AI: Supposedly' people wear sunglasses when they don't want to be noticed' but you can also wear them when you do want to be noticed.
|
|
And you will be noticed, and it will be recognized.
|
|
The influence may not even be noticed by the recipient.
|
|
Some, though, are striving to be noticed more than others.
|
|
It was just peculiar enough to be noticed by researchers.
|
|
You're ready to be noticed, for whatever that may be.
|
|
How easy is to do that and not be noticed?
|
|
Russia is the little brother that wants to be noticed.
|
|
Naturally, the 50,000 or so attendees dressed to be noticed.
|
|
"I think that most people don't care enough to read the rules and just so badly want to be noticed that they'll gladly forfeit all rights for the slim chance to be noticed," Reynolds said.
|
|
Many protested that ballerinas strive their entire lives to be noticed.
|
|
"Don't assume that your hard work will be noticed," he said.
|
|
I wanted to be glamorized, outrageous... I wanted to be noticed.
|
|
I'm definitely not shy … [but] I didn't need to be noticed.
|
|
Officiating mistakes happened, but they were less likely to be noticed.
|
|
Now, Czech wines are starting to be noticed at international competitions.
|
|
If they do not post, they will be noticed and condemned.
|
|
I wanted to be noticed and I wanted to be pretty.
|
|
Leo rising people love to be noticed and absolutely require attention!
|
|
Assuming he wins, his choice of victory song will be noticed.
|
|
Everyone wants to be noticed, loved and desired by everyone else.
|
|
But given the upscale, popular businesses involved, it will be noticed.
|
|
It can be noticed, glanced-at, or even inspected, but not watched.
|
|
They love to be noticed—and they like to have political power.
|
|
"I am humbled and honored to be noticed for this," said Getz.
|
|
Staggering wealth now represents the ability to escape, rather than be noticed.
|
|
Make time to reflect on what you want to be noticed for.
|
|
That's part of the reason why I didn't want to be noticed.
|
|
And for those, you just have to be noticed by one director.
|
|
People who skip church or jaywalk will be noticed — and potentially ostracized.
|
|
Early on, he blasted out tweets and emails hoping to be noticed.
|
|
Ms. Tsai's more assertive tone is likely to be noticed in Washington.
|
|
It just tends to be noticed more often among purportedly vapid young women.
|
|
But years of catcalling without reprieve have made me afraid to be noticed.
|
|
The truth is that performance differences are not substantial enough to be noticed.
|
|
If you roll your eyes in the Bose Frames, it will be noticed.
|
|
It is sure to be noticed by other state and city pension funds.
|
|
It may not even be noticed by Americans who don't know any immigrants.
|
|
Everyone is clamoring to be noticed, to be ahead, to become game-changers.
|
|
Smaller earthquakes, mostly too minuscule to be noticed by residents, were recorded recently.
|
|
Mr. Xiang himself had become a name to be noticed on Wall Street.
|
|
"I am tall, and I don't like to be noticed," she has said.
|
|
It's not surprising at this point, but it does deserve to be noticed.
|
|
If you're good at your job, your work is not meant to be noticed.
|
|
But this shot across the bows will be noticed by every manufacturer in China.
|
|
The youngest of a family of seven, Jamie had always longed to be noticed.
|
|
The move is sure to be noticed by other state and city pension funds.
|
|
I walked back to a busier spot in a final attempt to be noticed.
|
|
The next incident needs to be even more cruel than this to be noticed.
|
|
If they want to be noticed by staffers, they'd better be sitting up front.
|
|
The other was an utterly private event whose significance would not be noticed for years.
|
|
It's a great bag to carry a few things and it will always be noticed.
|
|
Without knowing anyone living out there, I needed to find a way to be noticed.
|
|
"A woman who wears my clothes is not afraid to be noticed," he once said.
|
|
"For reasons I can't understand, I have a tendency not to be noticed," he said.
|
|
By overhauling the mission statement, it's clear that the new leadership wants to be noticed.
