Paul Ryan and the Republicans can try to be loyal to Trump, but he won't be loyal to them.
|
|
One of the problems you have is figuring out how to get people in who are truly going to be loyal to you versus people who might not be loyal to you.
|
|
Was Eric Holder perceived to be loyal to Barack Obama?
|
|
"We wanted to be loyal to the book," says Evans.
|
|
They are rightly expected to be "loyal" to the president.
|
|
In the end, why should anyone be loyal to terrible people?
|
|
You can both support Israel and be loyal to our country.
|
|
People do not have to be loyal to the Heritage Foundation.
|
|
But she has found ways to be loyal to Oregon State.
|
|
It's not unpatriotic to refuse to be loyal to the president.
|
|
Benchmark, after all, was supposed to be loyal to its founders.
|
|
"He thinks he has to be loyal to his base," he said.
|
|
"You want to get away with murder, be loyal to your boss."
|
|
Are you telling me you expected him to be loyal to you?
|
|
Love her; be loyal to her and be mindful of your wishes.
|
|
I would be loyal to Nike if they would give me something.
|
|
At least some of those are likely to be loyal to Trump.
|
|
And for Apple, Mac users tend to be loyal to the whole ecosystem.
|
|
These are people you need to trust, and to be loyal to you.
|
|
Trump considered pulling the nomination, afraid that Gorsuch wouldn't be "loyal" to him.
|
|
"He thinks he has to be loyal to his base," Barrack told the newspaper.
|
|
They should be loyal to the Constitution and to the task of the FBI.
|
|
"I am saying, 'Marry two or three, and be loyal to them,' " he said.
|
|
M.B.S. installed a new interior minister, a relative believed to be loyal to him.
|
|
But they stick with her...Why can't you be loyal to your president, Paul?
|
|
Leave it to Steve to be loyal to a fault, even as an outlaw.
|
|
So you know, people are expected to be loyal to their executive branch head.
|
|
The United States under a Trump administration is going to be loyal to its friends.
|
|
Trump is a man who prizes loyalty, and he seems to be loyal to Jackson.
|
|
But it is hardly natural for humans to be loyal to millions of utter strangers.
|
|
He demands that public officials be loyal to him personally, not to the American people.
|
|
Every Senator now faces a choice: to be loyal to the President or the Constitution.
|
|
Some conservatives attending the conference question whether Mr. Trump will be loyal to their agenda.
|
|
"You can both support Israel and be loyal to our country," Harris said in her statement.
|
|
The president has to trust the FBI director, but not have someone be loyal to him.
|
|
Ilhan Omar, a Muslim, could be loyal to the United States because she wears a hijab.
|
|
Shoppers tend to be loyal to their grocers, and the grocery supply chain is so complex.
|
|
This parallel military would be loyal to the Islamic Government, rather than to the Iranian people.
|
|
Xie replied that he was not a Communist and didn't need to be loyal to the party.
|
|
Trump is apparently a person who asks, and even demands, that many subordinates be "loyal" to him.
|
|
When Jared Kushner, the President's son-in-law and a White House senior adviser, asked Porter during the transition if he could be loyal to Trump given his track record, Porter replied he could be loyal to the office of the Presidency, according to a source with knowledge.
|
|
This breed can be somewhat aloof when dealing with strangers, but will always be loyal to their owner.
|
|
Maybe Wendy wants to be loyal to her self, not to Bobby and Taylor – but she hasn't decided.
|
|
"I can give other girls drunk compliments and still love and be loyal to my girl," he wrote.
|
|
These lists will reflect Mrs May's politics; in turn, the candidates will be loyal to her if elected.
|
|
TATE: And Trump needs to incentivize his own team to be loyal to him and stop the leaking.
|
|
It means that people you personally may be loyal to are on the wrong side of those values.
|
|
"I would drop it for [Paris] because that's important to me, to be loyal to people," she says.
|
|
"They tried to be loyal to the ticket and he's gone too far and they can't," he said.
|
|
I suppose I've gotta be loyal to my local mascot, the one for the town where I live.
|
|
Mr. Trump erupted in anger, saying he needed someone overseeing the investigation who would be loyal to him.
|
|
"Every senator now faces a choice: to be loyal to the president or the Constitution," Ms. Pelosi said.
|
|
Those were the only three elements that I felt I needed to be loyal to in the movie.
