Who is to say where that line should be drawn, or if it should be drawn at all?
|
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Remarkably reliable deductions could be drawn from simple online actions.
|
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How long could this be drawn out for in court?
|
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Unfortunately, I think they're both gonna be drawn to perform.
|
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New district lines will be drawn following the 85033 census.
|
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You could argue that the line can already be drawn.
|
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Just be peaceful and people will be drawn to it.
|
|
But there are some analyses that can be drawn on.
|
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The more we'll be drawn away from exploitation, toward conservation.
|
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However, he wouldn't be drawn on when that might be.
|
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Taiwan needs to be drawn more into the international community.
|
|
It's hard to not be drawn to guys like that.
|
|
Bret: I wish these contrasts would be drawn more often.
|
|
Others even deny that such a distinction can be drawn.
|
|
Strikingly, there are lessons to be drawn from the past.
|
|
We wanted you to be drawn into a genre story.
|
|
A similar comparison could be drawn with Middle Eastern oil.
|
|
I hate to see the company be drawn into that.
|
|
Kurz has, however, declined to be drawn on his preference.
|
|
We wanted you to be drawn into a genre story.
|
|
Once this work is completed, the curtains will be drawn.
|
|
But where and how is the line to be drawn?
|
|
Antithetical conclusions can be drawn depending on the questions asked.
|
|
A hypothetical illustration can be drawn from the opioid crisis.
|
|
Some may be drawn to companies with excellent reputations or brands.
|
|
Of the survivors, 21 were sentenced to be drawn and quartered.
|
|
New electoral maps will be drawn nationwide following the 2020 census.
|
|
Instead, the next grand prize, to be drawn on Friday, Oct.
|
|
You'll be drawn back to it, inexorably, a moth to flame.
|
|
He declined to be drawn when pressed on his attackers' motives.
|
|
People will be drawn to the fact that Luke isn't perfect.
|
|
The airline is hoping more passengers will be drawn to Helsinki.
|
|
Like his fellow officials, Evans wouldn't be drawn into the controversy.
|
|
That stored energy can then be drawn on during the day.
|
|
In the event of a conflict, America could be drawn in.
|
|
Asked which candidate he favours, Mr Drake will not be drawn.
|
|
A notable comparison can be drawn by looking back at 1999.
|
|
"Capital should be drawn to sources of higher performance," he declares.
|
|
In others, like California, divorce can be drawn out for months.
|
|
Audiences seemed to be drawn to his conspicuously cocksure authoritarian persona.
|
|
I'm sure there will be lessons to be drawn from this.
|
|
No definitive conclusion could be drawn from anything that was found.
|
|
The largest lottery in global history will be drawn Wednesday night.
|
|
The grounds for refusing such access will be drawn very narrowly.
|
|
In response, the Court ordered a new map to be drawn.
|
|
China should not be drawn into the trans-Atlantic family quarrel.
|
|
The carbon dioxide can be drawn from the atmosphere, Audi said.
|
|
You'll be drawn to people who support you; lean on them.
|
|
A similar lesson can be drawn from the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
|
|
"Family does not need to be drawn into this," Scaramucci wrote.
|
|
The founders established the Census so congressional districts could be drawn.
|
|
Some non-Muslims may be drawn to pious banks for ethical reasons.
|
|
Even the most geometric-looking S will not be drawn that way.
|
|
It won't be interactive, but can be drawn on using Snap's tools.
|
|
Up to an additional $179 million may be drawn in the future.
|
|
He would not be drawn into giving Ferrari's opinion on the proposals.
|
|
The British government has refused to be drawn on a possible culprit.
|
|
There are mixed conclusions to be drawn from all of these observations.
|
|
They also permit theoretically unlimited revenue to be drawn from a game.
|
|
Either way, like the characters in the films, you'll be drawn in.
|
|
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government declined to be drawn on the issue.
|
|
However, our attention might be drawn to perceptions that previously went unnoticed.
|
|
He would not be drawn on the reduction of fighters or Syria.
|
|
About $3.6 billion will be drawn from previous allocations for military construction.
|
|
Verstappen refused to be drawn on any exit clauses in his contract.
|
|
" The line, she says, should be drawn "when helping others hurts you.
|
|
Two conclusions can be drawn from America's past diplomatic experience with Iran.
|
|
"This is where the line should be drawn," Mr. de Blasio said.
|
|
Americans would be drawn to brands they knew from home, he said.
|
|
"And the implementation will be drawn up and never happen," he said.
|
|
Peter: But no, a line has to be drawn with the questions.
|
|
But survivors of the massacre say lessons should be drawn from it.
|
|
He said "no inference" should be drawn from his lack of comment.
|
|
But Mr. Macfadyen's portrayal suggests why Margaret might be drawn to him.
|
|
But historical parallels should be drawn carefully; what's happening in Clint, Tex.
|
|
You're looking for ways to be drawn in and consumed and entertained.
|
|
And that funding could be drawn from the budget for something else.
|
|
As for where a line should be drawn, that's harder to say.
|
|
Imagine it, Mr. Cohen said: New districts will have to be drawn.
|
|
The audience will be drawn from Democratic voters interested in the issue.
|
|
Their dreams are not about where the final borders will be drawn.
|
|
We shouldn't be drawn into taking sides, as tempting as that is.
|
|
On the other, there are a few lessons to be drawn here.
|
|
"The United States would be drawn into a preventable war," they wrote.
|
|
And this in turn points to the real lesson to be drawn.
|
|
But she refused to be drawn on whether Biden should be investigated.
|
|
But he refused to be drawn by Democrats into treacherous political areas.
|
|
"Family does not need to be drawn into this," Mr. Scaramucci posted.
|
|
For example, she won't be drawn into criticising or defending Donald Trump.
|
|
I wanted them to be drawn in and affected by my sculpture.
|
|
It is us who have miscalculated where the line should be drawn.
|
|
The market will now be drawn to these kinds of stocks, Cramer said.
|
|
Serbia coach Mladen Krstajic was equally reluctant to be drawn into the debate.
|
|
Trump would inevitably be drawn deeper into the quicksand of the Middle East.
|
|
"We don't want to be drawn in when something's going on," he said.
|
|
And there is a danger that Turkey will be drawn into the fight.
|
|
Some voters on the centre-right might be drawn to Mr Macron, too.
|
|
Bennett would not be drawn on what actions he thinks Netanyahu should take.
|
|
Entrepreneurs will always be drawn to solving problems for themselves and their friends.
|
|
No definitive conclusions can yet be drawn about the causes of either crash.
|
|
And there's no simple answer as to where such lines should be drawn.
|
|
He would not be drawn on whether the stadium's name should be changed.
|
|
"Their income is going to be drawn from labor," rather than from investments.
|
|
But Bossen said they might be drawn to the wrong course of action.
|
|
How could I be drawn to an activity that requires silence and calm?
|
|
But thanks to the department's new website, a clearer picture can be drawn.
|
|
There is simply no other conclusion that can be drawn from Clapper's quotes.
|
|
Is there a lesson to be drawn from the summer 2017 movie season?
|
|
Comparisons can be drawn between the Roys and the Trumps, Murdochs, and Redstones.
|
|
That's the unavoidable conclusion to be drawn from the most recent opinion polls.
|
|
The company said that money will not be drawn from the new fund.
|
|
Exterior curtains can be drawn over the rear glass elevation to block sunlight.
|
|
Some observers credited Trump for refusing to be drawn into a bad deal.
|
|
Parallels can be drawn between ecological breakdown and the loss of human culture.
|
|
Professionals don't allow themselves to be drawn into an unprofessional conversation like that.
|
|
It's clear why Ms. Davis would be drawn to these little life-forms.
|
|
Dreamers form a pipeline from which future managers and leaders will be drawn.
|
|
Jurors will be drawn from the Democratic strongholds of Manhattan and the Bronx.
|
|
There are some logical inferences that can be drawn from all of this.
|
|
Do something that is so you and people will be drawn to that.
|
|
Investors appear to be drawn to the focus of the newest Pantera fund.
|
|
You want to learn the ones that are most likely to be drawn.
|
|
Since like attracts like, positive, successful people will be drawn into your environment.
|
|
It is possible that still more people will be drawn into the labour market.
|
|
So it was kind of inevitable that I'd be drawn to someone like Rye.
|
|
And finally, an outline had to be drawn around each instance of an object.
|
|
A number of parallels can be drawn between the London mayoral elections and Brexit.
|
|
But if hostilities were to break out America would almost surely be drawn in.
|
|
Therefore it remains unclear where the UK's legal line will be drawn on encryption.
|
|
Sabharwal refused to be drawn on a timeframe for operators rolling out Chat apps.
|
|
There are, however, some interesting conclusions to be drawn and questions to be asked.
|
|
In the future, no distinction will be drawn between my temporal and virtual self.
|
|
The blueprint for AGI could not simply be drawn from hundreds of neuroscience studies.
|
|
Palmquist refused to be drawn on the possibility of a full takeover of CBH.
|
|
International investors have expressed concern that banks could be drawn into the U.S. case.
|
|
The source refused to be drawn on Alabbar's intentions for further buying of Aramex.
|
|
"This is an observational study, so no firm conclusions can be drawn," Brikman added.
|
|
Dupere emphasized that no cause-and-effect conclusions can be drawn from her research.
|
|
In a call with Hinrikus, he wouldn't be drawn on what they may be.
|
|
Researchers think that: More turtles might be drawn to the Gulf by warmer water.
|
|
Here, a dividing line between "good" moonshine and the colloquial "rotgut" can be drawn.
|
|
The line has to be drawn somewhere and it is drawn at our border.
|
|
Japan's constitution is a little woolly on how districts are to be drawn up.
|
|
However, it must be drawn and regularly redrawn as circumstances and the world change.
|
|
Others will notice your attitude and will be drawn into your success as well.
|
|
Consumers will be drawn to the social media platforms that already have more users.
|
|
The problem with this, Chong said, is that the problem can be drawn out.
|
|
By law, the winner's name will be drawn at random by an elections' official.
|
|
The comparison will be drawn between Starboard's contest at Darden Restaurants and this one.
|
|
Ultimately though, the biggest thematic of the album can be drawn from its title.
|
|
That finding needs more study before any conclusions can be drawn, the authors cautioned.
|
|
Still, experts said, much more study is needed before grand conclusions can be drawn.
|
|
The title does not have to be drawn from words on the print page.
|
|
A white drape could be drawn around the outside of the shower for privacy.
|
|
It's one thing to be drawn to the like-minded, birds of a feather.
|
|
Swing voters, exhausted with the president, might be drawn to the former vice president.
|
|
A keen marathon runner, Mr. Bernard seems to be drawn entirely in vertical lines.
|
|
Of course, there are lines to be drawn, and we draw them every day.
|
|
They&aposre also known to be drawn to decorations light tinsel and hanging lights.
|
|
Christmas season isn't the only time that children will be drawn to Rockefeller Center.
|
|
When alleged crimes arise from conversations, there are always fine lines to be drawn.
|
|
Sure, they might be drawn to the bigger names like Joe Biden and Beto O'Rourke, but Americans will never, ever not be drawn to a scrappy candidate who is charging at the big boys and demanding that he be included in their club.
|
|
Each Doodle will represent one of the countries and be drawn by a native artist.