|
|
The rules say that the media are there to broadcast and not to be noticed.
|
|
And their ability to get escape velocity or be noticed is really impaired right now. Absolutely.
|
|
Whereas with us, we had to work 10-12 years to even be noticed by everyone.
|
|
When you create that kind of atmosphere at work, it will be noticed by the boss.
|
|
And even that level of outlay, the group's director told the BBC, might hardly be noticed.
|
|
They're trying to not get in trouble, not be noticed, not do anything that would draw attention.
|
|
It was a romantic coat; it was something she wanted to wear that she'd be noticed in.
|
|
La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica (CNN)The "blue jeans" frog is practically screaming to be noticed.
|
|
It boils down to the same age-old teenage insecurities: the need to be noticed and accepted.
|
|
She explained the kids at Saturday's gathering told her they want to express themselves and be noticed.
|
|
As a result, the field is becoming increasingly crowded, making it harder for brands to be noticed.
|
|
It's good to be noticed worldwide, and we feel honored to be nominated and win the award.
|
|
There is much in the 2.6 terabytes of data that is yet to be noticed or revealed.
|
|
The transfer is largely clerical in nature and is unlikely to even be noticed by internet users.
|
|
"If women stop, it has to be noticed," Ana Rosa Quintana, a TV presenter, wrote on Twitter.
|
|
"We do want to be noticed and we want New Yorkers to know about Fotografiska," she said.
|
|
Snopes, the fact-checking website, does not have an office designed to impress, or even be noticed.
|
|
Pressing it repeatedly, like a rat in an experiment, we feed our innate need to be noticed.
|
|
But if you are doing your job to the best of your ability, it will be noticed.
|
|
That's right, in Google's vision of the future, you get the special privilege of paying to be noticed.
|
|
"We've always wanted to do that, dress up as someone and walk and not be noticed," Jenner explained.
|
|
Was I briefly distracted by the speed bumps, which might not be noticed by the majority of solvers?
|
|
What is intriguing about Hazeltine is that both teams will have assistants who are sure to be noticed.
|
|
But occasionally there are surprises, though so small that by other countries' standards they would barely be noticed.
|
|
We go to look around, maybe to be noticed, usually to talk to the people we came with.
|
|
You want to be noticed, like you noticed me, because of how I'm huge, how I stand out.
|
|
But that gift, that one small thing, taught me what it means to be noticed for who you are.
|
|
There's an innate self-confidence in being Latina; we want to be noticed, and we want to be respected.
|
|
A body could die in a park bench in some tucked away corner and not be noticed for days.
|
|
"We don't want to be noticed for being women," said Senior Airmen Rachel Bissonnette, 71st Rescue Squadron (RQS) loadmaster.
|
|
If you want to be noticed, the 720S — especially in Spider form — is about as cool as cars get.
|
|
You can always stay indoors, or wear giant sunglasses and a hat, if you don't want to be noticed.
|
|
Early in the 2020 presidential campaign, the Massachusetts senator had to fight to be noticed in the crowded field.
|
|
His statement did not explain how such a large sum of money failed to be noticed or raise alarms.
|
|
TO BE NOTICED in the crowded Democratic presidential primaries, it helps to toss out a sweeping policy proposal or two.
|
|
"Suddenly we now have victim-deployed hardware that may not be noticed for much longer periods of time," he explained.
|
|
But those workers' vigilance is such that any new cases, whether human or canine, are likely to be noticed quickly.
|
|
It wasn't big things because big things get noticed and no one wants this kind of behavior to be noticed.
|
|
We only want to be noticed by people who know exactly what we want, namely, people who don't harm us.
|
|
He might not be noticed by anyone, except that he has a mother, whom he adores and who adores him.
|
|
A leader is something who stands out, who takes the extra step to be noticed — even if it not intentional.
|
|
Mistakes made early on in a project may not be noticed until much later, and cost time and money to rectify. .