|
|
Those who work at the White House should be loyal to the president and his agenda, she said.
|
|
"So while he gets other pussy, you just have to be loyal to him?" one man asks incredulously.
|
|
Mascara: Your first mascara might have been a basic black formula — and you might still be loyal to it.
|
|
When Boo was adopted, he and his family made a promise to be loyal to each other for life.
|
|
"I told them very clearly: I'm trying to teach my son to be loyal to this country," she said.
|
|
" In it, she claims Raniere told them "women are designed to be loyal to our man and be subservient.
|
|
She recognizes now that her instinct to be loyal to her family amounted to a form of moral compromise.
|
|
"We didn't expect all those states to be loyal to the industries that have their headquarters there," Sperling said.
|
|
Okay, I think you can be loyal to the president and you can disagree on tactics and strategy. Okay.
|
|
And there's an expectation that showrunners, directors, producers, writers, actors, and actresses will be loyal to these precious things.
|
|
Potential candidates must be loyal to the administration and not have spoken harshly about the president during the campaign.
|
|
Trinity Church was founded as an Anglican church, meaning it required clergy to be loyal to the British crown.
|
|
I know David was probably just trying to be loyal to Ken, who was originally going to vote me out.
|
|
If you and I like each other and we can trust each other, I will be loyal to the end.
|
|
They must be 'loyal to what he is saying right now,' she said, or he sees them as 'a traitor.
|
|
LeBron decided to be loyal to his friend when Rich decided to do his own thing, and I understood that.
|
|
You have to constantly be loyal to your seniors, your peers, your subordinates, your unit, the Army, and the nation.
|
|
What we're missing is, perhaps, not the loyalty itself but a communal sense of what we should be loyal to.
|
|
Social psychology research has also found that conservatives have a stronger desire to belong and be loyal to cohesive groups.
|
|
But in a nation of laws, we must be loyal to laws, norms and institutions, not to a passing autocrat.
|
|
"There are a lot of people who want to be loyal to the Republican Party, including me," Graham told MSNBC.
|
|
Even though I know that heavy metal music is most poignant when the fuse in the world is at its shortest, there's a lot of hope for mankind, and like Martin Luther King said—and I'm going to paraphrase this—only love can drive out hate, I think that even though Megadeth has kind of a bad boy image, and we've had a very checkered past, our goal has always been to be loyal to our friends, and to be loyal to our music, and to be loyal to ourselves.
|
|
Your Money Adviser Americans tend to be loyal to their credit cards, even as better offers emerge, a new report finds.
|
|
" Raniere is said to have told the participants that "women are designed to be loyal to our man and be subservient.
|
|
We have to be loyal to a broader sense of social justice than we have attempted for a long time now.
|
|
"Republicans insist that if you're going to run for political office, you have to be loyal to President Trump," Painter said.
|
|
Ilhan Omar, questioning whether the representative from Minnesota, who is Muslim, could be loyal to America because she wears a hijab.
|
|
I get that an important part of Anthony's new job is to be loyal to the president and to his agenda.
|
|
Most of the speculation has centred on candidates who have a low profile and will be loyal to the party leader.
|
|
"Never apologize, be loyal to your friends, put ideology behind pragmatism, those are all the things were Roy Cohn's hallmarks," Dershowitz said.
|
|
"And son, if you do worry about material things in life, then be loyal to Putin forever, son," Ms. Tolokonnikova raps softly.
|
|
Critics of Cain's potential appointment have raised concerns about him politicizing the independent board because he would likely be loyal to Trump.
|
|
"I'll be loyal to the cause and I'll wear blue from head-to-toe because I had experiences with bullying," said Parker.
|
|
" On Trump's base: "He thinks he has to be loyal to his base ... I keep on saying, 'But who is your base?
|
|
Since "The Motto"'s release, Drake has only gotten more famous, and yet, he still seems to be loyal to Santa Margherita.
|
|
Pollster Emily Ekins said on Friday that Republicans want immigrants who will ultimately be loyal to the U.S. once they become citizens.
|
|
" Soon after Sanders became press secretary, her father told reporters, "I know that she is going to be loyal to a fault.
|
|
"I made these statements to be consistent with Individual-1's political messaging and to be loyal to Individual-1," Cohen said.