|
|
No sweeping conclusions can be drawn from this column, nor are they meant to be.
|
|
But Trump on Tuesday dismissed fears the trade row with China could be drawn out.
|
|
Adamic really believes that some people will be drawn to the "discomfort" of the cold.
|
|
For the Martha & Marley Spoon line, recipes will be drawn from Martha Stewart's existing recipes.
|
|
Then I started to think about someone who deserves to be drawn in semen: Hitler.
|
|
Perhaps the most glaring parallel could be drawn between Tesla today and Volkswagen in 2008.
|
|
She said a devolved parliament bill would be drawn up before the end of 2019.
|
|
But Mr Putin would like to know where the lines of enforcement will be drawn.
|
|
Some may also be drawn to join violent extremist groups in the region, she added.
|
|
Others are perhaps more likely to be drawn in by the M9's temporary exhibitions.
|
|
Both US and Russian officials have signaled that renewal could be drawn-out and difficult.
|
|
The effort will be drawn from existing court and police resources, the mayor's office said.
|
|
Thiam declined to be drawn on specific plans the bank had to cope with Brexit.
|
|
In addition, your focus will be drawn to your home life as Mercury enters Aries.
|
|
In a low turnout election, I'm not quite sure any big lessons can be drawn.
|
|
Yet, some lessons may be drawn from it—and one of them is gender equality.
|
|
Another obstacle is that gun trusts must be drawn up before dementia becomes too advanced.
|
|
Where any line would be drawn on gay civil rights has come down to Kennedy.
|
|
The incarceration of "promiscuous" women can be drawn back to a 20th-century US program.
|
|
Stoltenberg also refused to be drawn on how countries had reacted to Trump's 4% suggestion.
|
|
In the meantime, they said advertisers will still be drawn by its massive user base.
|
|
"The eye is going to be drawn to those bolder, bigger patterns," Ms. Atwood said.
|
|
When something did need to be drawn, I put a lot of detail into it.
|
|
Substantial financial buffers are available to be drawn down if required to support the economy.
|
|
"Yes, people who want to see these things will be drawn to it," he said.
|
|
And Fleabag, true to form, can't help but be drawn to someone so wildly inappropriate.
|
|
A congestion zone will be drawn around Manhattan from 280th Street south to the Battery.
|
|
Mr Blair is reluctant to be drawn on how Canada might help resolve the issue.
|
|
"I'm not sure there's a line in the sand that can be drawn," he said.
|
|
There are lessons there which I hope can be drawn when the pandemic is over.
|
|
When given the chance, we will naturally be drawn to doing things the easy way.
|
|
With such patriotism burning in him he was bound to be drawn to Russian politics.
|
|
" This is not a conclusion that can be drawn from the pages of "Chief Engineer.
|
|
"Long-term recovery measures are crucial (and should be) be drawn up soon," he said.
|
|
Science-based probabilities must always be drawn from the discernible frequency of pertinent past events.
|
|
What happens next is less certain but there are four broad conclusions to be drawn.
|
|
When it comes to the basic principles of our Constitution, a line must be drawn.
|
|
Two big conclusions can be drawn from the results of the new research, he said.
|
|
Any two objects with mass will be drawn toward each other by a gravitational force.
|
|
Could she be drawn to a smiling orange demagogue who promised that she'd "get hers"?
|
|
People who are already prone to violence might be drawn to violent music, Levitin explained.
|
|
Lines can and should be drawn, with lying and cheating clearly marked as unacceptable behavior.
|
|
It's not hard to see why the White House could be drawn to General Hifter.
|
|
She refused to be drawn on whether she would seek their approval for future action.
|
|
Yet all four appear to be drawn almost entirely from news reports, not secret intelligence.
|
|
While there are some parallels that can be drawn, some readers saw the attitude as disrespectful.
|
|
If the justices do so, a fresh map would probably be drawn by a federal court.
|
|
If kids are kept busy with sports and other activities, they won't be drawn to drugs.
|
|
Obviously there is no equivalence to be drawn between Denmark's proposed policy and the Nazi seizures.
|
|
Yang's supporters — known online as the "YangGang" — seem to be drawn from across the political spectrum.
|
|
Not everyone at GCHQ was happy to be drawn into the world of startups and unicorns.
|
|
Given that Woman X is said to be drawn to people who seem vulnerable, I'm concerned.
|
|
But the endowment is not like one big bank account, to be drawn down at will.
|
|
"I'm skeptical of the conclusions that can be drawn from climate models," Christy told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Preference also plays a role, as younger Americans seem to be drawn to smaller, simpler living.
|
|
In theory, a line could be drawn to incorporate the vast majority of settlers within Israel.
|
|
Lu would not be drawn on directly commenting on Trump's tweets but defended the China-U.
|
|
As their cathedral is rebuilt, may they be drawn to the beauty that is God-inspired.
|
|
Trump on Tuesday dismissed fears that the trade row with China could be drawn out further.
|
|
And money has to be drawn from one person's account and put into another person's account.
|
|
Also, most Kryptonians seem to be drawn to selfless service, saving lives, kittens in trees, etc.
|
|
The experience of the broad oriental tradition of a married clergy could also be drawn upon.
|
|
The largest lottery in global history will be drawn Wednesday night, and the nation is captivated.
|
|
They are two adults who are attractive and single, and so apparently conclusions will be drawn.
|
|
As they said from the start, there's no firm conclusion to be drawn from their results.
|
|
The city has so much rhythm that it's hard not to be drawn into its beat.
|
|
It's understandable that Kalyani & Isha would be drawn to ideas like these on their debut single.
|
|
If businesses don't behave ethically on their own, laws will be drawn up to force change.
|
|
She refused to be drawn in and suggested reporters direct their inquiries to Trump's outside counsel.
|
|
The time to act is now — before new districts must be drawn following the 2020 census.
|
|
The census count doesn't begin until next April, and new maps won't be drawn until 2021.
|
|
The authors of both reports said no firm conclusions could be drawn, as both were observational.
|
|
The United States will be drawn deeper into a collapsing black hole of region-wide conflict.
|
|
Republicans who are concerned about their party's drift toward protectionism will not be drawn toward Mrs.
|
|
He added that those forces could both be drawn from the United States and from allies.
|
|
There is scarcely any part of my conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent.
|
|
The deals can be drawn in any currency, which also offers a form of currency hedging.
|
|
In this respect, there are parallels to be drawn with boxers Jack Johnson and Muhammad Ali.
|
|
The battle lines must be drawn between the advocates of liberalism and the forces of illiberalism.
|
|
DeLillo, who was raised in the Bronx, seems always to be drawn back to his hometown.
|
|
Mr. Nunes has not read the warrant from which the memo is said to be drawn.
|
|
How many people who aren't working can still be drawn into employment without inflation taking off?
|
|
Do Democrats need to be careful not to be drawn by Trump down racially divisive byways?
|
|
He pats dogs that have been held down so worms can be drawn from their paws.
|
|
And journalists continued to be drawn to the style rather than the substance of hipster racism.
|
|
And very reasonable and sage comparisons can be drawn between Hitler's strategies and those of others.
|
|
It's hard to say what other conclusions could be drawn from final results similar to these.
|
|
In turn, Mr. Turnbull refused to be drawn into criticizing the leader of a close ally.
|
|
But she and her partners said they understood why people might be drawn to such conclusions.
|
|
Shouldn't Rey be drawn to something of Palpatine's instead of Luke's lightsaber in "The Force Awakens"?
|
|
But Dr. Christian acknowledged that pedophiles may be drawn to jobs that provide access to children.
|
|
One of its running themes is the myriad ways in which a penis can be drawn.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - Only one definite conclusion can be drawn from Theresa May's latest parliamentary defeat.
|
|
Our 24 qualifiers will be drawn in 6 new groups of 4 and voting will restart.
|
|
Federal courts in those states also ordered new maps to be drawn for the 22019 midterms.
|
|
An example of possible partisan overreach can be drawn from another government program, NSA's foreign surveillance.
|
|
Those Reuters spoke to would not be drawn on his politics, which are stridently anti-immigration.
|
|
A congestion zone will be drawn for the borough from 60th Street south to the Battery.
|
|
He added that U.S. troops would be drawn down to 5,500 by the start of 2017.
|
|
Runes must be drawn from, and when one goes off, it's with some impressively destructive force.
|
|
Chinese consumers, on the other hand, may be drawn "88" because it's considered the luckiest number.
|
|
As someone who's depressed, your workouts will likely be drawn out and semi-ineffective — and that's okay.
|
|
Equally unknowable is when total stocks will be drawn down to a point that requires higher pricing.
|
|
Some defended her, arguing that a line has to be drawn somewhere in regard to appropriate dress.
|
|
The bottom line: The line between financial success and stagnation can often be drawn on a map.
|
|
The following year it said a personalised poverty-alleviation plan must be drawn up for everyone included.
|
|
Under its non-habitual-residency scheme, pensions from abroad can be drawn tax-free for a decade.
|
|
All of these developments raise the question of whether Pence could be drawn into the impeachment maelstrom.
|
|
More significance could be drawn from a photograph of Ramirez published by the New Yorker last week.
|
|
The men will appear in court on Saturday and formal charges will be drawn up later on.
|
|
But then so is much else in this convoluted saga, which should be drawn to a close.
|
|
To manage this, many emerging markets accumulate foreign-exchange reserves, which can be drawn on in crisis.
|
|
It's the same reason so many roboticists continue to be drawn to human- and animal-inspired robots.
|
|
The court did not give specific guidance on how laws regulating such unions should be drawn up.
|
|
Chief Executive Ronaldo Mouchawar would not be drawn on the make-up of the current shareholder base.
|
|
To end the practice, experts and survivors say this practice must be drawn out of the shadows.
|
|
A lot of parallels can be drawn between the careers of Collins and 'The Notorious' Conor McGregor.
|
|
Some of the money needed could be drawn from other welfare programmes displaced by the basic income.
|
|
At the very least, this means that the health care debate is going to be drawn out.
|
|
While Gray was not a suspect in the crash, police asked for his blood to be drawn.
|
|
It did this in defiance of the ruling party but refused to be drawn into a fight.
|
|
Bright lines should be drawn to prevent the White House from unduly interfering in Justice Department affairs.
|
|
This same lesson can be drawn from the American interventions in Libya, Afghanistan, Korea, Germany and Japan.
|
|
Wealthy Americans may be drawn to Jackson for its tax benefits as well as its natural beauty.
|
|
A separate Defense official says most of the troops to be drawn down will come from Texas.
|
|
"Conclusions over failings regarding the car's compliance cannot be drawn from these tests," a KBA spokesman said.
|
|
Perhaps there is a broader lesson that can be drawn from the controversy over the border wall.
|
|
Voters who like Christie's tough-talking persona may be drawn to Trump as the next best thing.
|
|
Ideally, the line would be drawn with public input, and would perhaps be regulated by elected lawmakers.
|
|
To watch a movie by Jean is to be drawn into the nature of the human comedy.
|
|
Sims, which dictated that state legislative districts must be drawn with roughly equal population numbers in mind.
|
|
The problem with lessons from the Holocaust is that many can be drawn and they often clash.
|
|
"As for the conclusions that are to be drawn, I'm waiting to hear them," said Mr. Clément.