|
|
The switch won't be noticed by anyone outside of an advanced physics lab, but is a momentous occasion for those involved.
|
|
For underneath this hard, orange shell is a soft interior that begs to be noticed and loved for what it is.
|
|
I go upstairs and get a beer and fearfully wander around, not wanting to stay still long enough to be noticed.
|
|
We dress to be seen, to be noticed—we dress like the people we want the world to see us as.
|
|
That was "perhaps an indication that some of the intrusions were intended to be noticed by the Russians," the NYT said.
|
|
Mr Steyer, who is yet to be noticed by any opinion polls, has done little to suggest he is the one.
|
|
But isolation can never be complete, and errors creep in; for a calculation to succeed these must be noticed and corrected.
|
|
You might think if you just do a good job that you'll be noticed, but it doesn't always work that way.
|
|
"I very much wished not to be noticed, and to be left alone, and I sort of succeeded," she has said.
|
|
"We only had one Christian staff member so we put him with the inmates so he wouldn't be noticed," he said.
|
|
Niche broadcasting is much more attractive in a splintered market — content providers need to be distinctive to be noticed at all.
|
|
The moon's connection with Venus on Tuesday is an additional nudge to stay alert for lucrative opportunities waiting to be noticed.
|
|
Finally, I knew that if I could walk into the bus terminal and not be noticed, then I was a woman.
|
|
Ms. Gordon of the 3% Movement said the attention drawn by the account would be noticed by agency human resources departments.
|
|
The appointments you keep in your head, the family social schedule you juggle — all of it should be noticed and appreciated.
|
|
Once in office, Raskin will surely be noticed and is intent on pushing his progressive agenda and putting it into law.
|
|
It squares off with your planetary ruler Venus this evening, finding you eager to be noticed and to connect with others.
|
|
But Garner's performance in The Tribes of Palos Verdes, which hits theaters December 1, demands to be noticed and talked about seriously.
|
|
The botnet presumably then retweeted her tweet, which circulated widely enough to be noticed by Sean Hannity, who also retweeted the post.
|
|
The production model hews surprisingly close to the original concept, and there's no arguing that it is bold and will be noticed.
|
|
Super normal chairs, lamps and bottle openers don't try too hard to be noticed; they're part of life, they do their jobs.
|
|
Although these employer costs do seem staggering, says Challenger, the loss of productivity will likely not be noticed by an individual company.
|
|
Perhaps more importantly, diseases could potentially be noticed by such a machine before their full-blown symptoms have spread throughout the body.
|
|
With this, people notice hair thinning or hair falling out which can sometimes be noticed months after the original stress took place.
|
|
I think first of all, citizens around the world would be more comfortable that their issues might be noticed and taken seriously.
|
|
Between the lines: Though there was no endorsement, Obama and Macron are ideologically aligned and the signal will be noticed by French voters.
|
|
The public outcry (and proof positive that having women characters doesn't dilute a film's box-office clout) can be noticed in some blockbusters.
|
|
"I really believe that these hacks" benefit the men "who most women aren't attracted to, or who wouldn't be noticed otherwise," Corinaldi said.
|
|
I'll say this — I'm not cured of ambition, or of the desire to be noticed, to meet with success in the world's eyes.
|
|
One tree's light will be noticed by the next's, so people's movements ripple throughout the grove like a pebble plunged into a pond.
|
|
When Rachel Lindsay makes her debut as the first Black Bachelorette Monday night, men will go to extreme lengths just to be noticed.
|
|
If they're typically louder or more outgoing, they generally like to be noticed — so a bold fragrance for day or night is doable.
|
|
If you want your account to be noticed for professional reasons, she also recommends evaluating how much personal material you want to share.
|
|
She doesn't disgust the viewer; she pleases, with her longing to be noticed, and her delighted realization that she, at least, is breathing.
|
|
And I tried to create a very strong sense of coherence and consistency that shouldn't be noticed by the players, but it's felt.
