagram and inspiration photos to work off of," Al-Jasmi tells PEOPLE exclusively.
|
|
LVC: Do you feel like your focus on female sexuality played a part in your struggles to get the work off the ground in Beirut?
|
|
The two billionaires both see such flights as the first step toward a future in which millions of people live and work off the Earth.
|
|
Both The Body and Full Of Hell have found the perfect way to work off of each other to create something wholly new and unique.
|
|
"The really good up-tempo programs have said, 'Look, we'll recruit great athletes, we'll work off of a run-first, throw-second option,' " Boland said.
|
|
"The spirit of the thing is, we want to take the burden of the work off the people receiving the abuse or harassment," Dorsey said.
|
|
The spike in pump prices comes as refiners work off stocks of fuel blended for winter months and build supplies specially formulated for summer driving.
|
|
The industry has vessels operating all over the world - some 15,000 European Union-registered fishing boats work off the coast of West Africa for example.
|
|
Others paid smugglers huge fees, which they then had to work off, a form of indentured servitude that was enforced by the threat of violence.
|
|
Tethered to their contracts, these models are shipped off to "secondary markets"—places like Japan or Australia —to work off their debt to the agency.
|
|
And the silver lining of the ongoing market rout is that stocks have started to work off some of the froth that had built up.
|
|
Khan is one of many adult content creators seeking ways to get their hard work off Tumblr before the full crackdown begins in two weeks.
|
|
"We want to take the burden of the work off the people receiving the abuse or the harassment," Dorsey said in a briefing with reporters.
|
|
Impressively, Margaret doesn't work off of notes, and when we finally get to the famous Wedding Cake she manages to make the architectural oddity weirdly interesting.
|
|
Has no one ever stood up and asked you to to follow them blindly as they possibly lead the company where you work off a cliff?
|
|
But for every successful relationship, there are co-stars that just couldn't make it work off-screen — but had to make it work for their shows.
|
|
All that's a heavy lift, but it's the only way for the administration to work off that "incomplete" before it reverts to a failing grade. Gen.
|
|
In their new exhibition, Wall Works, Chiaozza takes their work off of its usual pedestals, tables, and shelves, and hangs them on Owen James Gallery's walls.
|
|
Also in 2016, CorePower was sued again, in two separate federal cases that claimed teachers were required to work off-the-clock to prepare for class.
|
|
ACLU lawyers argued that the Trump administration is trying to shirk its responsibility by passing its work off to private groups despite its own considerable resources.
|
|
It's also rare to see the actress who plays the character continue the character's work off screen, but that's exactly what actress Mariska Hargitay has done.
|
|
Mr Rakau thinks that Germany's carmakers should recover market share as they launch new models in the autumn and work off a large backlog of orders.
|
|
But don't underestimate the impact of The Coalition having a finished, playable version of its campaign mode to work off of almost a year before release.
|
|
They work off a short supply chain, partnering with farmers to raise the highest-quality ingredients and creating a distribution system that delivers better value ingredients.
|
|
The ECB is trying to get banks in those countries to work off their bad loans, but that often means raising capital to absorb the resulting losses.
|
|
Using animated food characters — a pear doing yoga, a watermelon riding a bike — the app shows how much exercise would be required to work off the burger.
|
|
Four to five such meetings were held over the past year before the shutdown happened, and controllers will work off the best plans developed then, McCabe said.
|
|
Tanaka thrives when his fastball is at the knees because the two pitches that work off it — his slider and his splitter — both have deceptive late movement.
|
|
"We've proposed 21625 percent and we're trying to work off a 2900-percent base, seeing if we can get there, that's important to us," Cohn said. Rep.
|
|
As for the whining and barking, the tenant could hire a dog walker or schedule dog day care to help the dog work off its excess energy.
|
|
They may show up as being easily hurt by constructive feedback, obsessing about work off-hours, or letting the emotional contagion of a toxic workplace demoralize you.
|
|
Clare Barron, an emerging American playwright whose work Off Broadway has garnered acclaim, was named the winner Monday of the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize for women playwrights.
|
|
Mark Wahlberg may be an kind of bro-ed out Bostonian on-screen, but his philanthropic work off-screen shows he's concerned about things other than screen time.