|
|
A curtain running along a ceiling track can be drawn to hide the open kitchen while entertaining.
|
|
"Until the lines are drawn, there can be considerable disputes about where the lines should be drawn."
|
|
Inslee would not be drawn on his future plans, telling Maddow he would make an announcement Thursday.
|
|
You'll most likely be drawn into a conversation about how you could possibly think that of her.
|
|
The monarch said she had ordered final plans to be drawn up in the next few days.
|
|
This is especially so for crossword solvers, who tend to be drawn to things that are orderly.
|
|
Terrance Hayes is the author of five collections of poetry, including HOW TO BE DRAWN in 2015.
|
|
But even if Turkey gets what it wants, it may be drawn even deeper into a quagmire.
|
|
And it will be drawn so beautifully that the terror will be evened out in many ways.
|
|
"The map of a new Iraq will be drawn with the blood of these martyrs," Akram said.
|
|
De Niro believes that comparisons can be drawn between his two passions -- the film and hospitality industries.
|
|
He doesn't understand himself as a person drawn to men, who might therefore be drawn to others.
|
|
Paul is too fluid to be drawn to one kind of love, in his sexuality and soul.
|
|
Negotiations will be drawn out due to the hardening and persistence of Washington's and Beijing's conflicting interests.
|
|
They claimed a 200-mile line could be drawn from his property to a navigable water source.
|
|
"Conclusions about the shooting incident should not be drawn until the investigation is complete," the agency said.
|
|
Meaningful connections could be drawn between the meeting sessions and the Sharjah Art Foundation's spring exhibition program.
|
|
Instead, voters proved to be drawn to Trump's campaign — one that promised a return to the country's past.
|
|
The US commitment to international organizations ranging from the UN to the World Bank would be drawn down.
|
|
People who have a private policy who feel this works for them may not be drawn to this.
|
|
Who knew that so much blood could be drawn by a pair of lips whose smile never falters?
|
|
"We weren't there to make any determination like that, so I'm not going to be drawn into that."
|
|
Users might be drawn to click on shallow content, yet it can feel too frivolous and ultimately unsatisfying.
|
|
It makes sense why Lena, of all people, would be drawn to The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks.
|
|
Another line can be drawn between the micro-drones, such as the X-7 Microlite, and the rest.
|
|
He declined to be drawn on whether Safran would be interested in buying seats maker Zodiac Aerospace
|
|
Instead, families seem to be drawn to the idea of an action film for both adults and kids.
|
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In cricket-mad India, a parallel might be drawn between Mr Hick and Narendra Modi, the prime minister.
|
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That means that well over 1 million Americans still need to be drawn back into the work force.
|
|
More important, even B-tier fighters can frustrate Machida by refusing to be drawn out into wild rushes.
|
|
The largest lottery in global history will be drawn Wednesday night, with an estimated $930 million cash value.
|
|
A revolving loan is one that can be drawn, repaid and drawn again during the agreed lending period.
|
|
It turns out fundamental-driven active managers are much more likely to be drawn to big, household names.
|
|
There is an entire spectrum of product, policy, legal, and product cultural ingredients that could be drawn upon.
|
|
Shai won't be drawn on how much Wix spent this year, but it will go up, he said.
|
|
There's a parallel to be drawn here with America, where in 2016 manufacturing hit record levels of production.
|
|
The constitutional amendment would also require at least 65 counties to be drawn wholly into a congressional district.
|
|
To me, if you don't draw a line in the sand here, there's none to be drawn anywhere.
|
|
Instead, they merely labeled the blueprints as "not credible," and ordered a new set to be drawn up.
|
|
Mueller, a widely-respected former FBI director, is unlikely to want to be drawn into a political fight.
|
|
Trump loses here because he has already allowed himself to be drawn into another ill-advised public spat.
|
|
The straight fit is roomier with a less tapered leg; bigger guys may be drawn to this fit.
|
|
Woodward, however, refused on Thursday to be drawn into speculation over the identity of United's next permanent manager.
|
|
She was not looking for nostalgia, but rather books that middle grade kids today would be drawn to.
|
|
Could we maybe look at that across other contexts and see if there are lessons to be drawn?
|
|
Parallels can be drawn between her and acts like Kevin Abstract or even Charli XCX in that way.
|
|
You can think of donor-advised funds as charitable checking accounts to be drawn on gradually over time.
|
|
The Abramses are writing, and the comic will be drawn by Sara Pichelli and colored by Dave Stewart.
|
|
Pompeo said Azhar's case had been discussed, but he declined to be drawn into specifics on other individuals.
|
|
That hate isn't ingrained into human nature, but human nature sometimes can't help but be drawn to it.
|
|
Expect to be drawn to the occult during this time; your Ouija board will likely be dusted off.
|
|
But even in her largely conservative church, Ms. Brewer knows some women may be drawn to Mr. O'Rourke.
|
|
Everyone was either very attractive or the kind of person to whom very attractive people would be drawn.
|
|
It's all thanks to a visible line that will now be drawn between connected tweets in your timeline.
|
|
Fifty percent will continue to be drawn from the Asia-Pacific region, and 20 percent from the Americas.
|
|
He also would not be drawn out on the central question of whether Trump had revealed classified information.
|
|
There were lines to be drawn between that afternoon's concert and what had transpired earlier in the week.
|
|
Some historians say that, while the two groups are not completely symmetrical, there are lessons to be drawn.
|
|
Of course, every scandal is unique, so exact comparisons to the woes of earlier presidents cannot be drawn.
|
|
Aramco would not be drawn when asked to comment on how it would achieve the $2 trillion figure.
|
|
" McMaster called Russia's support for that "kind of horrible regime" something that "has to be drawn into question.
|
|
He says ObamaCare plans are too expensive and more healthy people need to be drawn into the marketplace.
|
|
He would not be drawn on which countries Greggs might enter as it is yet to research it.
|
|
"No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in consequence of appropriations made by law," it says.
|
|
"The nostalgic foods millennials seem to be drawn to are the ones that are more indulgences," she says.
|
|
When I was drawing him, Philippe came over; he's also from Brazil, and wanted to be drawn, too.
|
|
Sonic's design was meant to be so simple that he could be drawn by kids, similar to Mickey Mouse.
|
|
According to Batikrolls, they start off drawing the design — which can be drawn free-hand or with a stencil.
|
|
Will more talent be drawn to Cornell Tech and ultimately into the NYC economy because of this co-location?
|
|
A line must be drawn between optimism and dishonesty before it leads to drawing chalk outlines on the ground.
|
|
Rowley would not be drawn on whether the attacker was on the train at the time of the explosion.
|
|
There is a lesson to be drawn from this, one that many powerful people in Washington are still resisting.
|
|
You're personable, so despite whatever drama you might stir up, people can't help but be drawn to your charisma.
|
|
Each of the portraits will be drawn by a female illustrator, which became another selling point of the project.
|
|
However, in the absence of stresses caused by gravity on the cooling material, much longer fibres could be drawn.
|
|
But he said he could see how Russian athletes, like the country's oligarchs, might be drawn into Russian politics.
|
|
Officials refuse to be drawn on whether the smugglers are simply enthusiastic holidaymakers, or part of a bigger racket.
|
|
These will be drawn from Snaps submitted by the public, as well as NASA and the Department of Interior.
|
|
But at no point did Mr. Buttigieg allow himself to be drawn into a dispute he wanted to avoid.
|
|
From the earliest days of the country, it was understood that election districts would be drawn based on population.
|
|
Chamberlain would not be drawn on the level of volume growth the exchange is targeting in the near term.
|
|
Research into the partner preferences of gay men suggests that, on average, they tend to be drawn to masculinity.
|
|
And the process of distributing your estate to these survivors can be drawn out over several months—sometimes years.
|
|
Perhaps Treasury officials do not want to be drawn into Mr Trump's tariff tit-for-tat, suggests Mr Gagnon.
|
|
Pettitt said the issue of rights for Aboriginal people should not be drawn into the fray of party politics.
|
|
Among other things, he believes companies have built up inventories that will take considerable time to be drawn down.
|
|
Instead, you let an eye be drawn here and there, catching a snippet of this, a smidgen of that.
|
|
But Teyssen wouldn't be drawn on any potential concessions that EU throws up with its investigation of the deal.
|
|
But Judge Arjan Kumar Sikri said a balance had to be drawn between religious practices and safeguarding public health.
|
|
"The OECD needs to take these figures into account if a balanced picture is to be drawn," he said.
|
|
Hispanic youth were most likely to be drawn to cigarettes around ages 12 and 16, the study also found.
|
|
The simple conclusion to be drawn is that Cleveland's Tyronn Lue is a better coach than Boston's Brad Stevens.
|
|
Rivera "seemed to be drawn to her on that particular day and chose to abduct her," Rahn alleged Tuesday.
|
|
So, if Balderson loses, there will be only one logical conclusion to be drawn: The Democratic wave is real.
|
|
And of course this is how people all over the globe can be drawn into the same bookish conversation.
|
|
Ironically, for Derek there's a parallel to be drawn between the cruisers and the local fishermen they've pissed off.
|
|
But there is a bigger lesson to be drawn from the dirty politics of Oregon's state-sponsored wildlife killings.
|
|
It will be drawn by Dike Ruan, for the present-day scenes, with Philip Tan drawing for the flashbacks.
|
|
They could assess how many lab tests patients actually need, and whether blood needs to be drawn before dawn.
|
|
People around the world are talking about where the lines can be drawn, but these are tricky, heady conversations.
|
|
That should easily cover Brazil's needs for now, he said, so the global stockpile will not be drawn down.
|
|
But it documents it rather than explains it, and refuses to be drawn into pat explanations or false empathy.
|
|
But others might be drawn enough by the Tesla brand and its luxury associations to stick with their orders.
|
|
"The deciding factor," Mr. Kesari said, was "we didn't want our child's first breath to be drawn in Delhi."
|
|
I don't want any temptations to be drawn back into the immediacy of a phone with its demonic alerts.
|
|
While IP lawyers said the case wasn't directly political, most agreed it could be drawn into broader Sino-U.
|
|
But we will not be drawn into a rigged game based on a playbook borrowed from the McCarthy era.
|
|
One has a very faithful audience, and a tourist audience, but more young people have to be drawn in.
|
|
Now, Bush proposed, homegrown energy could be drawn from the rural places most in need of an economic boost.
|
|
It might be a tough line, but for organizers like Zalewski, it's one that can't be drawn fast enough.
|
|
And this suggests another reason presidents may be drawn to the mystery genre: It's escapism for the control freak.
|
|
This work has been relatively easy, because many of the updates can be drawn from the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
|
|
If deteriorating cross-Strait relations spark fears of military action between the two, the US could be drawn in.
|
|
And nothing about the book suggests that if it concentrated on only one heroine, she'd be drawn any better.
|
|
Reif also expressed skepticism about how much can be drawn from existing technologies if developing a new warhead design.
|
|
So Mr. Mitchell agreed to move down — the fourth in his family to be drawn into the property's orbit.
|
|
With these kinds of numbers, people are going to be drawn in, whether or not you choose to test.
|
|
If there are views from some of the picture windows, the curtains are likely to be drawn for security reasons.
|
|
The government has also mooted ideas including raising the retirement age and deferring the age when pensions can be drawn.
