We sometimes forget a basic truth: proliferators are also persecutors.
|
|
Overcoming life's basic truth: Talent is universal, but opportunity is not.
|
|
The basic truth is that giving people benefits does influence their behavior.
|
|
It's time to try something new that explicitly acknowledges that basic truth.
|
|
"There is a basic truth: it is the consumer's information," Wheeler told Politico.
|
|
The basic truth is that Congress doesn't function today as it needs to function.
|
|
It's the same lesson I would teach my daughter — it's just a basic truth.
|
|
And have it be such a basic truth that my childhood self would accept it.
|
|
It's a basic truth of republican government — one that was even written into the nation's founding document.
|
|
Successful propagandists have always understood one basic truth: Propaganda works best when it exploits pre-existing prejudices.
|
|
As a nation we need to accept a basic truth: The phrase "sugar substitute" is an impossibility.
|
|
Democrats may not have the stomach for that level of escalation, but it doesn't change the basic truth.
|
|
The basic truth is nearly everyone still depends on their cars even in cities with soul-destroying traffic.
|
|
This is a testament to a basic truth, underscored by the Canadian model: Things really can get better.
|
|
Unfortunately, this basic truth appears to be lost on many, as unlawful attacks on pipelines have become more common.
|
|
Rita Coolidge wrote "Walking on Water" about the most basic truth there is in life: love is all around us.
|
|
Today, too many people at the top, too many corporations have forgotten this basic truth about what makes America great.
|
|
This is a more important basic truth than whether he can compose himself for a passing moment in the limelight.
|
|
"The entire world is geared toward stripping us of the most basic truth: we're lucky to be queer," Riemer says.
|
|
But unfortunately, those with the most wealth in this country have seemed to have forgotten the basic truth of America.
|
|
These scenarios illustrate that a basic truth: A situation where one side is constantly provoking the other is extremely volatile.
|
|
"But I have a good post," you plead, unaware of the basic truth that all posts are, of their nature, shit.
|
|
While that may be such a numbingly simple concept that it's irritating just to read, Democrats somehow forget this basic truth.
|
|
WeRateDogs is a great Twitter account to follow because it recognizes a basic truth about life: all dogs are good dogs.
|
|
Yes, this basic truth is simplified, too, especially in the final episode, which portrays the trial of three power plant officials.
|
|
We should never challenge the basic truth that an independent and free press is the fundamental element in functions of our democracy.
|
|
But you have faith that they are there for a reason, and most important, they can contain the basic truth about you.
|
|
We seem to accept that basic truth for money, but somehow think that we can skirt around it as it relates to time.
|
|
"It is a very basic truth that the vast majority of tennis coaches are actually coaching on court, despite the rule," he said.
|
|
Focusing the IMD policy narrowly on opioid use disorder fails to recognize the basic truth that most people with an SUD misuse multiple substances.
|
|
It would have been easy for Bloomberg to say as much, and one has to wonder why he's so resistant to telling a basic truth.
|
|
While it raises (and ignored) the perennial question of whether artists have an obligation to perform their politics in public, Kanye's words highlight a basic truth.
|
|
Dialogue, however, must also be grounded in a basic truth: that Washington and Moscow have a common existential interest in preventing the use of nuclear weapons.
|
|
Unfortunately, too many of those with the most wealth and the most power in this country today seem to have forgotten that basic truth about America.
|
|
As the FTC writes in its endorsement guides:The Guides, at their core, reflect the basic truth-in-advertising principle that endorsements must be honest and not misleading.
|
|
But even then, the basic truth was the same: Everyone wants to find love, and with a computer to narrow the pool, it gets a little easier.
|
|
The basic truth is that military families transitioning to Veteran families lose access to many important support services provided by DoD when they were in the military.
|
|
The United States isn't typically known for its redistributive tax policies nowadays, but even Americans still understand this basic truth: Sky-high incomes for star athletes are socially useless.
|
|
The basic truth is that while the economy displayed steady growth over the past 21 months, the same was true of the 29 months or so that came before that.