|
|
It includes a trampoline room," he wrote, admitting that it "seems kind of over the top but my kids love using it to work off their excess energy.
|
|
"[We need] something that we can work off of because right now, it's unbelievable that a plane just goes missing in thin air," said Eddie Bardi, Haronian's son.
|
|
Blue Origin aims eventually to cut the cost of space flight to levels that would allow millions of people to live and work off Earth, Bezos has said.
|
|
He said he has bounced from state to state since the end of the takeover, finding work off the books and avoiding putting his name on a lease.
|
|
This device operates based on the wearers intentions, whereas others work off of weight shift, said Amy Morace, the business and brand development manager at Brookes and Cyberdyne.
|
|
Most kids work off a schedule in their classrooms, so recreating something similar at home can ease the transition to a different learning environment for the foreseeable future.
|
|
All in all, the rally in European stocks since late August has helped them work off their oversold condition that had built up after a three-month decline.
|
|
Eli leaves a timeless legacy with two Super Bowl titles on the field and his philanthropic work off the field, which has inspired and impacted so many people.
|
|
At the time she was named to the job last month, CNN said Isgur would occasionally appear on-air as an analyst, but would mostly work off-air.
|
|
It also features puppy perks, like chauffeur services to and from the location, chef-prepared meals, and a doggie gym called "Pant" to work off those extra treats.
|
|
"Having someone facilitate that for me was a blessing in and of itself because it took the work off of me and put it on someone else," Neely says.
|
|
Usually, its footwear interpretations of these much-loved franchises reach us in adulthood, once we have a disposable income and a healthy dose of nostalgia to work off of.
|
|
Which approach Congress takes on immigration sets the foundation for whatever the House and especially the Senate will work off, even if the bill goes through an amendment process.
|
|
It's been six decades since Kennedy wrote this book, yet it would be a mistake to pass his work off as the relic of some recently unearthed time capsule.
|
|
I mean, my children basically work off of iPads and iPhones, and I'm not even sure they have an attention span of two hours to watch a whole race.
|
|
The Procrastination Research Group calls putting work off until later "self-defeating behavior" and studies show that about 90 percent of us do it at least once a day.
|
|
It calls for the expansion of the Families First Coronavirus Response Act, which would make all impacted workers (including contract workers who can't work off site) eligible for aid.
|
|
Here, Jarvis has taken RHCP's top 10 tracks from Spotify and played them back to its owner and soon-to-be-subject, passing the work off as its own.
|
|
The bill also mandates that schools contact families with outstanding balances and prevents schools from making students with delinquent lunch accounts work off their debt by cleaning the cafeteria.
|
|
While vacationing in Greece, the actress and model, 53, tried to work off all the delicious food she's eaten by doing a few laps in the pool — while totally topless!
|
|
By making social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter liable for their users' speech, the bill could force tech companies to push all talk of sex work off their platforms.
|
|
Rather than work off the cuff, Rubino says he likes to map out and plan his projects ahead of time—though he admits it hasn't necessarily always been that way.
|
|
The other delivery drivers push the hard work off on other people, call out sick, and generally just make life hell for Bert, who just wants to do his job.
|
|
It's designed to work off of existing smartphone cameras so location mapping requires a physical real world marker unlike something like Google's Tango platform, which relies on sophisticated camera technology.
|
|
Two sample chairs are made for every order: one is shipped off to the client for inspection; the other is kept at the factory as a model to work off.
|
|
But that's also more difficult than it might appear: The complex budget process means they can't start the replacement from scratch — they have to work off a part of Obamacare.
|
|
I've always found that method too cumbersome, so I just work off one master file and then transfer particular sections to another file that acts as a repository for overflow.
|
|
Trump, a longtime Yankee fan, noted Rivera's community work off the field as well, pointing out that he started a foundation to provide scholarships and school supplies for underprivileged children.
|
|
" At Ben & Jerry's, in addition to three daily pints of ice cream, employees have an on-site gym to work off what they have come to call the "Ben 10.
|
|
We've met up for coffee a couple times, but our schedules have never synced up for a date date because as a server, I never have work off Thursday through Saturday.