|
|
In fact, I'm guessing that entire new wording and interpretations will have to be drawn up to address the issues.
|
|
It seems inevitable that LeWitt, whose practice is founded on seriality and instruction, would be drawn to the book format.
|
|
Skin Deep If there's a universal truth to be drawn from the current makeup landscape, it's that more is more.
|
|
A new device from Harvard's Wyss Institute allows metal filaments to essentially be drawn in midair with no support whatsoever.
|
|
One conclusion to be drawn from this data is that we don't know what to do with our eyes anymore.
|
|
Otherwise, supply chains will be put at risk and governments will probably be drawn into the business of picking winners.
|
|
Uber CEO Travis Kalanick refused to be drawn on timeframes for when Uber will expand its self-driving car push.
|
|
FDA spokesperson Deborah Kotz told Rewire News no conclusions can be drawn about Mirena's link to the disorder just yet.
|
|
In this case, specific terms between the government and company in question would be drawn up on an individual basis.
|
|
European Union finance ministers called this week for a blacklist of tax havens to be drawn up by next month.
|
|
But the pro users who crave more and more resolution to work with will be drawn to Sony's new camera.
|
|
The idea is that shoppers, particularly millennials, will be drawn to the payment method and the retailers that provide it.
|
|
However, because only a small number of them were part of the study, conclusions could not be drawn, he said.
|
|
This borrowed money can be drawn out of the account to fund vacations or a down-payment of a house.
|
|
For example, the game's screenshots show the word "kraken," which may be drawn using an octopus, boat and arrow emojis.
|
|
The Lloyds' chairman refused to be drawn on which location had been selected to house the insurance company's European base.
|
|
Safronkov reiterated Wednesday that an investigation cannot be conducted remotely and experts must be drawn from a wide geographical basis.
|
|
In 2015, Kennedy voted with his liberal colleagues in a case out of Alabama concerning how districts could be drawn.
|
|
Lines will be drawn, at least three people will cry, and it's entirely possible someone will storm off the set.
|
|
When we had youth camps, she was the one that all of the kids on campus would be drawn to.
|
|
The show polarized Indian comedy fans on where the line between freedom of speech and public decency should be drawn.
|
|
The principle dating back to 1960s is that state legislative districts must be drawn so they are equal in population.
|
|
Most of the studies the panel evaluated were only cross-sectional, so no cause-and-effect conclusions can be drawn.
|
|
Similar distinctions can be drawn in New York City and Chicago, where valid state permits from neighboring counties aren't honored.
|
|
He would not be drawn on what he thought its price ultimately would be in relation to the Brent benchmark.
|
|
Kaarmann wouldn't be drawn on either subject and said his firm would simply continue to focus on making money "borderless."
|
|
And when it comes to polling, how will the distinction be drawn between who makes the cut and who doesn't?
|
|
The nomination process for Pompeo could be drawn out, however, according to the Post, which cited leaders of both parties.
|
|
The team doesn't think Holt's absence will be drawn out very long, but they do not expect him back immediately.
|
|
An instructive, if imperfect, analogy can be drawn with the cases of Cincinnati and Louisville, universities about 100 miles apart.
|
|
For instance, glancing at the "Technology" objects, you might be drawn to the flashy gilded brass astronomical clock (59 cows).
|
|
Now if only someone would dream up orecchiette that actually asks to be drawn "like one of your French girls."
|
|
Part of workers' pay would be withheld in a saving account to be drawn from after they returned to Mexico.
|
|
It's no surprise that a blogger with 180,000 followers would be drawn to a watch by its social media profile.
|
|
It has to be drawn back to who I am to the media, to who I am to the country.
|
|
We may be drawn to the past, but few people want to live in the past on a daily basis.
|
|
With the two blocs so close to each other, negotiations over forming a government are expected to be drawn out.
|
|
President Moon on Monday said a supplementary budget should be drawn up to cushion the virus's impact on the economy.
|
|
Meanwhile, Perez wouldn't be drawn on Hinge's Series C valuation, although one source tells me it was around $420 million.
|
|
""These exercises are conducted on a regular basis and no significance should be drawn from the timing of the exercise.
|
|
If something similarly environmentally friendly could be drawn on during the hours of darkness, that would be a great convenience.
|
|
"We've got a couple of surprises left," Mr. Giuliani said, chuckling but coyly refusing to be drawn out on specifics.
|
|
Our brains would still be drawn to outrage and angry tweets, replacing democratic debate with childlike he-said, she-said.
|
|
Biden was careful not to be drawn too far into it and, during other stretches of the debate, stood back.
|
|
The researchers noted that with an observational study like this, no firm conclusions can be drawn about cause and effect.
|
|
At Tuesday's media briefing, Sanders refused to be drawn on whether Trump would ultimately agree to provide testimony to Mueller.
|
|
Nicholson said extra forces need not all come from the United States and could also be drawn from other allies.
|
|
It can be deployed almost anywhere — power can be drawn from a generator and a connection drawn from the cell networks.
|
|
Plans would also be drawn to reduce the "child benefit" payments to workers whose children have not accompanied them to Britain.
|
|
The second was a scarier feeling that comes from the lawlessness of a territory too new for rules to be drawn.
|
|
Parallels will also be drawn to the current debates in the US over monuments dedicated to Columbus or Confederate war heroes.
|
|
It's nearly impossible to say where the line could be drawn between Russians imitating Americans and Americans drawing inspiration from Russians.
|
|
She wanted to know why someone might be drawn toward, say, a tarantula or iguana instead of a cat or dog.
|
|
With whispered words and prayer, a man's shadow can be drawn forth from such and draped about another like a cloak.
|
|
The more you like your decisions, the more you'll be happy, and the more people will naturally be drawn to you.
|
|
They kept assuring [the public] that they weren't about to be drawn into a firefight, then permitted exactly that to happen.
|
|
It's a dramatic tableau that could be drawn from White's own experiences as a union member during the New Deal era.
|
|
"...We must not and will not let ourselves be drawn into an expensive arms race," Putin told Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu.
|
|
The euro had no central funds that could be drawn on to assist members if they were hit by external shocks.
|
|
That might not seem like much, but similarities can be drawn between other stagnant companies that start to face existential crises.
|
|
Bait is not necessary to catch shrimp as they will be naturally be drawn to the fish trap out of curiosity.
|
|
"Then you have 24 maps that need to be drawn of all of the different interiors in the game," he continued.
|
|
Valdovinos also hopes veterans will be drawn to the app because it's accessible and available in a safe space: at home.
|
|
In the rest of the world, too, users are likely to be drawn in by the convenience of Facebook's new networks.
|
|
Though it is formally separate from Canada's government, it may still be drawn into geopolitical disputes over, say, tariffs and sanctions.
|
|
Yet Nadal was not about to be drawn into talking about the most eagerly-awaited of all possible second round contests.
|
|
Yet at the same time, there is some hope to be drawn from growing agreement on a range of social issues.
|
|
Yes, it seems that Mighty Mouse's next challenge is likely to be drawn from the organization's current crop of ranked flyweights.
|
|
Poole's team noted that because their review included mainly observational data, no firm conclusions could be drawn about cause and effect.
|
|
According the Erekat, the Trump plan also states that the final border line will be drawn in negotiations between the parties.
|
|
And when plans for the Trump Tower in Moscow are fully picked apart, other questionable Russian characters may be drawn in.
|
|
But it's difficult to identify where the line between "public figure" and "private individual" can be drawn in such a case.
|
|
Official rhetoric was enough for investment plans to be drawn up, but not quite enough for big amounts to be spent.
|
|
It would be drawn from seven source interviews conducted over the course of 10 days, for which Uber would pay $19,500.
|
|
New customers might be drawn to a single topic, but the company's direct marketing aims to turn them into repeat customers.
|
|
Huynh refused to be drawn on the timing of an IPO, saying it was for the board and shareholders to decide.
|
|
Huynh refused to be drawn on the timing of any IPO, saying it was for the board and shareholders to decide.
|
|
The prime minister, Scott Morrison, has refused to say whether a link may be drawn between the fires and climate change.
|
|
Some political analysts believe the 40-year political veteran could be drawn to a statesmanlike-role to mentor political ingénue Ardern.
|
|
Al-Falih said more details would be released in due course but would not be drawn on a more precise date.
|
|
But there are some conclusions to be drawn from developments in both the North Carolina General Assembly and on Capitol Hill.
|
|
Thereafter, an integration plan would be drawn up, and only then would details would be made available to employees and markets.
|
|
"We're subject to one of, if not the, strictest set of rules governing how those maps can be drawn," Ryan said.
|
|
Even if he still does not like Mr. Bolton's mustache, Mr. Trump may be drawn to the pugnacious manliness it represents.
|
|
A top former Israeli security advisor publicly welcomed Badreddine's death, but officials have refused to be drawn on Israel's possible involvement.
|
|
There are certainly analogies to be drawn from earlier eras but it is only an analogy, not a law of history.
|
|
Jim Carney, 76, a retiree who lives near Coatesville, said districts should be drawn along community lines, not by party registration.
|
|
He won't be drawn on what else it's working on — noting it's "working very closely with some of the European governments".
|
|
He also said his nominee would be drawn from a list of 25 names that the White House issued in November.
|
|
"Seems like there is a good Fyre Festival analogy to be drawn," a reference to the famously disastrous 2017 music festival.
|
|
Sketches can be drawn with pen and paper, photographed and then uploaded to Uizard for the AI to do its work.
|
|
His characters tend to be drawn from the archetypes of suburbia, but he regards them with a gentle respect and affection.
|
|
In mixed regions, it was difficult to determine who belonged to what ethnic group and where the border should be drawn.
|
|
Nor would she be drawn on a question comparing the character of Mulan in the animated and the live action version.
|
|
Never one to indulge the news media, Belichick would not be drawn into a discussion of Brady's future after Saturday's defeat.
|
|
But the lessons need to be drawn not only from what it did wrong but also from what it did right.
|
|
More to the point, an audience can be drawn in by a slow-burn narrative as well as by shocking twists.
|
|
At the same time, they caution that such symbols serve as an imperfect indicator that someone might be drawn to violence.
|
|
HB: And here's what lead House manager Adam Schiff had to say in response about where the lines should be drawn.
|
|
But other scientists saw limits to the conclusions that can be drawn from the DNA in the bodies in the crypt.
|
|
But when asked directly, Tsai wouldn't be drawn on whether she believed US President Donald Trump would come to her aid.
|
|
That pattern sheds light on the nature of the President's acts and the inferences that can be drawn about his intent.
|
|
Even with all the heated trash talk, Hazel says she won't be drawn into a fight because it won't solve anything.
|
|
Here is a look at what happened in those cases, and some of the lessons that can be drawn from them.
|
|
And of course, she was to be drawn like a porn star, with just swatches of fabric dripping off her body.
|
|
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court recently ruled that the state's maps were a Republican gerrymander and ordered new ones to be drawn.
|
|
As he was walking home, he got a message from a nearby man who wanted to be drawn with his girlfriend.
|
|
Don't try to see it all; let yourself drift and be drawn to the tables and walls where something catches your eye.
|
|
"I had reservations as to where that line was going to be drawn on the severity of an offense," he tells me.
|
|
It does seem like he is -- this is not the first we have heard him to be drawn to an authoritarian figure.