|
|
But Madison's fear turned on the assumption that members of Congress, seeking power, would be loyal to their branch of government first.
|
|
How can he be loyal to the ideals of integrity and honor in war while acting in ways that defy those ideals?
|
|
There are many virtues to the mythic worldview — to stand heroically for justice, to be loyal to friends and fierce against foes.
|
|
Mr. Trump's confidants at the White House say Mr. Trump was never fully convinced that Mr. Priebus would be loyal to him.
|
|
About two hundred were sentenced to long prison terms, many in cases presided over by judges thought to be loyal to Gülen.
|
|
You've got to be loyal to him and you've got to do what you can to get him across the finish line.
|
|
The chair of the Treasury Select Committee, Nicky Morgan, said Johnson should be fired if he could not be loyal to May.
|
|
A Reuters witness said the meeting was largely attended by unknown politicians and parliamentarians who are known to be loyal to Bashir's party.
|
|
But failure to rise to Bush's admonition to be loyal to one another in our national affairs will continue to hollow America's soul.
|
|
He has people in his own caucus to be loyal to him — his lack of classic leadership traits is compensated for with money.
|
|
The three brides, all of whom would now be in their early to mid 20143s, are thought to still be loyal to Jeffs.
|
|
Mugabe almost immediately began building a force within a force that would be loyal to him and help him rout his domestic enemies.
|
|
He is believed to be loyal to the party and to the Castros and would be expected to execute policy on their behalf.
|
|
You know the old Mark Twain quote, you should always be loyal to your country and loyal to the government when it deserves it.
|
|
Young Trumps may have their own ideas and points of view, but they are expected to be loyal to their father, and they are.
|
|
Special Counsel Mueller and his investigators, who are not part of "Trurmp World," are expected to be loyal to the law and the facts.
|
|
That level of nuance, however, is entirely lost in Trump's view of how the government works and who its employees should be loyal to.
|
|
Abdul Rashid Dostum, Mr. Noor's longtime rival, after men said to be loyal to Mr. Noor pulled down a billboard picture of General Dostum.
|
|
They don't act to maximize value to you, or to be loyal to a nation, or to promote tolerance or any other lovely thing.
|
|
My mother, with tears in her own eyes, was adamant that we must be loyal to one another, and protect and defend one another.
|
|
You may think that the British press would be loyal to the royal family, but actually, we loved every single joke aimed their way.
|
|
This was done, Mr Cohen said in court, in an effort not to contradict the president's "political messaging" and thereby "to be loyal" to him.
|
|
Yes, you might still be loyal to your favorite '90s beauty trends, but it's time to get your shimmer fix in a fresh, modern way.
|
|
But for President Donald Trump she has two qualities that likely outweigh any others — she's a Trump, and she's going to be loyal to him.
|
|
We need to create a global identity and encourage people to be loyal to humankind and to planet Earth in addition to their particular nation.
|
|
In China, notions of ethnicity, patriotism and citizenship are closely intertwined, encouraging officials to hold an expansive view of who should be loyal to Beijing.
|
|
In World War II, President Franklin Roosevelt authorized the internment of Japanese-Americans based on fears that they would not be loyal to the nation.
|
|
But, Bannon makes clear in this interview with Rose that he never really trusted Priebus to be loyal to Trump after the "Access Hollywood" moment.
|
|
Philosophically, Trump has created a crisis of conservatism, trying to force conservatives to take stands they disagree with, in order to be loyal to him.
|
|
Cohen said in court that he made those false statements in order to be consistent with Trump's political messaging and to be loyal to Trump.
|
|
He wants to be loyal to everyone he loves, but that's kind of hard when your best friend is accused of killing his ex-wife.
|
|
Hindu nationalist ideologues have argued that Muslims can't be loyal to India, as it might be their motherland, but it is not their holy land.
|
|
Comey's dismissal sparked concern that the president would attempt to find a replacement who would be loyal to him rather than lead the FBI independently.
|
|
Why You Should Be Loyal To Your Colorist The main reason is intuitive — your colorist knows your hair, and thereby knows how to keep it healthy.
|
|
In the Gospel of Matthew, Christ tells his disciples that no one can serve two masters; you'll be loyal to one and not to the other.
|
|
Prosecutors understood that she was concerned that a defense lawyer in Calabria would be loyal to the Mafia; the letter suggested that she was considering testifying.