|
|
In the cargo hold, a fire may not be noticed by the automatic suppression system until it has already become a critical problem.
|
|
The impacts are more likely to be noticed in European countries like Italy and Germany that were already on the cusp of recession.
|
|
Yet much of the world has convinced itself that, because attention spans are now so short, rhetoric must be amplified to be noticed.
|
|
The N.F.L. owners are having a regularly scheduled meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in New York, where Allen's absence will no doubt be noticed.
|
|
Were his numbers at Massachusetts, where he averaged 11.3 points a game as a four-year starter, too modest for him to be noticed?
|
|
" Smith added, "They were at a loss that something that was so easy for them to see was waiting to be noticed by adults.
|
|
We should carry the normal faces and normal feelings so that our plan of defection should not be noticed by anyone in the embassy.
|
|
" "[Women] want to feel confident and they want to be noticed," he continues, "fragrance allows them to walk with another bounce to their step.
|
|
Petrino believes in sportsmanship, but wonders if the Cardinals will have to keep putting up points to be noticed by the CFP selection committee.
|
|
Unless you've got a projector (and those are rubbish in the daytime) or hide your TV in a cupboard, it's going to be noticed.
|
|
Great jewels are made to be noticed, but in the hands of the young French designer Elie Top, the art becomes one of concealment.
|
|
This sort of leadership should be noticed and exemplified more in professional athletics, because athletes can be great leaders and examples for us all.
|
|
It was the kind of place where Macdonald was both unlikely to be noticed and virtually guaranteed to be the most famous person there.
|
|
I remember how exciting it was to feel seen by Big Media, to be noticed or mentioned by anyone at all in straight culture.
|
|
"Distinctive enough to be noticed (driving word of mouth) without looking so weird that you feel like you're in the cast of Silicon Valley."
|
|
It's served as a way for smaller brand names to market themselves, when they might not be noticed on a shelf at first glance.
|
|
When your little best friend walks up to you and puts his or her head on you, it's because they want to be noticed.
|
|
The questions always asked of it — will it do any good, will it change minds, will it even be noticed by the people satirized?
|
|
It makes sense that the best tweet of the decade would get there on its own merit, without having to beg to be noticed.
|
|
"And for girls in the industry, I hope this is reassurance that you don't need to have 1 million followers to be noticed," she wrote.
|
|
When it is consumed, it both takes a long time for its effects to be noticed and imparts an earthy flavour that some find unpleasant.
|
|
It didn't take long for the tweets to be noticed by a local attorney who contacted the delivery company to report the HR manager's behavior.
|
|
Magecart set up custom, targeted scripts that wouldn't be noticed on the British Airways website, indicating that the group had access before the attack began.
|
|
It's great to be noticed by someone in Madame Tussauds, especially because he was looking at my live snapchats and watching me get closer. Wow.
|
|
It's not as if you can ride a sleigh down to the local store to pick up some milk, after all — you'd be noticed immediately.
|
|
Everyday sexism might not be noticed by perpetrators or bystanders, but it can wear women down and is linked to poorer physical and mental health.
|
|
The renowned psychologist Brian Little copped to hiding in the bathroom in between public speeches, even pulling his feet up so he wouldn't be noticed.
|
|
There are frequent pauses as I pick up a colorful silver maple leaf, which is waiting to be noticed and pressed for a Thanksgiving display.
|
|
And like Jenkins, Powell later worked for a down-at-heel publisher before becoming a book reviewer and struggling to be noticed as a novelist.
|
|
Many alumni recruit and interview prospective students in the hope that their efforts will be noticed and rewarded by Harvard when their own children apply.
|
|
There's something noncommittal in both Vernon and Post Malone, as if no matter how vivid their songs become, they themselves would rather not be noticed.
|
|
I walked over to the Sommers-Bausch Observatory, not far from Burns's office; there was a bunny in the bushes, trying not to be noticed.
|
|
The sale last year of a $12 million apartment in Stockholm set a new record, though it would barely be noticed in London or New York.