|
|
It's unclear exactly how much money Drew racked up on his parents' credit card, but he'll likely have to do chores for the next couple decades to work off the debt.
|
|
Closet-size spaces have expanded into sprawling facilities where pooches enjoy "cage-free" day care and work off paunches on treadmills, not to mention getting dolled up in the latest hairdos.
|
|
If Keegan-Michael Key had earned a nomination for his performance as Gerald in Meteor Shower, it would also (unofficially) be for his work off-Broadway in the Public Theater's Hamlet.
|
|
In the near term, pressure on margins will persist as Infineon slows production to work off gross inventories that rose to 2 billion euros in the quarter to March, Ploss said.
|
|
No one wants to change themselves or their habits, because even if passing that work off onto someone else means placing a dangerous amount of trust in them, doing work sucks.
|
|
I would find ways where people, by doing public service type jobs, like school-teaching in rural areas or health care in rural areas, could work off some of that debt.
|
|
Plus, if you work off a company file server, you can't go uploading every file to Google Docs just to work on it, then export it back down to the server.
|
|
When he was himself arrested carrying drugs two years later while selling in London, he had to work off his debt in Winchester again, before serving a nine-month jail sentence.
|
|
"Jimmy's a guy, his whole career, he made it into the league off work, off him having to grind and scratch and claw to get to where he's at," George said.
|
|
The court could be more crowded for the Raptors this year, and Siakam will have to alleviate that with continued improved shooting and a better ability to work off the dribble.
|
|
Michael Friedman, a versatile, cerebral and witty composer and lyricist who brought a historian's eye and a journalistic sensibility to pathbreaking work off and on Broadway, died on Saturday in Manhattan.
|
|
After the league agreed to invest $89 million in social causes in December, he ended his protests — but not his work off the field for criminal justice reform and racial equality.
|
|
During our conversation, Newsome works alone, cutting up magazines, building digital sculptures on his computer, and editing video clips into video art—there are no gallery assistants taking work off his plate.
|
|
You can have your kids work off a lot of energy playing with them while staying in a contained space in the boarding area since they don't travel far like a ball.
|
|
"The narrow differentials spurred by production cut announcements are not wide enough to support rail movements at levels high enough to work off the inventory glut," Genscape analysts said in a note.
|
|
Here's a few achievements from my career (something for you to work off of): [ACHIEVEMENT 1] [ACHIEVEMENT 2] [ACHIEVEMENT 3] If there's anything I can do to help, please let me know.
|
|
After buying corn for years to support farmers, Beijing must find a way to work off a stockpile so big it could feed China's 22016 billion people for more than a year.
|
|
There are different tiers of partnership where Trouva can take more or less of the logistical work off the owner's hands, but all boutiques share the same underlying technology and operations platform.
|
|
A lawsuit filed earlier this week in federal court, however, alleges one company pays its operators as little as $4.20 an hour and forces them to work off the clock without compensation.
|
|
In addition to their Broadway shows, Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Jones continued to work Off Broadway and developed musicals, including "The Bone Room" (1975), at their Portfolio Studio experimental workshop in Manhattan.
|
|
In the Durst case, the investigators in Los Angeles did not so much work off leads suggested by the documentary as build their case atop the evidence unearthed by the series itself.
|
|
Each will have to decide on a starting plan to work off of (perhaps the plan Trump has promised he'll release, or the plan Congress passed and President Obama vetoed last year).
|
|
On the other side of the equation, however, is the combination of continued strong outright imports into China and signs that the domestic market is starting to work off its previous glut.
|
|
And if you like it and you believe in J.P. Morgan's call, I think you'll get a chance to buy it at lower levels so it can work off that overbought condition.
|
|
Popov would get time served on the Missouri case, and the government would consolidate all the others in Southern California, where Popov could work off his charges by going undercover for the FBI.
|
|
They have a lot of archival video to work off of, and were also able to revive old segments they had retired, like the EatYourSushi videos that were fan favorites in the past.
|
|
Low growth means living standards are stagnant and Italy cannot work off its debt easily; high debt means it cannot use fiscal stimulus to boost the economy, especially if there is another downturn.