|
|
"That's absurd to say the civil service should be loyal to him when so many people are dedicated to the job and the country," Clement said.
|
|
Employees will expect more personalized benefit options, and they will only be loyal to employers who offer a broad and flexible package from which to choose.
|
|
Armed rebels in the Ruwenzori region are believed to be loyal to the king, who has been a vocal critic of Uganda's longtime president, Yoweri Museveni.
|
|
Requesting loyalty can also be a useful sorting mechanism: Trump's outrageous asks can help him anticipate who may actually be willing to be loyal to him.
|
|
Trump does not seem to be loyal to any discernible Right/Left political ideology, but he certainly brings a strong business owner ideology to the White House.
|
|
They were actually mentioned in Season 1 as the unstoppable soldiers Ford created to be loyal to Wyatt, the villain in one of the park's earliest narratives.
|
|
As strange as it seems, people who are well established in a system tend to be loyal to a system, no matter how incompetent that system is.
|
|
Others, treated their human captives with a little more leniency, even gave them a few privileges, believing the slaves would be loyal to them and not revolt.
|
|
I get to be loyal to the country that's given me so much and I thank my stepfather and mother for bringing us to this great country.
|
|
"There must always be a moral component to America's foreign policy, and it's our moral responsibility to be loyal to our allies," Kennedy said in a statement.
|
|
The new police are taught to be loyal to the president, training at Venezuela's National Experimental Security University, an institution founded under Mr. Maduro's predecessor, Hugo Chávez.
|
|
I have no doubt that if we work together we can make this happen, and continue to be loyal to the noblest legacies of the United States.
|
|
"Myanmar citizens of foreign news agencies should be loyal to their country," Facebook user Pinky Shine commented in response to another Myanmar media report about the pair.
|
|
Pursuing problems internally is sometimes more preferable to employees, who may want to be loyal to the organization and want to help resolve problems without outsiders, Welch added.
|
|
Jon is also known for his honor and trustworthiness, so much so that even his enemy Cersei believes he'll be loyal to her if he pledges his word.
|
|
Even if you're not going to be loyal to a chain, there's no reason not to earn miles or points for a stay or flight you're making anyway.
|
|
More broadly, Trump has a defiant streak and might be loyal to Flynn out of sheer obstinacy, a rejection of interference from figures like Obama, Yates, and Comey.
|
|
"You should be loyal to your intellectual or cultural or spiritual priorities," Leon Wieseltier, the former literary editor of The New Republic and the collection's dedicatee, told me.
|
|
President Donald Trump makes no secret of his litmus test for an attorney general: They should be loyal to the president first, and the rule of law second.
|
|
"I made these statements to be consistent with [Trump]'s messaging and to be loyal to [Trump]," Cohen told a federal judge in New York during his allocution.
|
|
Trump was so rich, his pitch went, that he didn't owe anything to any political party or special interest and, therefore, would be loyal to the American people.
|
|
However: Campaigns have effective veto control over the people who become their pledged delegates, meaning delegates will likely be loyal to the candidate themselves and honor their wishes.
|
|
The operatives expressed concern about whether delegates, at a time of deep division among Republicans, would be loyal to Mr. Trump's vision for the party, Mr. Stone said.
|
|
The new appointments were seen by some analysts as an effort to promote younger officials, who would be loyal to the crown prince and promote his Vision 2030.
|
|
But the Rubio delegates will be the only ones that no longer have a candidate to be loyal to, and will be the easiest to lobby and pick off.
|
|
While fearsome to their enemies, Flerkens seem to be loyal to their friends — though this characteristic is seemingly contradicted late in the movie, when Goose scratches out Fury's eye.
|
|
"She has the attitude that this is family, you don't always have to agree with family, but you have to be there for them and be loyal to them."
|
|
The people of Westeros aren't slaves who will be loyal to her simply because she freed them — and Clarke acknowledges that the Targaryens haven't always been the best rulers.
|
|
"The crews, we would hope, would be loyal to subcontractors and to builders, but in reality, many of the crews are just going to the highest bidder," he said.
|
|
Those officials argued that "the WFP was not a real party, that they didn't really help Democrats, that we need to be loyal to each other," the legislator said.
|
|
And while some pilots will be loyal to one plane type over the other, pilots' own skils have remained fundamental in the world's most famous cases of recovered flights.