|
|
"It demands to be noticed, sporting a fresh, ultramodern design that is at the same time very familiar," wrote Andrew Gore and Anita Epler at MacWorld.
|
|
Crystal Dunn, a defender on Team USA, has been outspoken about how, as a Black woman, she needed to go "above and beyond" to be noticed.
|
|
There's no shame in simply cowering in a corner and hoping you won't be noticed — in fact, Dark Souls III gives you an item for that.
|
|
There are so many games these days, Monastero argues, that if devs don't put themselves in a position to be noticed, their work will just disappear.
|
|
It is a national pride that simply wants to be noticed—a self-aware patriotism that lionizes the idea of England without ever substantiating its qualities.
|
|
Right about this time, English sparkling wine was beginning to be noticed, so he tried a few bottles and found it better than he had imagined.
|
|
In his play "Radio Delirio," Mr. Magania narrates the tale of Cristian Leu, a man disguised as a page-turner working hard to not be noticed.
|
|
"It's certainly a dramatic shift that had to be noticed by the Biden campaign — and also Sanders, Harris and Buttigieg," said Tim Malloy, Qunnipiac's polling analyst.
|
|
Also keep in mind that other small "flaws" — such as creaky floors or sticky doors — will be noticed by buyers and further drag down your sale price.
|
|
"What happens in Bali will always be noticed by the world," Ida Bagus Mandhara Brasika of the Bali Governor's waste management task force said in a statement.
|
|
Similar improvements can be noticed in the tree image below, which sheds image noise, a greenish tinge, and a lot of softness in its Night Sight transition.
|
|
A strong rebuke from Brussels will be noticed by influential Trump administration officials who are already interested in reigning in the power of tech giants like Google.
|
|
But one thing to be noticed is that this money is earmarks of Boeing, it is not related to the ongoing lawsuit filed by the victims' families.
|
|
Carr still needs to be managed, middle linebacker is still a question mark, and none of the third receiver candidates jump out and demand to be noticed.
|
|
One could say it's a sex drive, but what I took from it was more a drive to be noticed, needed, recognized, that gets out of proportion.
|
|
They were some of the many aspiring pros who work with House, Wolforth, Boddy and other coaches who can help them throw hard enough to be noticed.
|
|
"[The tweet] was playing on the concrete notion that if many people look up a word, that word will be noticed and reported by us," Sokolowski wrote.
|
|
"Mostly when people do recognize me they are super nice so I don't feel it is a burden to be noticed most of the time," he said.
|
|
The craftsmanship in those studio efforts was as self-effacing as it was substantial; the hired musicians were intended to serve the song, not to be noticed.
|
|
The oversight transfer, which has been in the works for nearly two decades, is largely clerical in nature, and is unlikely to even be noticed by internet users.
|
|
She takes such care not to be noticed, we learn, that she ultimately married a man whose main attraction lies in being as handsome as he is incurious.
|
|
In 733 Mitt Romney crashed to defeat with 30m votes; Mr Johnson, who ran for the Libertarians after failing to be noticed in the Republican primaries, won 6m.
|
|
We lived in one of the conservative parts of Wisconsin, so we drove all the way to neighboring Chicago because we didn't want to be noticed or seen.
|
|
I am so happy that she was recognized for her work in Greta Gerwig's film "Lady Bird," and I hope now that she will continue to be noticed.
|
|
Mirziyoyev's symbolic gesture is certain to be noticed by Moscow, which regards Central Asia as a strategically important region and competes for influence there with China and the West.
|
|
The resulting information will be open to interpretation by whoever else examines it, and systematic irregularities—or human error—that could be noticed by technology would not be caught.
|
|
He had been using the boys' bathrooms for less than a month — trying to go in during lunch or recess when he would not be noticed — when someone complained.
|
|
But Chelgren — who, it should be noticed, claimed to hold a degree in business that turned out to be a certificate from a Sizzler steakhouse — is not an outlier.