|
|
"A general number we work off is that there is a three- or four-week period where the reservoir can maintain pressure, but every reservoir is different," said Wood Mackenzie analyst Peter Argiris.
|
|
According to UPS Vice President of Engineering, John Dodero, the company's goal is to have drones work off of any type of vehicle, whether gas-powered or electric, to make last-mile deliveries.
|
|
The variety of footage will bolster the quality of submissions and give participants more realistic data to work off of that better represents the challenges of real world driving and changing road conditions.
|
|
"A general number we work off is that there is a three or four-week period where the reservoir can maintain pressure, but every reservoir is different," said Wood Mackenzie analyst Peter Argiris.
|
|
A May 2 report from a special House investigatory committee indicated that Greitens himself received the donor list and later directed aides to work off it to raise money for his gubernatorial campaign.
|
|
It will only have two months before the session ends in late June to answer all of these questions definitively — without being able to work off appeals courts' rulings as it typically does.
|
|
And at some pharmaceutical, software and financial companies, managers expect employees to come to the office for only a few hours in the middle of the day — or to work off site entirely.
|
|
But employers like Smith could pay off those fines, then force the black arrestees to work off their debt—a system that took the place of slavery in many parts of the South.
|
|
"There is a little bit of profit taking hitting the market today - we don't have any leads from Wall Street to work off this morning," said Ben LeBrun, a market analyst with Optionsxpress.
|
|
"We've got a positive lead from Wall Street to work off this morning and we're seeing continuation in terms of bargain hunting in the financial space," said Ben Le Brun, markets analyst at OptionXpress.
|
|
Maquettes are used as "rough sketches," in a sense, to get a feel for what a toy will look like, as well as provide the manufacturing partners with a model to work off of.
|
|
Potty-mouthed in her work, off-camera she has a vulnerable quality; several women on the set said they felt maternal toward Bloom, who looks even younger than her age and is decidedly polite.
|
|
Treats were spread throughout the yard as well, motivating the elephants to explore the space and work off their Thanksgiving Day meal — we're planning similar exercises on Thursday to combat our turkey day fatigue!
|
|
He said it took him and Ward about four hours to actually find the body after they got to the general area, and had to work off clues rather than go right to it.
|
|
Fortunately, because of our approach keeping it in line with the existing collection, we were able to work off the trends we're going after in that line, so that helped us out a lot.
|
|
"Last night we heard Bob Martin of Thor Industries talk about the industry and he made it sound like the world's largest RV manufacturer still has a little inventory to work off, " he said.
|
|
Eventually, he'll allow Booker and Jackson work off the ball, with enough vision and intelligence to execute brain-breaking 4-5 pick-and-rolls with Chriss when the defense takes away Phoenix's first option.
|
|
Though the practice was outlawed decades ago in India, it still persists in remote areas, where people are forced to work off debts in brick kilns, rice mills, and brothels, and as domestic laborers.
|
|
If you passed on Läderach, you're entitled to the chocolate lava cake with housemade vanilla ice cream, which is absolutely worth the nine-mile walk you'll need to take to work off the calories.
|
|
Would you eat a slice of your coworker's obligatory birthday cake if it were able to telepathically show you how many trips to the gym it would take to work off its fondant goodness?
|
|
I work off easels and always paint while standing which allows me more free and energetic gestural mark-making and encourages in-place dancing to the music which is an integral part of my process.
|
|
Every day on my way to ballet class I'd stop and have dinner with Glen and then go dance and work off my depression and then stop in again to give him a kiss goodnight.
|
|
Greenspan and Tider only provided artists with photographs of the CEOs to work off of, in addition to information on their companies' illicit engagements, but the pair also requested that they remain faithful to reality.
|
|
According to media reports, nearly 10,000 workers from the fast casual Mexican restaurant chain have joined a class action lawsuit against the company for allegedly forcing employees to work "off the clock" hours without compensation.
|
|
According to media reports, nearly 6900,2628 workers from the fast casual Mexican restaurant chain have joined a class action lawsuit against the company for allegedly forcing employees to work "off the clock" hours without compensation.
|
|
Then work off your breakfast on a Zagster bike share bike ($1.50 per 30 minutes, adult size only), or rent bikes of all sizes, as well as child trailers and buggies at Wheel Fun Rentals.