|
|
Though I'll always be loyal to the plain black leather model, it's undeniable that they'd look great done up in a tomato red, Supreme logo printed across the vamps.
|
|
As for the generals, they're not advancing a grand ideological program in foreign policy, although they may be loyal to the ghost of one simply by force of inertia.
|
|
What's next: The final plan will be determined by negotiations between the senate and the National Assemblée and must be loyal to the "last known visual state" of the cathedral.
|
|
The rulebook defines the attorney-client relationship and that most solemn of promises – the attorney's promise to be loyal to the client and to protect the client's confidences and secrets.
|
|
The problem, Jaffer says, is that Trump has not shown loyalty to his subordinates so they are not inclined to be loyal to him by keeping sensitive information under wraps.
|
|
" Asked if he will pick a Trump supporter or if that doesn't matter, he said, "I always like to be loyal to the people that support me, but not necessarily.
|
|
Throughout his administration, his biggest eruptions of anger have tended to come when he believes someone who should be loyal to him has caused the TV to cover him negatively.
|
|
"I made these statements to be consistent with Individual-1's political messaging and to be loyal to Individual-1," he told the federal court ("Individual-1" refers to Trump).
|
|
They wanted to be loyal to the community elders but by September, stripped of the 200 rupees a day that had been supporting their families, they were running out of money.
|
|
The Guards ensure that television and radio shows support the state, and that schools teach students to be loyal to the regime—which, in turn, protects the Guards' vast commercial interests.
|
|
In Maiduguri where she lives with Hairat, who is now in first grade, some neighbors who know she was abducted are suspicious and think she might be loyal to Boko Haram.
|
|
He waved a Chinese flag in Tiananmen Square, tried on riot gear at a public security bureau and swore an oath to be loyal to China and the ruling Communist Party.
|
|
This was also a wake-up call to all Republican members of Congress that they may not have to follow or be loyal to Mr. Trump, Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell.
|
|
And while you may already be loyal to a certain pair, we want to put a golden standard on your radar: The Simone Highrise bottoms from Industry Standard, a made-in-L.
|
|
Research indicates workers are mostly from Pyongyang, and must be loyal to the regime, and married — allowing the threat of consequences for family members to act as leverage to ensure good behavior.
|
|
With the prosecutor's office in turmoil throughout Ukraine on Tuesday, one of Mr. Sakvarelidze's appointees in the Odessa regional office was arrested by military prosecutors, assumed to be loyal to Mr. Shokin.
|
|
Will the President, seeing betrayal at every turn, launch a purge of officials he suspects may not be loyal to his political crusade, further thinning the ranks of a threadbare White House?
|
|
" But she said she did not have a visceral hatred of Mr. Trump and that she had to be loyal to the country and the president, "regardless of who the president is.
|
|
Trump has been explicit that he believes his attorney general should be loyal to him, and he regularly lambasted Sessions for recusing himself from the Russia investigation and failing to protect him.
|
|
The people who been there, to nurture you, to change your diaper, to take you to dance class, to buy your pageant dresses — those are the people you're supposed to be loyal to.
|
|
Loughlin's When Calls the Heart co-stars may be loyal to the actress, but according to reports, Loughlin's daughter Olivia Jade is still furious with her parents for allegedly encouraging the USC scam.
|
|
"I made these statements to be consistent with Individual-1's political messaging and to be loyal to Individual-1," Cohen said in a document filed with the court, referring to the President.
|
|
Late last year, neighbors and friends had reassured him that Trump's talk and tweets on trade would not hurt them because he would be loyal to the U.S. farmers who supported his campaign.
|
|
" Trump's Muslim backers celebrate his success But Tarar said he is trying to "tell American Muslims to be loyal to America" and said he wants to teach young American Muslims "how to love America.
|
|
Moreover, members of the Bush family had been powerful figures in the GOP for decades—and, as befits a conservative party, Republicans have tended to be loyal to a few stalwart figures and families.
|
|
"I'm sure she's a reluctant witness and the job of Bob Trout, her lawyer, is to say, 'Hope, the only person you have to be loyal to in these interviews is yourself,' " Zeldin said.
|
|
Ask yourself how you would feel if you were saddled with what is now essentially an outdated phone less than six months after you bought it, from a brand you want to be loyal to?