|
|
No rights can be drawn from any statement made and interpretation of the text should be made at the reader's own responsibility.
|
|
Draghi would not be drawn on that issue and said euro zone's banks' meager profits were mainly the results of high costs.
|
|
Meanwhile, Clifford won't be drawn into where EF might expand next, although he doesn't rule out adding a further programme this year.
|
|
But it's diverting enough if you allow yourself to be drawn in and can banish the urge to play the comparison game.
|
|
We will be assessing the Citymapper service to see what lessons might be drawn for night-time transport provision in the future.
|
|
Chevron is reluctant to pay more for Anadarko and does not want to be drawn into a bidding war, the sources said.
|
|
It says it is in discussions with Hong Kong, though it will not be drawn on when the loophole might be closed.
|
|
But despite the inferences that could be drawn, Bolton was not relegated to Mongolia to keep him away from the North Koreans.
|
|
Given Singapore's size and political system, this approach is not easily replicated in many other countries, but lessons can still be drawn.
|
|
"I can just tell you that he followed her and seemed to be drawn to her on that particular day," he said.
|
|
Fortunately such lessons, once learned by computers, are not forgotten, and can be drawn upon by every vehicle using the same software.
|
|
Although those passages concern conventional warfare rather than modern terrorism, these passages can be drawn upon to support terrorism against "Christian" nations.
|
|
But the guidelines on how to enforce it will be drawn up by a committee and will not be available until July.
|
|
Its members will be drawn from 17 countries, from China and India to Ethiopia, Indonesia, the Marshall Islands, Costa Rica and Canada.
|
|
But no welter of optimism could fill the seam in the floor that allowed rolling partitions to be drawn across the store.
|
|
"More study is needed" is perhaps the most common conclusion to be drawn from any study, and this one is no exception.
|
|
The brand new tale will be drawn in the classic E.H. Shepard style by Mark Burgess and narrated by actor Jim Broadbent.
|
|
Guterres is a forceful personality, and he will be drawn to the secretary-general's role as the voice of humanity's moral conscience.
|
|
Draghi would not be drawn on that issue and said euro zone's banks' meagre profits were mainly the results of high costs.
|
|
Five Star's leaders have refused to be drawn on whether they would be willing to see public money put into the company.
|
|
State and federal scientists are still trying to figure out how much water can be drawn without exhausting the region's groundwater supplies.
|
|
Neither she nor the Freedom Party's envoy to the joint news conference would be drawn on where those savings would be found.
|
|
There is a good lesson to be drawn from these incongruous outcomes, but also a risk that they will be over interpreted.
|
|
Though the man was not a suspect in the wreck, which killed another driver, police asked for his blood to be drawn.
|
|
The man was not a suspect in the wreck, which killed another driver, but police asked for his blood to be drawn.
|
|
Bob McDonnell (R), the justices are delving into the broader question of where the ethical lines should be drawn for public officials.
|
|
"Regulations must be enacted and red lines must be drawn -- government agencies need to strike a balance between governing and protecting people."
|
|
And that's the thing: Confusing as the app's rules are, fans will probably be drawn to The Swift Life for different reasons.
|
|
The analysis concludes that if special counsel Robert Mueller comes to the same conclusion, legitimate articles of impeachment could be drawn up.
|
|
Spear said private money would be drawn to high-traffic areas in heavily populated regions, leaving roads in more rural states ignored.
|
|
Blood cannot be drawn by force for a misdemeanor DUI in Florida, only in felony cases involving death or serious bodily injury.
|
|
Meanwhile, tensions would rise as great powers like China, Russia, and the United States would likely be drawn further into the fray.
|
|
I'll be drawn to the design of the bottle, but she's the only person who makes the final decision about the scent.
|
|
A direct line for the character design can be drawn to the GameCube's The Wind Waker, when Link became decidedly more adorable.
|
|
Bulusu refused to be drawn into commenting on the reports, claiming that he "doesn't know" if Go-Jek did scrape Grab's data.
|
|
Many dangerous assumptions can be drawn by labeling a country that has a complicated history and societal differences as the status quo.
|
|
Modernists would be drawn to Moses's quaint paintings of steam trains, horse-drawn carriages, and little checkerboard houses dotting patchwork quilt farms.
|
|
"I think it is appealing well to existing enterprise customers who might not immediately be drawn to the Amazon platform," he said.
|
|
In "The Art of War," I used very simple lines, and if something didn't need to be drawn, it was left out.
|
|
That's the obvious conclusion to be drawn from Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's testimony on Wednesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
|
|
A line must be drawn in the tundra, ensuring that it remains a place where a boot print continues to surprise us.
|
|
But he said, "I think public market investors, when they look at returns on invested capital, that's what they'll be drawn to."
|
|
As socially conscious art has become increasingly popular, and these works enter galleries and other commercial settings, should moral lines be drawn?
|
|
I think even people who might be drawn to it will end up being repelled by it if they are thinking critically.
|
|
The fans' torpidity sometimes seems to be drawn from the coach's; McAdoo was rarely a demonstrative or passionate presence on the sidelines.
|
|
Reducing the threat posed by North Korea would make it less likely for America to be drawn into a conflict in Asia.
|
|
He said he wants people going to a game or a concert, or just walking by, to be drawn in and curious.
|
|
But even without that, the stunts, the car-hopping, and the chases are so thrilling, it's hard not to be drawn in.
|
|
Companies may be drawn to the resistance out of obligation or opportunity, but that doesn't mean they're necessarily assets to the cause.
|
|
The account, which boasts almost 900,000 followers, has caught so much attention that HBO Max couldn't help but be drawn to it.
|
|
Next to it is a bedroom with steel-framed glass walls on two sides, around which curtains can be drawn for privacy.
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A million people would be drawn to the atoll, on which airports, resorts and high-end housing would be built, he said.
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Other companies could soon be drawn in by the states — either as targets of other investigations or to effectively serve as witnesses.
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The kingdom's crude exports won't decrease, the minister said — rather, inventory stocks will be drawn down in order to meet export commitments.
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He used it to explain why we might be drawn to cucking—when men watch their wives have sex with other men.
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It works by measuring the ease with which ions (electrically charged molecules) can be drawn through an inert gas by an electric field.
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In the North Carolina case, the high court had previously put on hold the lower court's order that a new map be drawn.
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If we continue to normalize hostility to journalists and label news we don't agree with as fake, where will the line be drawn?
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The prediction had to do with the number of different types of curves that could be drawn in the six-dimensional symplectic space.
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If anything, black police were more likely to kill black civilians, because police tend to be drawn from the communities they work in.
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As he tries to uncover the secret of his powers and keep Abra safe, Danny seems to be drawn deeper into the past.
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It's the most beautiful sensuous thing to watch, and you cannot help but be drawn into that seasonal air and flow of life.
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The show's creators clearly want you to be drawn in by the comfort and warmth of nostalgia, which the music helps immeasurably in.
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The unexpected naming of Hannity made him the latest prominent media personality to be drawn into the investigation's cast of unlikely supporting characters.
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Those in certain professions are actually more likely to be drawn to each other, according to a Bloomberg analysis of U.S. Census data.
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"I think the lesson that can be drawn is that we must continue co-operation with Britain – Brexit or no Brexit," he added.
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He loves unknown faces in films, especially in terms of how they allow you to be drawn into the newness of a character.
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"Each month the £10,000 is randomly allocated and you could be drawn at any point in that 20 months," explains StepLadder's Lucy Mullins.
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Any rules on the subject will have to be drawn up by each of the three divisions of the college sports governing body.
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But its students continue to be drawn from the poorest congressional district in the country, with many living in five nearby homeless shelters.
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This makes competitive as well as administrative sense: clients may be drawn to fund managers who subject themselves to MiFID 2's strictures.
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But one needn't be a mother or father to be drawn in by what Snyder has captured in this quiet but powerful film.
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Sources tell us that it's in the hundreds of millions and "very solid", but Ho refuses to be drawn out on the specifics.
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He would not be drawn on when he would announce a re-election bid, although he is widely expected to run and win.
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Loof would not be drawn on which companies he had in mind to sell through and said no contracts have yet been signed.
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"Apple is in a potentially disastrous situation and it needs to be drawn attention to," Todd Gordon told CNBC's "Trading Nation " last week.
|
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Geng would not be drawn on whether the two could meet there, saying bilateral meetings for Xi at the summit were being arranged.
|
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There are fears that some of Pakistan's home-grown Sunni militants could be drawn to Islamic State, as already seen in neighboring Afghanistan.
|
|
The challenge to Wisconsin's legislative lines are different because the challenge revolves around whether district lines can be drawn for a partisan advantage.
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Conversely, any hint that the tightening cycle could be drawn out will likely result in a further fall in the dollar, traders said.
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But if there's some line to be drawn, I think it makes sense for us to have a policy framework for these things.
|
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Instead Mr Erdogan will be drawn into a familiar vicious cycle, as the attempt to crush insurgents alienates moderate Kurds and creates recruits.
|
|
Though the man was not a suspect in the wreck, which killed the other driver, police asked for his blood to be drawn.
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But if rich countries began offering basic incomes generous enough to live on, migrants might instead be drawn by the money on offer.
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The Energy Department also concluded that the 28500 million barrel stockpile could be drawn down to 6900 million barrels and still be effective.
|
|
From the start, Ditko seemed to be drawn to noirish artists who filled the page with black ink to capture the shadowy underworld.
|
|
The panels should be drawn from the best or most promising in the party's ranks, including active or former state and municipal officials.
|
|
Mr. Pompeo himself has declined to be drawn into those discussions, saying simply that they are internal conversations that should be kept confidential.
|
|
At present it suits everyone in Europe to treat Brexit as a sui generis case from which no broader lessons can be drawn.
|
|
"The inference to be drawn is that there is no reason, and of course we know that there is no reason," he said.
|
|
From time to time, she attempted to move away, only to be drawn back by her companion's insistence that their encounter should continue.
|
|
Despite Trump's protectionist attitude towards trade, Ma said China and the United States were not about to be drawn into a trade war.
|
|
"I was scared to death… I feel betrayed," says nurse arrested for refusing to allow a patient's blood to be drawn https://t.