|
|
That's right — a pullback at this juncture would help the market digest its recent gains and work off stocks' overbought condition, which will actually give it a better chance of rallying further in the future.
|
|
The jurors work off an eight-page verdict form that includes 10 criminal counts of which Guzmán stands accused, including engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise, drug trafficking, and firearms and money laundering conspiracy charges.
|
|
Mike Crapo, who chairs the banking committee, told Politico earlier this month that he will hold a vote on cannabis banking legislation but was unclear on whether he would work off Merkley and Gardner's bill.
|
|
As more cases appeared across the country, Wisconsin drafted a questionnaire for states to send out to clinicians, so they could all have a similar case definition and work off of similar data, Haupt said.
|
|
Maybe you want to live and work off the grid making handmade furniture out of reclaimed fallen trees (though I have to say, West Elm has seemingly found a way to make even this pretty profitable…).
|
|
But once they arrived in South Korea, their passports were taken away and they were taken to two brothels, where they were told they would need to work off their debt to the men, CNN reported.
|
|
The company's victory on Wednesday came as it faced a larger 2014 lawsuit filed in federal court in Colorado by 10,000 hourly workers who say they were required to work off the clock for no pay.
|
|
But, due in part to the fact that everyone has different brain chemistry, there's no formal research on this subject in particular; so far, we've only got lifestyle bro pseudo-trip diaries to work off of.
|
|
All of those things become tools that, if you open up an application that more generally requires you to navigate around a house, you have a much better platform to work off than starting from scratch.
|
|
If the decision to show the works in 2017 as a protest against the travel ban was ultimately a political one, so too was the choice to keep the work off MoMA's walls for half a century.
|
|
There are actually glimpses of that bleakness in the terror on Art3mis's face as she's dragged off to the same corporate indentured servitude in which her father died, trying to work off debt he could never clear.
|
|
Microsoft has been working closely with the American Printing House for the Blind (APH) to tweak its system, and it's now handing its work off to the APH so students can start to gain access to it.
|
|
The fact that they're saying these things within the context of the show seems to give them a certain benefit of the doubt, one that enables them to work off of potentially offensive premises without a problem.
|
|
I've second-guessed Comey on a lot of this, but I've always added that the FBI director was forced to work "off the map," navigating uncharted territory, so critics might want to cut him a little slack.
|
|
Helpfully, SoftBank has funded a gym startup called Gympass so you can work off your SoftBank-induced food coma, but it's available only if you're a WeWork member or an employee at one of Gympass' partner companies.
|
|
" He continued, "LBJ, we'll respect you and the things you do on the court and no one can take those away from you and all the great work off the court in Ohio and with your foundation.
|
|
"There are many who work off-book," or under the table, says Marjorie Bowman, a physician and professor of family medicine at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, who has written about treating people with opioid addiction.
|
|
I never had tremendous ambition, I was just thrilled to be in a repertory company, and when I came to New York and could work Off Broadway, or get little movie roles, I would feel so fortunate.
|
|
Committee Chair Mike Crapo, who does not support the federal legalization of marijuana, told Politico he would hold a vote on cannabis banking legislation, but he left open whether he would work off the SAFE Banking Act.
|
|
Not only is much of this cultural work "off the books," but the presence of these organizations in lower-income districts has a measurable, beneficial effect on residents' social wellbeing — including health, school effectiveness, and personal security.
|
|
At Refinery29, we're totally against the idea that food is a reward for exercising, or that someone has to work off whatever calories they put into their body (in fact, we'd rather not talk about calories at all).
|
|
From 2000 to 2018, one study found that Walmart paid out $1.4 billion in settlements for wage theft due to forcing employees to work off the clock or cheating them out of legally required overtime and other compensation.
|
|
Sometimes Berk has to work off an empty space and other times he renovates existing homes, both of which require a lot of thought and budgeting to figure out how much he can afford to spend on furniture.
|
|
On Monday, the Lizzie McGuire star, 32, shared a video on her Instagram story to let her followers know she was begrudgingly going to the gym to "work off" some of the sweet treats she had over Thanksgiving.