|
|
According to a 2011 Vanity Fair article, Andrew even told a friend who objected against his friendship with Epstein that they were "such a puritan" and that he was "going to be loyal to him."
|
|
How can a soldier be loyal to the cause of family — and by extension, to the nearly universal community of those who share this loyalty — as he fires his weapon at an Afghan family's hut?
|
|
But in Los Angeles, where small tortillerias are fiercely competitive, and the radio station KCRW hosts an annual tournament in which more than 60 vendors compete, buyers tend to be loyal to long-established businesses.
|
|
Since the inauguration in January, Mr. Trump's aides have pushed to get rid of many of them, in part because they question whether people who worked for Mr. Obama can be loyal to Mr. Trump.
|
|
But there are still much bigger questions about whether Mr. Trump, who has never claimed to be a conservative but so far has governed conspicuously to the right, will ultimately be loyal to conservatives' agenda.
|
|
"We have to look at both candidates and feel sure that our vote will be for the candidate that can win the election in November — and be loyal to our president," she said on Thursday.
|
|
"I will be loyal to the legacy of the giant Hugo Chavez!" he said, dancing reggaeton on stage with his wife, Cilia Flores, before a large banner depicting him and Chavez, his predecessor as president.
|
|
"We have to be loyal to the commitments we have adopted, especially the ones that are part of our foreign policy, such as the European Union," Rebelo de Sousa told parliament where he was sworn in.
|
|
According to one U.S. official speaking to CNN, there are between 600 and 800 fighters aligned to the offshoot of ISIS in Afghanistan — which some suspect may no longer be loyal to the wider ISIS movement.
|
|
President Donald Trump hates checks on his authority, believes the press has too much freedom to criticize him, and thinks the FBI director — the head of America's state security service — should be loyal to him personally.
|
|
In December 2013, soldiers from President Salva Kiir's Dinka ethnic group tried to disarm Nuer soldiers perceived to be loyal to then-ousted Vice President Riek Machar, sparking fighting and inflaming ethnic tensions in South Sudan.
|
|
Alex is the one that kidnapped Jenna the night that Neol (Brant Daugherty) died and Jenna was willing to be loyal to AD (without ever knowing her identity) if Alex would pay for Jenna's eye surgery.
|
|
On Wednesday morning, Mr. Loh encountered widespread campus opposition and a public relations crisis, as many viewed the decision as the university choosing to be loyal to a football coach over a longtime university president. Gov.
|
|
"In an impeachment trial, every Senator takes an oath to 'do impartial justice according to the Constitution and laws,' Every Senator now faces a choice: to be loyal to the President or the Constitution," Pelosi wrote.
|
|
According to their code of conduct, Hong Kong's civil servants, of whom there are about 180,000, are required to be loyal to the city's leaders and keep private any personal views that contradict the government's decisions.
|
|
The governor of Bank of Ghana and two deputies are appointed by the president, and although the bank is legally independent, the top three officers are often perceived to be loyal to the appointing political authority.
|
|
John Ratcliffe, stepped down after controversy over the Texas Republican's qualifications and amid concern he would be a political appointee who would first be loyal to the President, not his duty as director of national intelligence.
|
|
He spoke at a joint press conference with President Ivan Duque of Colombia in Cucuta, Colombia, on Saturday night and urged people not to be loyal to those that burn medicine in front of the sick.
|
|
According to their code of conduct, Hong Kong's civil servants, of whom there are about 180,000, are required to be loyal to the city's leaders and keep private any personal views that contradict the government's decisions.
|
|
So, even though you might be loyal to one yoga studio in your neighborhood or the Barry's Bootcamp location with your favorite instructors, you may want to consider getting out of town on one of these vacays.
|
|
"History will, I think, remember Bulger as a monster and if she chooses to be loyal to that person, that is her affair, but I don't need to respect that loyalty," U.S. District Judge Dennis Saylor said.
|
|
"I think we really need to take a look at the contractor portion of the employee workforce, because you have to be loyal to America to work for an intelligence agency, otherwise don't do it," Feinstein said.
|
|
One also sees how the agrarian Boers felt undercut by the presence in their midst of "the burgeoning and divisive organism that was Johannesburg," the home of capitalist gold miners who tended to be loyal to Britain.