|
|
I know you want to disentangle the moral from the emotional, but do you think the overly rational, evidence-based approach you've adopted discounts this basic truth of human nature?
|
|
SVU switched things up with the nature of their careers but kept the basic truth — these were smart, independently wealthy women who chose to dedicate their lives (and fortunes) to Raniere.
|
|
It uses Bedrock's first family and Hanna-Barbera's gag-filled prehistoric vision to tell a basic truth about human nature: that a civilization's first steps to survival involves someone else's doom.
|
|
Even without this information, the attack underscores a basic truth about the world: America's security partnerships around the globe leave troops at risk — even when they aren't in an active war zone.
|
|
So, instead of criticizing Congress, criticizing politicians and blasting "The System" because we skipped Civics class that day, or never took it, we need to understand the simple, basic Truth about American Government.
|
|
Not every person fleeing violence is the next Andy Grove, but his story represents a basic truth: when given the opportunity to rebuild their lives in a welcoming country, refugees make enormous contributions.
|
|
The differences among its characters' competing histories speak to a basic truth about the unreliability of memory, but some of them are probably too major to explain away as tricks of the mind.
|
|
But both systems are an acknowledgement of a basic truth: While people really love mobile apps, it can be inefficient and costly for developers to have to build entirely separate apps for multiple platforms.
|
|
A stratification of the internet is a stratification of society, and the Obama administration's decision to regulate the internet more like a public utility acknowledged that basic truth and sought to prevent its realization.
|
|
But it suggests that retirement planning may not be focusing sufficiently on a basic truth: As pensions vanish and the stock market gyrates, Social Security remains the most stable pillar in most people's retirement.
|
|
As time went on and what most of us know as society emerged, status and power became more complicated, and a basic truth came into focus: Some have a lot, and others have almost nothing.
|
|
But Lilla and Sanders's argument also collides with the basic truth that it's not possible to have a serious conversation about justice, jobs and opportunity in America without talking frankly about race, gender and ethnicity.
|
|
This is not to diminish the bravery of those who spoke anonymously, but rather to reflect a basic truth: Only sunlight can burn away this sort of behavior, and protect others from it in the future.
|
|
"There is a basic truth: It is the consumer's information," Tom Wheeler, the chairman of the F.C.C., said of the necessity of protecting internet users who want more control over how companies treat their private information.
|
|
In the end, all of these methodological contortions are meant to obscure a very basic truth: that any "savings" achieved by rescinding the Clean Power Plan will come at an incredibly high cost to public health and welfare.
|
|
"Those of us who've spent our lives around markets, business, and economies have learned a basic truth: It is enduring and persistent competition that produces the very best long-term results for any company and country," he said.
|
|
And there are lots of reasons why Florida officials worked hard to accelerate the boom, even in risky coastal areas; but the most basic truth is that real estate and tourism are the twin engines of South Florida's economy.
|
|
Ultimately, Jones failed to derail Goodell's new contract because of a basic truth: Whatever their differences, most owners believe Goodell is still the best man to lead the league, and they know there is no credible replacement they could agree on.
|
|
Even with that exceedingly friendly interpretation of Trump's motives, the Comey firing was a disaster from start to finish that underscores the basic truth of the Trump administration so far: These people are really, really bad at the whole presidency thing.
|
|
Throughout the war, Grant also seems to have grasped another basic truth—that while Civil War weaponry, large and small alike, was utterly lethal when massed together, it was, when fired singly at specific moving targets, as likely to miss as to hit.
|
|
Many riders who complain about having to spend money on such lousy service may not be aware of a basic truth: Their subway fares do not come close to paying the cost of running the system, much less modernizing and expanding it.
|
|
Let's start with a basic truth: Despite our best efforts to stop North Korea's nuclear program, an effort spread over three American presidencies, North Korea will likely be able to reach the Pacific Northwest with a nuclear-armed missile within a few years.