|
|
Ultimately, the plan is for Blue Origin to become a profitable, self-sustaining enterprise, with a long-term goal to cut the cost of space flight so that millions of people can live and work off Earth, Bezos said.
|
|
One reason is tighter visa rules imposed after the terrorist attacks of 2001; another is that students must seek special permission to work off-campus while studying, and it is hard to stay and work for long after graduating.
|
|
Or, better yet, follow dinner with a visit to the karaoke bar below the restaurant, Beats, to work off some of those calories with energetic renditions of pop ballads, chosen from a list as diverse as Belly's culinary influences.
|
|
Putting your actors into the same frame — you know, so they can build chemistry and work off each other — is important in any movie, but it's particularly important in a movie where team dynamics are the whole goddamn point.
|
|
One afternoon a week, Traoré would sit in Karanka's office and go through video of his recent performances, his manager pointing out what he had done well and where he might improve, particularly in his work off the ball.
|
|
Rosa DeLauro (Conn.) unveiled the measure that would significantly strengthen enforcement and penalties for businesses that force their employees to work off the clock, steal tips, don't pay for all hours worked or deny overtime or minimum wage pay.
|
|
New Orleans's Real-Time Crime Center does work off the city network, however the cameras throughout the city record independently, so right now all of those cameras are still recording regardless of connectivity to the city's network, Arnold added.
|
|
While executives at the top benefited from the activity, the blame landed on thousands of $12-per-hour employees who tried to meet the quotas and were often required to work off the clock to do so, the lawsuit said.
|
|
A man has to lift weights for five hours and 53 minutes to work off a large Big Mac meal, a woman has to rollerblade for four straight hours to burn off a Chipotle chicken burrito, that kind of thing.
|
|
And in October, named plaintiff Stan Saporito filed his own suit alleging the company doesn't provide enough labor hours to its workers for everything that needs to get done, then requires them to work off the clock to finish tasks.
|
|
The proposal would avoid lengthy and inconvenient floor trials by moving time-consuming preparatory and investigative work off the floor to a bipartisan select committee of five members and limiting floor proceedings to summary trials that could be completed quickly.
|
|
Sites like OkCupid or Plenty of Fish work off email verification and have usernames instead of "real" names, meaning that it'd be harder to track a fake account and even easier for offenders to give out a lot of information.
|
|
In order to legally retain his student visa and stay in the US, PINK must remain enrolled at SCAD, but he is not allowed to work off-campus — meaning he has no other source of income while the university remains closed.
|
|
Drew's first season with the Saints was 2006 -- the year after Hurricane Katrina -- and from their first emotional game back in the Superdome to his charitable work off the field, he's been a part of the city making comeback after comeback.
|
|
Trump lawyer Patrick Philbin declined to answer the question directly, stating that he had only the House's investigative record to work off of and noting that such record does not contain anything that shows Trump specifically mentioning the Bidens before 2019.
|
|
Because the woman never conceived a child, Clark told her she needed to either pay back or work off the $3,000 spent to bring her to America, according to court documents Clark even seized the woman's ID to prevent her from fleeing.
|
|
Though their sample is unscientific, the responses of the more than 500 employees who returned their survey showed a high rate of sexual harassment from customers, being forced to work off the clock, not receiving required breaks and not getting overtime pay.
|
|
BEIJING, April 19 (Reuters) - China will work off its corn stockpile in the next three to five years, said an executive at one of the country's top corn processing firms on Wednesday, as firms ramp up processing capacity to use up the grain.
|
|
And meanwhile there's more market consolidation, there's more busting unions, so you have the employer having so much more power in the marketplace in terms of wages, in terms of hours worked, in terms of just classification — making people work off the clock.
|
|
For those wishing to work off the excesses of the previous evening, the club is helpfully expanding its remit from a nighttime-only dining, drinking and dancing den, to also include a daytime offering complete with a gym, lounge and meeting rooms.
|
|
Last summer, Evan Turner was paid a handsome sum to be the ball-handler who could enable Portland's two franchise guards to work off the ball, decimate opponents off screens and rouse panic by setting paralyzing picks for each other on the weakside.