|
|
Because you have loyalty as well, and you have people that have grown up with the team, and you want to be loyal to them so you find places for them within the business as you get bigger.
|
|
A new character, a Japanese woman, is introduced as a fighter for the American resistance, even though she was raised in the Manzanar internment camp and has no real reason to be loyal to the former United States.
|
|
While tabloids and broadsheets that tend to be loyal to one party such as The Sun (Conservatives) and the Daily Mirror (Labour) are expected to deliver the usual endorsements, others are issuing blistering editorials assailing both major parties.
|
|
"Police investigators, tax officers, pro-government tabloids are prosecuting only the ones considered not to be loyal to the central government, irrespective of the law and the will of the citizens who voted for us locally," he charged.
|
|
Trump is disgusted that Sessions disqualified himself from oversight of the Russia investigation, seeing it as a betrayal from someone he believes should be loyal to him rather than the traditions of the Justice Department and his constitutional duties.
|
|
That view that Japanese Americans — just by virtue of their Japanese ancestry — couldn't be trusted to be loyal to America at a time when the country was at war with Japan led to scenes like this: That happened in America.
|
|
"One of the prime requirements for monks and nuns is that they should be loyal to the Communist Party before they are loyal to their faith," Bhuchung Tsering, the vice president of the International Campaign for Tibet, told VICE News.
|
|
The loyalty pledge: The NYT reports that a week after taking office, Trump "summoned" Comey to the White House for a dinner in which he twice asked the FBI Director to promise to be loyal to him — and Comey declined.
|
|
Prince Andrew and Epstein had been close friends for nearly 20 years, according to a 2011 Vanity Fair article, and Prince Andrew told the publication that he was "going to be loyal" to Epstein in spite of his 2008 conviction.
|
|
The story reported that Trump sought to put a U.S. attorney who had recused himself from the investigation into Trump's former personal attorney Michael Cohen in charge of that investigation because he believed the U.S. attorney would be loyal to him.
|
|
Many progressives and especially centrists (including, back when those used to exist, immigration-dove Republicans) think of citizenship as a form of buy-in; a guarantee that you'll be loyal to the United States because you have skin in the game.
|
|
It was perhaps more telling that the recording surfaced at all, suggesting that people presumed to be loyal to Mr. Netanyahu were not only taping their calls with him, but leaking those recordings when it could do him the most damage.
|
|
That proposal, however—though it set out the possibility of a direct plebiscite for the position of Chief Executive—mandated that all candidates be endorsed by a nominating committee that tends to be loyal to Beijing and the city's business élite.
|
|
Mr. Law, the student protester who went on to become the youngest legislator in Hong Kong history, began his speech by saying that he would never be loyal to a "regime that murders its own people," presumably referring to China.
|
|
"Policies barring participation in interrogation and force feeding are necessary to enable health professionals to fulfill ethical obligations adopted by the health professions to avoid inflicting harm, to be loyal to their patients, and to exercise independent professional judgment," Rubenstein said by email.
|
|
"Pax" also offers a meditation on the bond between children and animals, and how the longing for closeness to the animal world shapes childhood: the desire to touch, to squeeze, to be loyal to something as familiar and as unknowable as a pet.
|
|
Not everyone was on board with this, and some felt it was disloyal to the original show, but the beauty of Star Trek has always been that you can be loyal to the Trek ethos without telling the same kind of stories.
|
|
One of the non-negotiable legal and cultural axioms across California is the right to change jobs — feelings and friendships can suffer, but tech workers especially can be loyal to a company one day, and working for its rival across town the next.
|
|
Zach Honig, the editor at large of the travel site The Points Guy, said offering cooler snacks is a win-win for everyone involved because they're more likely to be loyal to the airline while the brands get propelled into the big leagues.
|
|
The book's imminent release - and the slated ABC News interview - prompted Trump to hurl a new set of insults at Comey earlier on Sunday, challenging accusations made in the book, and insisting that he never pressed Comey to be loyal to him.
|
|
Companies hoarding and trafficking in private data should be held to fiduciary-like standards, he said, including legal duties to be loyal to consumers and maintain their confidentiality—the latter of which, he said, is essential for companies in their interactions with third parties.
|
|
Hoffmann recommends being attentive to regional differences: in continental Europe, people are more likely to be loyal to a specific venue or a concert series where they know they can discover new acts, even if they weren't familiar with them prior to the show.