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The ECB member would not be drawn on which country in the future will host the majority of the euro-denominated clearing business.
|
|
He repeatedly declined to be drawn on how negotiations with the EU were going or comment on speculation about the talks in Brussels.
|
|
It makes complete sense that Petra — a woman who's always been attracted to powerful people — would be drawn to Lawyer Jane's effortless confidence.
|
|
There are comparisons to be drawn with Duchâtelet at Charlton, who constantly resorts to recruiting people from within his own personal business network.
|
|
So the inference to be drawn from his statement [is] that other people have blame that should be shared in all of this.
|
|
It's significantly harder to score a goal that way, though, especially if the Russians refuse to be drawn out of their compact shape.
|
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I feel there is a strong thread of truth to that message, though maybe the ship should be drawn slightly listing to starboard.
|
|
A political loner, she belonged to none of Westminster's political camps, so was unlikely to be drawn into back-channel squabbles or conspiracy.
|
|
Viewers will be drawn in as they get to know each veteran on a personal level and watch as a brotherhood is formed.
|
|
Since the start of his career, he has consistently avoided taking the easy path, and he loves to be drawn into challenging terrain.
|
|
I also like the connection that can be drawn between the two 15-letter entries, with the first even clued as an adjective.
|
|
With the Phase 1 trade deal sealed, investors could be drawn back to the bruised semiconductor and automobile sectors as inventories whittle down.
|
|
The conclusions to be drawn about the president, however, will have little or nothing to do with whether prosecutable crimes have been committed.
|
|
A court struck down the maps finding that they were enacted with a discriminatory purpose and ordered new interim maps to be drawn.
|
|
In the view of many Pakistanis, there is a line to be drawn between American interference in the region and Pakistan's own problems.
|
|
He also turned his back on a big idea about how a rogue nation might be drawn into peaceful coexistence with the West.
|
|
Gallo's team also stressed the need for more research so definitive causal links can be drawn between gender and mortality for under five.
|
|
Sommerlad emphasized that no cause-and-effect conclusions can be drawn from his team's analysis because it's not known what underpins the results.
|
|
This situation is crying out for policy development: Government needs to act to determine where the lines of appropriate use should be drawn.
|
|
Mr. El Akkad wonders if readers will be drawn in by the novel's inadvertent timeliness, or repelled by its unsettling proximity to reality.
|
|
You know, I don't know if it's ever a conscious choice but I do tend to be drawn to these types of characters.
|
|
With a renewed focus on reparations for slavery, what lessons can be drawn from payments to victims of other historical injustices in America?
|
|
Sketches from Ernest Howard Shepard's Winnie-the-Pooh illustrations remind audiences that, before an illustration can be mass-produced, it must be drawn.
|
|
Gref acknowledged there were macroeconomic and geopolitical risks facing the bank, but refused to be drawn on the potential impact of further U.S. sanctions.
|
|
For her part, Yellen has refused to be drawn into a public battle, rebuffing any and all efforts to get her to criticize Trump.
|
|
The price tag, however, was a mountain of debt that needed to be drawn down as authorities refashioned growth to a more sustainable model.
|
|
In March, the U.N. said that no other conclusion could be drawn but that the actions of the Myanmar military amounted to ethnic cleansing.
|
|
Some of the dance moves seemed to be drawn from martial arts, with punches and uppercuts thrown, but they were all accompanied by smiles.
|
|
What is left, in the end, is a tangle that would have required more space and time to be drawn out into something significant.
|
|
It might take a while for your photo to be finished (hey, they have hundreds to get through!), but eventually, you will be drawn.
|
|
My theory is that people will be drawn more toward one pair or the other, and I'm definitely a bigger fan of the former.
|
|
She said it's a nuanced movie about complicated participants and viewers "will be drawn to a lot of different characters" when they watch it.
|
|
A very "happy" Pizzi refused to be drawn on whether he would remain in his job, saying the decision was not in his hands.
|
|
Abbott argued that the Constitution requires that districts for state and local legislative bodies must be drawn based on eligible voters, not total population.
|
|
But then and now, Justice Alito doubted whether any line could be drawn between acceptable and excessive levels of partisanship in creating district maps.
|
|
But it ends with a list of practical lessons that can be drawn from California's recent history to the national politics of coming years.
|
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He would not be drawn on what he does next, and whether he might seek to stay on when his term ends in March.
|
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Student mentors will be drawn from across Chicago and Emanuel said he plans to call on private companies to encourage their employees to participate.
|
|
The process will be drawn out and gradual, with growing non-performing loans on bank balance sheets requiring amendments and extensions on existing loans.
|
|
Mwale says he's hopeful Canada's young population, including millennials, will be drawn to Saskatoon as an alternative to popular hubs in B.C. and Ontario.
|
|
Through her work, a reader can be drawn into worlds of alien beliefs and made to feel at home to a profoundly uncomfortable degree.
|
|
"I'm not here to assess comments made in the political arena because the risk is I'll be drawn into the political arena," he said.
|
|
Some large part of this, according to the study, is that there's no real shared vocabulary that can be drawn on for urban sounds.
|
|
In fact, an apt analogy can be drawn with a more familiar example: the Russian language is to Ukraine what English is to Ireland.
|
|
Trump brings the rough beginning of a holistic new and broad state vision singular and alone and still to be drawn out in detail.
|
|
The best-case scenario that can be drawn from the last few days is that Trump is having trouble expressing what he really thinks.
|
|
If Trump does seek to block McGahn's testimony, the result is likely to be a court battle that could be drawn out for months.
|
|
The tournament champions will then be drawn into the Olympic field, with two slated to end up in a group with the United States.
|
|
The technology company's desktop computer, the Surface Studio, has a touch-screen monitor that can lie flat and be drawn on with a stylus.
|
|
While police disciplinary cases can be drawn out over many years, some cities are taking the opposite approach in lawsuits after high-profile killings.
|
|
Scammers target specific types of victims who might be drawn to their schemes, as well as elderly consumers often suffering from diseases like dementia.
|
|
Bannon would not be drawn on whether collusion is a crime, and offered a wry assessment of the former New York City mayor's efforts.
|
|
After the project's completion, surveys estimate, water quality will suffer, habitat will be degraded, and more development will eventually be drawn to the area.
|
|
You notice the yellow on top of almost any other color, yellow's the bit you're going to be drawn to and that affects you.
|
|
A list of potential nominees will be drawn up by a selection committee and given to the governor, a process that usually takes months.
|
|
The appetite for it amongst the scientific community is good, and I suspect within five years regulations will be drawn up and agreed internationally.
|
|
The airport's official master plan, which will define its direction for its first 25 years, is to be drawn up and finalized by 2020.
|
|
This juxtaposition of have and have-not images strengthens both singular images and allows a connective thread to be drawn between cause and effect.
|
|
After these continuous natural disasters, which appeared to be drawn to me, the residency seemed like a good opportunity to concentrate on my work.
|
|
One of the most important of Piketty's conclusions is that constituencies that feel unrepresented by the new partisan configuration will be drawn to populism.
|
|
His parents tried every form of therapy they could find, before finally discovering that he could be drawn out through his captivation with astronomy.
|
|
Neither outcome will necessarily yield an incumbent-blind nonpartisan map, like the kind that would be drawn by a commission in California or Arizona.
|
|
Some suggest a line should be drawn at actual crime — committed by the president himself, or by those in his administration and inner circle.
|
|
Could a parallel be drawn between her transformation of ordinary materials into art and her conversion of a homely garage into a fabulous home?
|
|
Some critics, like Arnold Schwarzenegger, a Republican and the former governor of California, say districts should be drawn by independent commissions rather than politicians.
|
|
But while there are many positive lessons to be drawn from the recent elections, triumphalism, which leads to complacency, would be dangerous and misplaced.
|
|
Official Chinese media accounts of the two officials' comments varied, raising the possibility that they misspoke and their comments had to be drawn back.
|
|
Democrats are currently positioned to draw 87 seats — and 113 seats in nine states, including Arizona and New York, will be drawn by commissions.
|
|
Mr. Trump, reluctant to be drawn into a war that could damage his election prospects, responded with his usual blend of bluster and bargaining.
|
|
"Our citizens will now have the last word with respect to a new constitution, the first to be drawn up in democracy," Pinera said.
|
|
And what lessons might be drawn from Europe, or places further afield, that could help an American woman get to the top one day?
|
|
Natixis economist Joseph LaVorgna said the Senate questioning could be different, and Powell could be drawn out into a deeper conversation about the economy.
|
|
Politicians seem to be drawn to red lines the way tornados are drawn to mobile homes, and the results are just about the same.
|
|
He'd also said that there was no shame in normalcy, that I was right to be drawn to it, especially after my previous boyfriend.
|
|
About 350 of those personnel will be drawn from the existing Joint Force Space Component Command, which is currently part of US Strategic Command.
|
|
As Japan and South Korea let their historical differences spill over into trade, it is unclear who or what might be drawn in next.
|
|
Among other Democratic attorneys general, there is concern that the new order may be drawn carefully enough to survive the scrutiny of a court.
|
|
At $90, Amazon hopes customers will be drawn to its ability to turn traditional Bluetooth speakers into "smart" ones that respond to voice commands.
|
|
So it's not surprising that Thiel would be drawn to a candidate who has made opposition to political correctness a centerpiece of his campaign.
|
|
From there, a contract has to be drawn up between all of the relevant parties to figure out how to dole out the profits.
|
|
UBS, in turn, would benefit from Banco do Brasil's ample balance sheet, which could be drawn on to help finance acquisitions and other deals.
|
|
Betting website Lottoland is offering Australians the chance to bet on the U.S. Powerball for the first time, which will be drawn at 3 p.m.
|
|
Consumers, however, say they may be drawn in by the name, but if they're going to keep coming back, the food had better be good.
|
|
That's not sustainable for obvious reasons, and even should the mystery be drawn out past this season, any revelation will seem like a minor dissapointment.
|
|
"Another issue is once a nuclear war would start it's really hard to control it," Robock said, noting that China could be drawn in quickly.
|
|
The White House repeatedly refused to be drawn into the content of the videos or whether Trump was aware of the source of the tweets.
|
|
We conclude the line should be drawn at viability, so that, before that time, the woman has a right to choose to terminate her pregnancy.
|
|
Despite appearing unlikely to back Salman's appeal, some justices suggested a line should be drawn clarifying when people can be prosecuted for disclosing corporate secrets.
|
|
" Simoneschi won't be drawn into saying who the biggest loser will be under the new payments directive, arguing that it isn't a "zero-sum game.
|
|
We've seen how it is that, using The Forge, that you'd be drawn back to these key moments and you'd run them again and again.
|
|
The remaining nations ranked from 13 to 18 - Canada, Japan, Colombia, Netherlands, Russia and Chile - will be drawn into the third slot in the groups.
|
|
In Pyeongchang, ice dancing judges will be drawn at random from a group of officials from 13 countries just 45 minutes prior to the competition.
|
|
Rivera "seemed to be drawn to her on that particular day and chose to abduct her," the Iowa DCI's Rick Rahn told reporters on Tuesday.
|
|
And though the data tracking prices through the years is not yet available to the general public, certain conclusions can be drawn — and will be.
|
|
Mr. Mohib would not be drawn on that idea, but said that broader discussions involving a cease-fire and prisoner swaps had taken place before.
|
|
The Treasury normally issues economic and public finance targets in April, which are the basis of the budget bill to be drawn up in September.
|
|
One detail Martin refuses to be drawn on is when the next entry in the book series, The Winds of Winter, will actually be released.
|
|
A gaggle of pre-teens being shepherded by their parents shout at me that they "LOVE DRONES" but refuse to be drawn on the subject.
|
|
This meant that world cereal stocks are likely to be drawn down by 0.7 percent to 847 million tonnes -- the lowest volume since 2015/16.
|
|
If the top salaries in European leagues rise significantly above this threshold, then more players could be drawn across the pond, damaging the American league.
|
|
Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the U.S. House Intelligence Committee, said no conclusions could be drawn yet but terrorism was a very possible cause.
|
|
It seems like all he needs to be drawn out of retirement is some new piece of technology or filmmaking idea he wants to explore.
|
|
"With regard to the economic situation in Germany, no clear conclusions can be drawn from the most recent economic signals for January 2017," Wambach said.
|
|
The principle dates back to the Earl Warren court when the justices held that legislative districts must be drawn so they are equal in population.