|
|
But in the U.S., where many states allow restaurants to pay tipped employees less than minimum wage under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, it's sure to be noticed.
|
|
It was the kind of tragedy that might barely be noticed in a big city numb to people living on its streets, but was deeply unsettling for this community.
|
|
There are countless other white male pop stars who will be pushed to the front of the line while he has to work TWICE AS HARD to even be noticed.
|
|
There are already a variety of ways to make custom GIFs, but Gboard places the feature pretty prominently on the keyboard, so it's more likely to be noticed and used.
|
|
Such a loss would barely be noticed, but it requires the UK to remain inside the EU's customs union and single market – a political anathema to the wildest Brexit enthusiasts.
|
|
The African-American market is beginning to be noticed: L'Oréal started a Women of Color Lab and Paul Mitchell announced their new line targeting textured hair at the Bronner Bros.
|
|
Then off we'd go and land on this horrific wave-swept platform and he'd do his thing, and then he'd disappear again and not want to be noticed or bothered.
|
|
"We feel like we've got a product that's ready to be noticed, ready to get comments on and we'd love to see this finished and the rollout begun," he said.
|
|
Talk about positive role models: the women (mostly teenagers) fighting crime in this book are super-smart, speak like real humans, and fight to be noticed amidst their male counterparts.
|
|
"In other words, behavior perceived as violating norms of femininity -- fighting, disruptive behavior, disobedience, wearing particular kinds of clothing -- is more likely to be noticed and punished in girls," she said.
|
|
Redditor 50missioncap posted a picture of this camera-loving bird posing in front of a large ship to r/photoshopbattles, and it looks incredibly excited to be noticed by the photographer.
|
|
What makes trolling distinct and different from ordinary calculating dishonesty is that there isn't really a deeper purpose beyond it; it is there to be noticed and to elicit a response.
|
|
The Mojo just makes everything sound cleaner and clearer, and the improvements it makes over a conventional digital music source are stark enough to be noticed even without hi-fi headphones.
|
|
Just as with El Niño, the most consistent and significant impact will be noticed in the regions that border the Pacific Ocean, where the winds and ocean temperatures show the greatest variation.
|
|
Though entanglement-breaking will not be noticed by the receiver of a single photon, doing it to a series of photons will be statistically detectable, alerting him that the line is insecure.
|
|
"I feel like back then, people weren't afraid to be noticed," said one dancer, Nanako Meguro, 18, who recently graduated from Tomioka High School in Osaka, about 250 miles southwest of Tokyo.
|
|
It is important to remember that the lone star tick bites people at all three of its life stages; the smaller the bug, the less likely it will be noticed and felt.
|
|
Doctors say there will most likely be other waves of children whose brains were affected by the Zika infection, but not severely enough to be noticed in their early months or years.
|
|
Sot Barnslig confessed that he was stealing tiny amounts from thousands of different accounts and credit cards, amounts too small to be noticed by their owners, and Karl was unwittingly assisting him.
|
|
Mason gives us glimpses of the brutality involved in medical training and the brutality that needs to be noticed and then, by the student, negotiated: Sometimes he was called forth as Praktikant.
|
|
A flashing green light marks each participating location, and the point of the popular initiative, known as Project Green Light, has been for the cameras to be noticed and help deter crime.
|
|
He may or may not have said, "There's no such thing as bad publicity," but certainly he believed in this maxim and welcomed any imbroglio that would be noticed by the press.
|
|
While others are covering their heads and riding things out, an employee who proactively learns a new skill and volunteers for new assignments will be noticed and likely rewarded in the future.
|
|
Trump joked that the players were all well over 6 feet tall and wouldn't be noticed in "China, where everybody is like 5 feet," according to a lawmaker who related the conversation.
|
|
More than 100 earthquakes have hit the region this weekend, but most are too weak, under 2.5 magnitude, to be noticed by people, said Donyelle Davis, spokeswoman for the United States Geological Survey.