|
|
" Liu added that she did not keep "detailed records" of her nominee selection process, but stated that "(n)o one has asked me to commit that I will be loyal to the President or the Attorney General, and I have not made such a commitment.
|
|
Young people find that none of the mentors is perfect, so they can't be completely loyal to any particular leader, but they can be loyal to the enterprise as a whole, because it embodies some real truth and is stumbling toward some real good.
|
|
In court in November, Cohen testified (under oath) that he made the false statements to Congress "to be consistent with Individual-1's political messaging and to be loyal to Individual-1"; on Wednesday, he said, he was only there to tell the truth.
|
|
"By preventing the two pro-independence politicians from taking office, the Chinese government has opened the door to disqualify anyone from Hong Kong's government if they are determined to not be loyal to Beijing," pro-democrat lawmaker Claudia Mo wrote in an op-ed after the ruling.
|
|
Whether he doesn't know or doesn't care about those boundaries is largely meaningless since it produces the same result: A President of the United States who thinks that everyone in the federal bureaucracy must be loyal to him over being loyal to anything (and everything) else.
|
|
Waking up every day and loving someone who may or may not love us back, whose safety we can't ensure, who may stay in our lives or may leave without a moment's notice, who may be loyal to the day they die or betray us tomorrow — that's vulnerability.
|
|
I started seeing a trainer in my neighborhood once a week, and I try to be loyal to a nightly ritual of early bedtime, reading, taking notes in my journal, and, sometimes, just breathing out anything that's worrying me (having a new human to keep alive is, surprise, stressful).
|
|
On Tuesday's "New Day," Duffy suggested Lt. Colonel Alexander Vindman, a National Security Council official and decorated U.S. military veteran who testified that he believed Trump had undermined national security on the infamous Ukraine call, might be loyal to the Ukraine, a country he left with his family at age three.
|
|
However, nominated by London after predecessor Jonathan Hill resigned from the Commission following the vote, King told a confirmation hearing in the European Parliament for the new post of EU security commissioner that he would respect the Brexit verdict but also be loyal to the EU if he takes up the post.
|
|
"This just is beyond my own understanding of the responsibilities that candidates have to be loyal to their country and to their country alone, not to reach out to somebody like Putin and Russia, and try to engage them in an effort to try to, in effect, conduct a conspiracy against another party," he said.
|
|
Instances like these suggest she isn't confident that he will ever be loyal to her, that she believes he will never be able to choose her over his family — the same family that includes Jaime "Kingslayer" Lannister who killed Aerys Targaryen, but also the same family that looked down on, betrayed, and sentenced him to death.
|
|
But if enterprising Republicans want to be loyal to their donors in the fossil fuel industry, the plan laid out in Axios this week may be the way of the future—conservative politicians embracing some suite of policies with a green veneer, but which demand little of the industries that have brought the world to this moment.
|
|
Fox News personality Jeanine Pirro, who is supported by President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE, questioned whether a congresswoman who wears a hijab could be loyal to the United States.
|
|
Among the eight lawmakers named in the suit are Lau Siu-lai, who read her oath slowly over more than 10 minutes, pausing after each word; Nathan Law, who gave a preamble saying he couldn't be loyal to a government that "murders its own people"; and Leung Kwok-hung, also known as Long Hair, who unfurled a yellow umbrella, a symbol of the 2014 protests, when he gave his oath.
|
|
Mueller knows that there are highly-credible reports that Trump contacted Director of National Intelligence Dan CoatsDaniel (Dan) Ray Coats11 Essential reads you missed this week Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move Hillicon Valley: Deepfakes pose 2020 test for media | States beg Congress for more election security funds | Experts worry campaigns falling short on cybersecurity | Trump officials urge reauthorization of NSA surveillance program MORE and NSA Director Michael Rogers for the purpose of persuading them to be loyal to his side of the story on the scandal.
|
|
Fiduciary is a legal word for somebody who has a special duty of loyalty to you, different kinds of duties, and I think shifting the people who hold our all data from companies who can do whatever they want as long as they get us to click on something, to companies who have an independent duty to us, to be loyal to us and to not do things that are against our interest, shifting that role to something more like your accountant or your lawyer or somebody else can really have a very different frame on our relationship with these companies.
|
|