|
|
A line must of course be drawn between permissible ballot access laws and impermissible attempts to add qualifications to those specified in the federal Constitution.
|
|
She wouldn't be drawn on the number of users that the service has, but said the total has grown three-fold over the past year.
|
|
"The time limit for embryo research should be drawn where it will best promote valuable science while respecting as many different moral views as possible."
|
|
Federal agencies and authorities created and expanded by the law would be drawn back, and face closer oversight from Congress, all long-sought GOP goals.
|
|
American troops are already deployed inside Syria, where Pentagon officials are privately telling CNN that the US could be drawn into a much larger war.
|
|
In addition, in the form of a hotel chain's database, it might allow for conclusions to be drawn regarding who guests travel and work with.
|
|
But I keep hearing people rave about Robo Recall and as I'm circling Epic and Oculus' booths, I can't help but be drawn to it.
|
|
Hendry said a parallel could be drawn with Britain's withdrawal from the gold standard in 1931, when one key member leaving prompted others to follow.
|
|
Should Origin's offer reopen the bidding process, other potential acquirers could be drawn into the process, Leerink Partners analyst Dan Leonard wrote in a note.
|
|
""Evidence for plants as conscious entities is currently lacking, and while parallels between plant physiology and neurobiology can be drawn, these are not equivalent systems.
|
|
While the researchers note it's "too early to conclude anything," one conclusion can already be drawn: dead pigs are no match for drone propeller catapults.
|
|
Resolving territorial disputes can be drawn out, with Kenya's under-staffed 27 land and environment courts relying on often incomplete paperwork from registries, she said.
|
|
"As good as (Lowe's) numbers are, comparisons will inevitably be drawn with Home Depot's much stronger results," said Hakon Helgesen, analyst at research firm Conlumino.
|
|
They were kids who had grown up on the Internet, with few taboos about which musical traditions could be drawn upon to build rock songs.
|
|
As much as your eye will be drawn to Glover as a shirtless Gambino, pay close attention also to what is happening in the background.
|
|
The Korean Women Lawyers Association issued a statement welcoming the ruling, saying that if prostitution were legalized, more minors would be drawn into the trade.
|
|
"There was controversy between me and Travis of how aggressive the program needed to be and where the safety line should be drawn," Krikorian said.
|
|
Meanwhile, a much smaller segment of super-fit people might be drawn to the device to wring as much performance from themselves as they can.
|
|
To let ourselves to be drawn onto one side in the tangled and lethal politics of the Middle East would be a disastrous policy error.
|
|
This meant that world cereal stocks are likely to be drawn down by 0.7 percent to 847 million tonnes — the lowest volume since 2015/16.
|
|
The nurse, Alex Wubbels, said she told police that hospital policy does not allow blood to be drawn from an unconscious patient without a warrant.
|
|
This time Republican officials expect that a flood of out-of-state political money — untraceable under loose campaign laws — will be drawn to the fight.
|
|
Lawyers for Cohen had questioned in a court filing how Avenatti could have obtained the information, which appeared to be drawn from confidential bank records.
|
|
With both decisions on hold, no new districts will be drawn in the interim while the high court considers the Texas appeal in the cases.
|
|
To that end, Franke wouldn't be drawn on rumours that Amazon could still be planning to bring its home services offering to the U.K./Europe.
|
|
Ojo won't be drawn on specific results of the relaunch so far, as Coty is in a quiet period ahead of reporting its quarterly earnings.
|
|
In 1956, he began to experiment with stretchy, extensible fabrics that could be drawn across a chair's armature — first of metal, and later of plastic.
|
|
Like other studies about sex and porn, it only showed a correlation, and girls who are more sexually curious may also be drawn to porn.
|
|
Will they be drawn to Koresky's salon-like panel "Queer & Now & Then" to catalyze them to consider past, present and futures of queerness and cinema?
|
|
Questioners should be drawn from not just one network's stars but also the vast reservoir of newspaper, magazine and radio journalists who report on politics.
|
|
"I'm often somewhat worried about myself that I tend to be drawn to situations that are going to be incredibly difficult," he said, smiling sheepishly.
|
|
The sight was reassuring: Fatuous youth would forever be drawn here, and Notre-Dame would forever accommodate them, as permanent as a mountain of granite.
|
|
Although the humming New York art world of the 1960s isn't the focus of the film, it's hard not to be drawn in by it.
|
|
They claim that legal operations will push out prospectors, but history shows that prospectors will be drawn like mosquitoes to the allure of fresh veins.
|
|
As speculation swirled that HNA could be drawn into a political firestorm, shares of one of the company's Hong Kong affiliates tumbled late last month.
|
|
There is a pretty straightforward conclusion to be drawn here, I think, regarding the varying levels of self-importance residing in the three of us.
|
|
Republicans have argued that their base will be drawn to the ballot box out of frustration with how Kavanaugh was treated during his confirmation process.
|
|
Others wonder if comic book fans who have supported action-packed superhero flicks in the past will be drawn to a more subdued character piece.
|
|
Instead, these voters appeared to be drawn back toward the Democrats by some of the party's bread-and butter-issues, and in spite of others.
|
|
Rather, domestic independent companies, such as oilfield service providers or firms with some exploration experiences abroad may be drawn to the game, said IHS's Zhu.
|
|
Others wondered if comic book fans, who have supported action-packed superhero flicks in the past, would be drawn to a more subdued character piece.
|
|
He retired again in 2012, only to be drawn back to the industry again in 2013 when he began running Hamilton, which he helped found.
|
|
Indeed, researchers said, people who have insecure attachment models tend to be drawn to those who fit their expectations, even if they are treated badly.
|
|
"I am not here to assess comments made in the political arena, because the risk is I'll be drawn into the political arena," Kavanaugh said.
|
|
Kavanaugh responded: "I am not here to assess comments made in the political arena, because the risk is I'll be drawn into the political arena."
|
|
Mexico has already said it's possible that discussion could be quick — or it could be drawn out if the changes are bad for the country.
|
|
In that case, the standards are likely to be drawn from the rules that govern when a waiver can be denied in the first place.
|
|
Not 100 percent, but I would be drawn to alpha men who were fascinating and could bring me into a world that I didn't know.
|
|
But post-Trump conservatives are likely to be drawn to state-power conservatism not just by theoretical ambition but by a sense of political necessity.
|
|
In season two, Elizabeth nearly hit a family of deer with her car, presaging the dark times her children were about to be drawn into.
|
|
The design should be simple, because every line you make must be drawn by stabbing an area over and over again to connect two points.
|
|
Users on a subreddit called TranslateGate have speculated that some of the strange outputs might be drawn from text gathered from emails or private messages.
|
|
It resonates with the rest of the work in SEX, which seems to focus on the subtle intimacy that can be drawn out of art.
|
|
Of course, it probably is true that whoever would be drawn to the Gucci shoe, which costs $890 and has care guidelines that include "Fill shoe with tissue paper to help maintain the shape and absorb humidity, then store in the provided flannel bag and box," would not be drawn to the Keen shoe, which costs $100 and has care guidelines that include advice on machine washing.
|
|
As the snowballs are flying, we also learn the reason for Luke's reluctance to be drawn into the battle: His father died in a real war.
|
|
An ardent defender of globalization as well as European integration, Macron refused then to be drawn into promising he would prevent the company moving its production.
|
|
Trump signed an executive order last month establishing the council, with members to be drawn from real estate, construction, transportation and other sectors of the economy.
|
|
The funds will be drawn from proceeds of Gawker's earlier $135 million sale to Univision, which was forced because of the suit, according to the Times.
|
|
These voices of teenagers and teachers needed to be heard, to speak directly to an audience that could learn from and be drawn into their experiences.
|
|
The idea is that eyeballs will be drawn by pro players, tough competition, big events, and a structure that replicates physical sports as much as possible.
|
|
Justice Sonia Sotomayor questioned why — even if there is a line to be drawn — the cake baker should be on the exempted side of the line.
|
|
Unfortunately, most of these studies were done with groups of volunteers too small for clear conclusions to be drawn, or using less-than-rigorous experimental methods.
|
|
Several lawmakers who questioned Mr. Comey acknowledged that they were uncertain where the line should be drawn between consumer privacy and the needs of law enforcement.
|
|
Industry Minister Carlo Calenda said Italy's next budget would be drawn up in September by Padoan and Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni and would respect current commitments.
|
|
It carried within it somehow the mood of ports and oceans, the throb of the waves; music seemed to flow and be drawn out across it.
|
|
He said he had raised the question of detained Germans at his meetings in Ankara, but declined to be drawn on the substance of those discussions.
|
|
So, you might be drawn to the people your life clusters you with, and because those clusters stay the same for many you find genetic similarities.
|
|
IOC evaluation commission head Patrick Baumann again praised the Paris bid but would not be drawn into direct comparison between the French capital and Los Angeles.
|
|
And while cisgender men who seek out gynecomastia surgery don't face the same discrimination that transgender individuals face, parallels can be drawn between the two experiences.
|
|
People longed to be drawn into his orbit for the good moments, the flashes of brilliance or mere attention, for which they slogged through the bad.
|
|
Cebu Pacific could use the XLR for flights between Philippines and destinations in India and Australia, although Huang refused to be drawn on any new routes.
|
|
Bond holders that do not currently lend out their holdings could be drawn into the market by more lucrative returns as the Fed shrinks its holdings.
|
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"Some developments in recent weeks have indicated I should get CCTV at home," Rising says darkly, although she refuses to be drawn further on the topic.
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He has made some comments to Fox News on Syria, saying he did not plan for the US to be drawn fully into the Syrian war.
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If you realized you liked house and/or techno, then you'd be drawn to that promoter handing out fliers for a different rave the next weekend.
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The reality is: no one back then was saying that Russia should be held harmless, or that no economic restrictions should be drawn up or enforced.
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Yet while the series allowed viewers to be drawn into such peculiar moments, at its core -- and arguably its best -- it was always about these characters.
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The new drawing feature is called "Ink" and lets you draw essentially whatever your heart desires, so long as it can be drawn in primary colors.
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Even if that candidate is a fool selling their false gold, voters will always be drawn to the change message over the message of incremental progress.
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"What I don't want is the attention to be drawn from the final season, which I think is going to be epic and amazing," he said.
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It suggests that the current register of MPs' interests, which is intended to reveal conflicts of interest rather than total wealth, may be drawn broadly enough.
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The DoD isn't saying exactly how much it will be paying out per bug, but that the bounties will be drawn from the program's $150,000 budget.
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The pre-death stage doesn't need to be drawn out for the woman's noble demise to bring a man redemption, proven by 2011's One Day.
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Given the right financial incentives, Mr. Legere might be drawn to the challenge of turning around a company that is likely to remain in the spotlight.
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In that case, Democratic voters are the ones claiming they were harmed when GOP state officials ordered new congressional districts be drawn to benefit Republican candidates.
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A major innovation came about in the computing space roughly a decade prior, when it was realized that transistors could be drawn into complex integrated circuits.
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AB InBev chief financial officer Felipe Dutra told Reuters that a parallel could be drawn with Brazilian subsidiary AmBev, of which AB InBev owns 61.9 percent.
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There was succor to be drawn from all this awe and care, and I found myself leaning into it as often as I pushed it away.