|
|
"We were thinking about the freeze point in the creative process," Ms. Chiuri said, that signifying moment when an artist lays down a brush in satisfaction, steps away from a canvas in dismay or hands the work off to an assistant to complete.
|
|
I've always romanticized the idea of curating or showing work in a gallery, but I never thought I'd be able to do it—let alone do it in expensive-ass Manhattan with no money, no prior experience, no template to work off of.
|
|
Typically, teens don't work off the energy it requires to deal with the stressor and they have intense urges to automatically reach for calorie dense foods to make sure that they have enough energy to cope with the next bout of stress.
|
|
Italian banks' share prices indicate investors are concerned about their ability to raise the cash they need to work off their huge piles of unpaid loans, a legacy of the financial crisis that is hampering confidence in the sector and curbing economic growth.
|
|
The best anthology films may be the ones in which all the directors work off the same restrictions: In "Lumière and Company" (on Saturday and Thursday), each short is shot with a Cinématographe camera designed by the early-film pioneers the Lumière brothers.
|
|
With a wealth of material to work off of and a powerhouse cast which includes the likes of Emily Blunt, Meryl Streep and Lin Manuel-Miranda, "Mary Poppins Returns" seems to capture some of the same magic that made the original special.
|
|
BEIJING (Reuters) - China will work off its corn stockpile in the next three to five years, said an executive at one of the country's top corn processing firms on Wednesday, as firms ramp up processing capacity to use up the old stocks of grain.
|
|
A federal magistrate judge in Chicago conditionally certified a class of employees in a federal Fair Labor Standards Act collective action accusing an Addison, Illinois-based physical therapy company they worked for of forcing them to work off the clock to meet productivity standards.
|
|
But for the brave few, he suggests, the rewards are plenty, including the chance to work off those uppers, experience a different side of the city where you live, and get to know your friends outside the deafening pummeling of a 4/4 kick drum.
|
|
The case over unpaid wages began two years ago when Leah Turner, who worked as a manager at a Chipotle restaurant in Colorado, alleged in a lawsuit that the company routinely required hourly paid employees to work "off the clock," according to court records.
|
|
If potential hires don't offer up examples of client work off the bat, or even if they do, they'll likely be presented with a fictional client request or crisis to work through in the interview and asked to describe how they'd tackle it, O'Keeffe said.
|
|
In future site visits, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services agents will investigate incidents where an employer's basic business information cannot be validated; businesses that have a high ratio of H1B employees compared with U.S. workers; and employers petitioning for H1B workers who work off-site.
|
|
If you work off of Apple's 70 / 30 revenue split (which is usually, but not always, the cut it takes from purchases), you get total sales of roughly $142 billion, with $42 billion of that going to Apple in the decade it's been running the App Store.
|
|
A second, smaller team formed by professors at the University of Oxford and the University of Amsterdam will similarly work off of the idea that echo chambers can't be formed when people are exposed to a variety of ideas and perspectives and that diversity breeds open-mindedness.
|
|
"[Luminar] gives a company such as Toyota or TRI such a huge head start and advantage with this problem, because of the opportunity to leave everybody in the dust with this fundamentally new level and quality of data to be able to work off of," Russell said.
|
|
Since we don't teach in the summer and many of us do research or work off-campus then, we have a lot to catch up on, and it's nice to just hang out with some familiar faces after working alone for the bulk of the week.
|
|
"At the end of the day we need to work off of the premise that the public is going to be exposed to deepfakes, and the public needs to recognize that the credibility of the source is as critical as the content they are viewing," Grobman said.
|
|
Meanwhile, the gun business has been suffering from generally weak sales and the bankruptcy of Remington Outdoor, the oldest firearms maker in the U.S. There's also been aggressive discounting and consumer rebates in the past year as retailers move to spur sales and work off inventories.
|
|
I grabbed a few books and a journal, but as I went through the house, I kept lifting boxes of research and work off the floor and piled it on top of my desk, trusting that if water came through, it wouldn't be higher than 3 feet.
|
|
If you need a piece of data to back up the pick, no team has won the NFC title in back-to-back years since 2004, and the Cowboys took the division last year, so if you work off of that trend, the Eagles are due.