|
|
IF YOU give a balloon a modest electric charge—by rubbing it on your jumper, say—you can stick it to the ceiling, thereby both delighting small children and revealing a basic truth about the universe: electromagnetic forces are much stronger than gravitational ones.
|
|
"We're pleased that Joe Biden has joined the rest of the 2020 Democratic field in coalescing around the party's core values — support for abortion rights, and the basic truth that reproductive freedom is fundamental to the pursuit of equality and economic security in this country."
|
|
"We're pleased that Joe Biden has joined the rest of the 2020 Democratic field in coalescing around the Party's core values — support for abortion rights, and the basic truth that reproductive freedom is fundamental to the pursuit of equality and economic security in this country."
|
|
For the mini-series gets a basic truth right — that the Chernobyl disaster was more about lies, deceit and a rotting political system than it was about bad engineering or abysmal management and training (or, for that matter, about whether nuclear power is inherently good or bad).
|
|
Bob Corker's recent comments about the White House -- that it's an adult day care center and that President Donald Trump's temperament could set us "on the path to World War III" -- reveal a basic truth about what happens to you when you leave Congress: You get to tell the truth.
|
|
It's likely a confluence of a lot of things like click-driven media saturation, the resurgence of scammers, that Donald Trump is the President of the United States, and as it relates to entertainment news, the basic truth that celebrities are kind of weird and have the means to do whatever they want.
|
|
When we interpret the show against The Tempest's obsession with control and freedom, Westworld becomes not a "bootless inquisition," as Miranda, the daughter of Prospero, describes her own questions, but an assertion of a basic truth: The human soul only attains its full value through freedom, which is attained through a series of choices freely made by captors and captives alike.
|
|
But now the NCAA is stuck in a place where it can't admit to the basic truth: video games and college sports are both all-American commercial enterprises, the fans who consume and pay for them are OK with that, and the only thing inappropriate about including real athletes in a EA Sports title is not allowing those atheltes to keep a fair portion of what their images and likenesses are worth.
|
|
Democratic nominee 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 is trapped in this Obama box, and she dares not utter the basic truth that the world has a Sharia law problem, and the policies she supports that open America's doors to hundreds of thousands of refugees from the Middle East will make our nation dramatically less safe.
|
|
At worst there will be 5-15 per cent overhead, which is seldom critical. Once system writers become mature enough to recognize this basic truth, they gravitate naturally toward machine independent SILs. ... it looks like the little implementation language is an idea whose time as come -- and gone.
|
|
Virginia Woolf, Angela Carter, Toni Morrison, and Charlotte Perkins Gilman being excellent critical challenges to this notion of Hispanic magic realism as a full and diversely aware aesthetic. Allende being a later contribution to this gender aware discourse. Frida Kahlo, of course, being important to this as well but also at a later date than Woolf and Gilman. This feminist mapping, however, is unnecessary in identifying a basic truth.
|
|
She even contributed heavily to the founding of two utopian communities: Starnthwaite and Hadleigh in the 1880s. She believed that the Christian morality ought to play as large a role as scientific inquiry in medicine and that medical schools ought to instruct students in this basic truth. She also was antimaterialist and did not believe in vivisections. She did not see the value of inoculation and thought it dangerous.
|
|
Some adages are products of folk wisdom that attempt to summarize a basic truth; these are generally known as "proverbs" or "bywords". An adage that describes a general moral rule is a "maxim". A pithy expression that has not necessarily gained credibility by tradition, but is distinguished by especial depth or excellent style is denominated an "aphorism", while one distinguished by wit or irony is often denominated an "epigram". Through overuse, an adage may become denominated a "cliché", "truism", or "old saw".
|
|
Other stations he worked at included BFBS, 102.2 Jazz FM and Classic FM. While at Classic FM he was Chancellor of the Oblique University, from which listeners could get a degree. The requirement was to apply for a research grant for something ephemeral, such as why a cup handle ends up at the back in a microwave, or to submit a basic truth such as "Women do not change their minds, they make further decisions." An A4 certificate was awarded to listeners whose submissions he read out. There were between 50 and 100 awarded.