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He said many countries want to push back against Hezbollah but would not be drawn either way on whether Saudi Arabia was now working with Israel.
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While I appreciate that these long rituals have their own pros, some might consider them excessive, and will more realistically be drawn to companies like Panacea.
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That's the conclusion to be drawn from a new report Tuesday that shows that more new homes were sold in July than in nearly a decade.
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Eric S. Bland, a lawyer for the Hammond family, said Wednesday that the settlement, approved Tuesday, would be drawn from state, city and municipal insurance funds.
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The same parallel could be drawn with Trump opting to bring Giuliani, a New Yorker of a combative nature, into a team of diplomatic Washington lawyers.
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The person elected governor in Florida will have the power to sign or veto the congressional district maps that will be drawn after the 2020 census.
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Judging by the comparative speeds of short-haul air travel and Hyperloop, many of the passengers of these flights would be drawn to terrestrial travel alternatives.
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You'll be drawn to hidden, secret places, and some deep secrets—about yourself, or someone else—may be revealed by the light of this full moon.
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In Missouri, the statehouse in May passed a constitutional amendment that would require state legislative districts to be drawn using citizens rather than the total population.
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But that amount would fall far short of the emergency supplement, and even that sum would be drawn from other global health programs at the agency.
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U.S. Defense Department spokesman Colonel Robert Manning would not be drawn on how Washington would respond if clashes continue, saying officials were "looking at all options."
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But, with a major economy, a large army and a vital military base at Incirlik, it needs to be drawn closer to the West, not jettisoned.
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The fundamental problem is sicker people would be drawn to the more robust Obamacare plans, while healthier people would gravitate toward the skimpier non-Obamacare coverage.
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If your concern is the creation of new consumers and emitters, your gaze should be drawn to those who will consume and emit the most, i.e.
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The back and forth on what information Congress can and cannot have will most likely be drawn out and have to be resolved by a court.
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Floor-to-ceiling windows on a raised platform provide views into the yard; a curtain can be drawn to create a sleeping area for a guest.
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Previously, judges had to hold law or political science degrees, but they can now be drawn from any degree program, as the Justice Ministry sees fit.
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Seeing him tower under a doorframe, you can see how a person might be drawn to his solidity, and then come to feel flattened by it.
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Linen drapes are all lined so they can be drawn across expanses of glass to keep artificial light from disturbing tiny nocturnal animals that roam freely.
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But there is a direct line to be drawn from his nihilistic rhetoric through President Trump's toxic tweets to the far-right sentiments expressed in Charlottesville.
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Federal agencies and authorities created and expanded by the law would be drawn back and conducted in closer oversight of Congress, all long-sought GOP goals.
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Warren could benefit from staying above the fray, as she had the appearance of a front-runner who won't be drawn into intra-party squabbles. Sen.
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That God has a sense of dramatic irony and narrative surprise seems like one of the most obvious lessons to be drawn from the Trump era.
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This was, he went on, communicated in a "message" to Netanyahu, but he would not be drawn further on what else, if anything, was being considered.
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But Mr. Trump declined to be drawn into repeating his more combative threats against Tehran while awaiting a definitive intelligence assessment about responsibility for the attack.
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The idea is that shoppers, particularly millennials, will be drawn to the payment method, now called point-of-sale loans, and the retailers that provide it.
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But it remains hard for me to understand how any artist of her gifts would not be drawn to new music as well the revered repertory.
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Has anyone at EPA heard of the constitutional requirement that "No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law ... "?
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But most have so far refused to be drawn into specific questions about Biden and his family, and are likely to stay that way for now.
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Angela, who seemed to be drawn slowly but surely into the world of Watchmen over the course of several episodes, was always way ahead of us.
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There is still nothing like browsing in a bookstore with all the time in the world, allowing myself to be drawn to whatever catches my eye.
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It had students pledge themselves to excellence in induction ceremonies that were meant to appeal to young people who might otherwise be drawn to gang life.
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TMZ also has video from inside the police station, where it is explained to Floyd that blood will be drawn under court order, not his consent.
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But as far as treating robots as if they were humans or locking up humans for violence against machines, a line does need to be drawn.
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If Saudi Arabia is truly determined to defend its 30-year-old dollar peg for the riyal, then the reserves will be drawn down much faster.
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Consultancy Poten & Partners said on Thursday the reserve could be drawn down by some 190 million barrels between 2017 and 2025 if all planned sales went ahead.
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Accordingly, the SEC considers the circumstances surrounding each advertisement, including the recipient's sophistication and the inferences that might be drawn from the information presented in the advertisement.
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But Wasserman repeatedly refused to be drawn on whether LA would entertain a 2024-2028 double-deal with rival Paris, stating that such a move remained hypothetical.
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The listings indicate whether the pool is visible to the home or street, if the shades would be drawn and if the owner would be at home.
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Then on Friday and Saturday, Florence may be drawn to the southwest, moving in the opposite direction compared to most tropical storms and hurricanes in this region.
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Somehow, against the odds and the traffic, he succeeds, and the heartening moral to be drawn from the movie is: the fast doesn't have to be furious.
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A "float" of unallocated time can be drawn upon; other tasks can be brought forward; and, as a last resort, the number of shifts can be increased.
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Advocates expressed weariness at yet another dead soldier's family being drawn into a political fight, and said they refused to be drawn into the increasingly heated debate.
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Investors will continue to be drawn to Southeast Asia for its young, highly educated workforce and the business-friendly environment that makes it perfectly positioned to prosper.
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On Saturday, Scaramucci tweeted that his family "does not need to be drawn into this" and that he would not be making further comments about the divorce.
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If it started directly declaring certain news stories fake, it would inevitably be drawn into emotionally charged political fights, damaging its credibility with partisans in the process.
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The remedy to these discriminatory maps, the court held, was a new set of maps to be drawn by the legislature in a special session last autumn.
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By a 5-2 vote, the court ordered that new maps be drawn up to more fairly reflect Pennsylvanians' voices in the election coming up in November.
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They praise a sea wall being built in Jakarta and note the political lessons to be drawn from French gilets jaunes protests against a proposed fuel tax.
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Biden on Trump's mind In response, the President is planning his own direct appeals to the conservative base of voters unlikely to be drawn away by Democrats.
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Of course, a distinction can be drawn between the actual founding of ISIS and its rise to the murderous, land-holding terror force that it is today.
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If multiple inferences can be drawn from a statement, and some of those inferences are noncriminal, no criminal prosecution can be sustained as a matter of law.
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The funds will be used for the reconstruction of electricity distribution stations, to buy new electricity meters and improve services and should be drawn within six years.
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"I'm very happy that the Doubting Thomases can come in," he says, though he refuses to be drawn on how soon they will be able to come.
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Proposals to bondholders have yet to be drawn up, as any discussions will depend on whether or not Samarco can re-open the site, sources told Reuters.
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"It appears that this dispute will require the review of the Panel's findings by the WTO Appellate Body before any final conclusions can be drawn," it said.
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Freelancers are more likely to be drawn to books that they like because, unlike a professional reviewer, they have no obligation to review a hot new novel.
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If past history is suggestive of future trends, visitors will continue to be drawn to these exhibits as long as the human body remains mysterious and alluring.
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In the wake of the election, speculation had focused on whether Trump's personnel choices would be drawn from the GOP establishment or from people antagonistic toward it.
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Still, many cities and some entire states failed to collect or report the data last year, limiting the conclusions that can be drawn from the F.B.I. report.
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While the presidential race is the sort of big-ticket item filled with drama that Americans tend to be drawn to, the midterms are less, well, sexy.
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Florida and Pennsylvania added requirements that maps be drawn fairly, and both states' Supreme Courts have cited that requirement in striking down what they labeled unfair maps.
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Quetta, the capital of Baluchistan Province and a haven for Taliban leaders and other extremists, would have made it easy for him to be drawn in deeper.
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What I didn't know at the time was how much, in writing about the class, I would be drawn into the life of Liberation and its students.
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When asked by CNN, Lu would not specify what "compulsory measures" means nor would he be drawn in to whether the two men are still in custody.
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Ultimately, it is a question that promises to resurface, given the protracted nature of the gun debate in the United States: Where should the line be drawn?
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"Numerous questions remain about the source material, which must be thoroughly evaluated before any conclusions can be drawn," Ms. Dupuy said in a statement on her website.
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While there are exceptions and there are wholesalers that operate in several states, Mihalich complained that the contracts often have to be drawn up 50 different ways.
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" The only conclusion to be drawn is that "there are so many, too // many of us"; and yet "the world keeps making—this makes no sense— / more.
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That is the only conclusion that can be drawn after watching a video of the representative's remarks at the dedication of an FBI building in Miramar, Fla.
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But I let myself be drawn to other hobbies, too, because that was one of the main reasons I gave up training 16-plus hours a week.
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But what if you want your denominators to be drawn from some (still infinite) subset of the whole numbers, like all prime numbers, or all perfect squares?
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The Mashco Piro may also be drawn to settled areas where they can seize machetes, cooking pots and crops that make their lives in the wilderness easier.
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The international buyers in South West England tend to be drawn to the high end of the market, above 443 million pounds ($244 million), Ms. Clifton said.
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Starker electoral contrasts on LGBTQ issues will be drawn once the primary campaign is over and whoever emerges from the fray begins to focus on beating Trump.
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Fourcade refused to be drawn into this internecine battle and made herself suspect in the eyes of many French exiles by working too closely with the British.
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With the exception of Europe, which has the most teams in the field (nine), countries from the same confederation could not be drawn into the same group.
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There's no black-letter constitutional text requiring that state legislative districts be drawn with equal populations, and obviously the US Senate operates along exactly the opposite principle.
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Stonefish, a group that includes many species, have a previously unknown defensive weapon: a "lachrymal saber" in each cheek that can be drawn and retracted as needed.
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And there's the possibility that some kids may be drawn to pornography to such an extent that it may disrupt their real-life relationships and their lives.
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"But then over time, we expect a lot of that carbon dioxide will be drawn [back] down by plants growing again," atmospheric scientist Rebecca Buchholz told NPR.
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The chief executive would not be drawn on who was potentially funding an apparently well-organized student protest group but sensed there was evidence of foreign influence.
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Ahlborn would not be drawn into revealing many details but conceded that locations in Asia and the Middle East may provide more of an obvious economic solution.
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Finally, if getting dirt from Russians on a presidential candidate is criminal, there is little distinction can be drawn with the funding of the Christopher Steele dossier.
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Even if there is a deal in principle, experts doubt that a legal text can be drawn up in time for this week's meeting of European leaders.
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If there's any real parallel to be drawn between Trump and Sanders, it's how their respective rises have revealed the flubby redundancy of their respective parties' establishments.
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"While there are indications that some funds could have been misappropriated, further work is required before any final conclusions can be drawn," Ferrexpo Chairman Steve Lucas said.
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The 7R collection has classic leather details, but your eye is likely to be drawn to the notice-me metallic shells in pale blue, silver and gold.
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May's office added to the intrigue by refusing to be drawn into a debate over whether the now-famous garment had been purchased with a discount card.
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The details of the bill will be drawn up in coming weeks, after which it will be subject to a vote by the committee and the Senate.
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How much will be drawn depends on oil prices, demand for the bond sale, and availability of liquid assets within the fund, one of the sources said.
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