|
|
But with Martin attached to the pitch, an actual book to work off of, and the sheer amount of money involved in the Game of Thrones brand, it wouldn't be at all surprising if Fire and Blood ends up on our TV screens in a few years.
|
|
Being a designer and a director are the same thing with a different end product; you have a vision, a team of people that contribute, a premiere or catwalk show, reviews... Then you have to see if your film has longevity, if your clothes work off the runway.
|
|
"You want them to pull back a little bit, it'd actually be healthy for them if they did that and would allow them to kind of work off those conditions and move higher later on, so I would say I wouldn't want to chase those names," said Maley.
|
|
Don't expect your boss to notice when you're ready for a promotion, don't expect your colleague to stop sloughing work off on you if you're always willing to do it, and don't think that anyone is going to stop walking all over you as long as you allow it.
|
|
On offense, they need to open up their arsenal and exploit all of Towns' skills—he has a chance to be the best big man in the league, and Wiggins and LaVine can make a leap by mastering how to work off Towns as cutters and handoff receivers.
|
|
Is it too little too late or just in time The next three days are key for the remaining so-called establishment Republicans — John Kasich, Jeb Bush, Chris Christie, and Marco Rubio — to work off their base of supporters in New Hampshire and knock Trump out of first place.
|
|
Paying workers below the legal minimum wage, not paying for overtime hours worked, forcing workers to work off-the-clock or, for workers on federal contracts, not paying the proper wage rate for their occupation, are just some of the sleights-of -hand that employers engage in to cheat workers.
|
|
"Gold has gotten quite over-bought on a near-term basis, so it has gotten ripe for a near-term pull-back … Once the yellow metal can work off this over-bought condition, we'll have to see if gold can rally further," Maley wrote in a note to clients on Tuesday.
|
|
In a forum that Senators Patty Murray and Elizabeth Warren organized earlier this week, one current and two former workers at one of the chains offered accounts of being denied proper overtime pay, and of being pressured to work off the clock and through breaks they were legally entitled to take.
|
|
While the rally is probably due for a pause or some give-back fairly soon - in order to work off some overheating investor sentiment and stretched technical readings - the conditions across the capital markets suggest the current uptrend is sturdier and not as vulnerable to a harsh correction as it was a year ago.
|
|
Certainly Beetlejuice is, but musical theater has a great history of con men as characters when you think about Bialystock and Bloom [from The Producers] or Harold Hill in The Music Man, so it felt to me that the DNA of those two characters felt like great musical theater protagonists in the way they work off each other.
|
|
" His Brutal Honesty"Reviewing designers' collections was the most difficult, because I had to be honest, and to my initial shock I found that 90 percent of the Seventh Avenue designers who had been passing their work off as real creations of their own personalities had in reality just taken ideas from other designers, especially those from Paris.
|
|
While that all may be very true, I'd also like to remind the betting public that the loss to Sergey Kovalev was the last time Hopkins has stepped into the ring, which means he'll have over two years of ring rust to work off, and at 51-years old, who knows what that will look like?
|
|
Tesla may snatch the headlines around the rise of semiautonomous vehicle features that take some of the work off the driver, but its monopoly is unlikely to last: A new report finds that in the first quarter of this year, approximately 7 percent of new cars sold in the US were capable of guiding themselves down the highway.
|
|
Most prognosticators took for granted Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE would be the one to break the tie, thus taking right-to-work off the table for decades.
|
|
Nowadays, with advancements in understanding how certain VR conditions contribute to motion sickness and how to avoid them, my issues are more contained to matters of balance for any locomotion that doesn't work off of zone-based teleportation like in Robo Recall or Rick and Morty VR. So how does VR gaming stack up to a previously-concussed player?
|
|
Each summer, a number of queens have a residency in the Cape Cod community to give a variety of shows, like Jinx Monsoon and Peaches Christ's revamp of "Grey Gardens," which will return in 2017 at the performing arts theater Art House, and Trixie Mattel's stand-up routine "Ages 3 and Up." To work off all the rum punch and fried clams (seafood in P-town is killer good), get a dose of history by climbing up the 252-foot iconic Pilgrim Monument, followed by a visit to the Provincetown Museum.
|
|