|
|
Henrique testifies that before he married Violante, he was engaged or "precontracted" to Ascanio's mother Jacinta, and that the boy is his natural son. (Like other plays of the era, The Spanish Curate exploits the legal and ethical ambiguity of the precontract, which in some interpretations was like a demi- marriage...but not quite.) After the child's birth, Henrique had second thoughts about the social gap between himself and Jacinta, and got the precontract cancelled. Jacinta can only affirm the basic truth of Henrique's testimony; and on that basis, Henrique wins his suit. Ascanio is now his legal heir, and Jamie is out.
|
|
Recent scholarship has revealed more about Radelmüller's life and death. Born circa 1763 in Anspach, Germany, Radelmüller worked as a servant of royalty for twenty years, in the households of the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent, accompanying the latter to Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1799. Arriving at York in 1804, Radelmüller was appointed as keeper of the Gibraltar Point Lighthouse on July 14, 1809. Radelmüller indeed suffered a violent death on January 2, 1815, aged approximately fifty-two, according to the most recent and definitive study of his murder, which confirmed the basic truth of many aspects of the popular legend.
|
|
And in 1953, he issued "Blessed Are the Peacemakers", the pastoral letter that officially ordered the end to segregation in the entire Archdiocese: : "Ever mindful, therefore, of the basic truth that our Colored Catholic brethren share with us the same spiritual life and destiny, the same membership in the Mystical Body of Christ, the same dependence upon the Word of God, the participation in the Sacraments, especially the Most Holy Eucharist, the same need of moral and social encouragement, : let there be no further discrimination or segregation in the pews, at the Communion rail, at the confessional and in parish meetings, just as there will be no segregation in the kingdom of heaven." ::::::: Rummel, Most Reverend Joseph Francis. ::::::: "Blessed Are the Peacemakers." Pastoral letter 15. 1953.
|
|
The trial date was set back to 5 May 1887 to accommodate the West Australian, to the evident delight of its competitor, the Daily News. Rather than being heard before a jury as is usual for a libel case, the case was heard by Chief Justice Onslow and Justice Stone, sitting in banco, and went for a little over a month. Many witnesses testified as to the basic truth of Gribble's allegations, and the Chief Justice, summing up, was apparently about to decide for the plaintiff, when he astounded the audience by finding for the newspaper, saying that Gribble had shown little restraint in presenting hearsay knowledge as fact. His associate was more condemnatory and found against Gribble, with costs.
|
|
Hogan felt that the use of Nazi imagery relating to the in-universe use of the final solution was particularly unsettling. She questions whether this is making the show too dark, but ultimately concludes that the reverses applies, as Miracle Day now has her full attention, stating that the final scenes will continue to haunt her. Writing for entertainment site io9 Charlie Jane Anders also praises the set-up of the episode, stating that it illuminates a basic truth about the perils of rationing healthcare. She also praises the way some of the failures of the protagonists (particularly Vera and Gwen) play into the episode, stating that "'The Categories of Life' exposes human vanity in the way that only a script by Jane Espenson could".
|
|
S.P. Mackenzie in J. Vance, ed. The Encyclopedia of Internment and Prisoners of War, 294 Eisenhower biographer Stephen Ambrose, who helped edit Other Losses, wrote "I quarrel with many of your interpretations, [but] I am not arguing with the basic truth of your discovery" and acknowledged that Bacque had made a "major historical discovery", in the sense that very little attention had hitherto been paid to the treatment of German POWs in Allied hands. He acknowledged he did not now support Bacque's conclusions, but said at the American Military Institute's Annual Meeting in March 1990: However, in a 1991 New York Times book review, Ambrose claimed: A book-length disputation of Bacque's work, entitled Eisenhower and the German POWs, appeared in 1992, featuring essays by British, American, and German historians. Despite the criticisms of Bacque's methodology, Stephen Ambrose and Brian Loring Villa, the authors of the chapter on German POW deaths, conceded the Allies were motivated in their treatment of captured Germans by revenge.
|
|