|
|
"There is no question that this activity goes after a number of individuals and entities surrounding the Kremlin regime, and this will be noticed far and wide," a senior administration official said Friday.
|
|
The Unruh effect states that an accelerating object will perceive an increase in temperature (Unruh radiation) that would not be noticed by an object at the same location traveling at a constant speed.
|
|
While about half of the products Innofest had tested would not be noticed by festival visitors, she said revelers had also been eager to participate when they were needed to help with trials.
|
|
A Wisconsin woman has her dog to thank for saving her life after the pooch amazingly detected her ovarian cancer multiple times, long before the disease could even be noticed on a scan.
|
|
There'd be a lot of cross-city travel, but most of it is pretty ho-hum too, because you basically want to keep your head down and do your best not to be noticed.
|
|
My goal is not to see how much makeup I can pound on my face to be noticed; it's really about what makes me feel beautiful and fierce when I look in the mirror.
|
|
The plot for his second film to be noticed abroad, "Loves of a Blonde" in 1965, came when he saw a girl walking down the street with a suitcase at two in the morning.
|
|
In the oft-mentioned era of peak television, it's not just television shows that are tasked with distinguishing themselves from the fray—the networks themselves have to figure out how to be noticed, too.
|
|
Even angry attention is attention—your woman craves to be noticed and be part of your life, so she acts out by wearing revealing clothing and making sexual advances that lead to unplanned pregnancy.
|
|
Faith, too, found herself joining the feminist movement of the late '60s partially out of principled political beliefs, and partially because it gave her a platform on which she might be noticed and admired.
|
|
But one thing is clear: The unleashed anger is certain to be noticed by the president, who had pledged the evening before that he would watch the testimony of Mr. Kavanaugh and his accuser.
|
|
But Snake Pass is Sumo's first fully original work in the nearly 15 years since it was set up, meaning it represents a major effort from the studio to be noticed on its own terms.
|
|
In fact, it was so important to him to be noticed during that parade that he complained and got his group put ahead of the Girl Scouts to be first in the line of march.
|
|
While it's hard to know how the recommendation will impact the U.S. review, it will likely be noticed by the Department of Justice since critics of the deal have drawn parallels in the U.S. market.
|
|
Even MC Livinho has been highlighting São Paulo's counterpoints to Rio de Janeiro's funk putaria with sounds influenced by R&B that can be noticed in hits like "Fazer Falta" and the recent single "Rebeca".
|
|
" You never want to assume that your hard work will be noticed, she added: "Don't think, 'Oh, if I do a good job, Santa will bring me a present, and it will be a raise.
|
|
As I listened to these two years of audio recordings, I noticed stark and progressively worsening vocal changes that surely indicate a health issue but might not be noticed on a day-to-day basis.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that while some symptoms of traumatic brain injury, which include concussions, can appear right away, others may not be noticed for days or months after the injury.
|
|
Mr. Ou Virak said such comments verged on intimidation, especially in rural areas, where many fear that if they do not vote their absence will be noticed and punished by local Cambodian People's Party officials.
|
|
A part of me feels decidedly anti-feminist writing about another woman's appearance, but we don't move the conversation forward by pretending the natural outward signifiers of age should never be noticed, discussed or even celebrated.
|
|
Since being named by Trump as an adviser, Page, who has spent his career trying to put together energy deals in Russia and the former Soviet Union, has finally begun to be noticed in the region.
|
|
This can especially be noticed in the two-story atrium which holds free loungers and a 15-foot-long pool (the glass roof above it can be closed at any time in case of bad weather).
|
|
Like a thunderbolt from a cloud, a previously quiet audience of 12,23 at Gangneung Ice Arena burst to be noticed when the South Korean skater Hwang Dae-heon was introduced for the men's 2000,24-meter race.
|
|
It uses an experimental blend of naturalistic filmmaking and footage from phone apps, following a man who wants desperately and pathetically to be noticed — even if that involves a mass murder campaign with a viral hashtag.
|
|
For a young man who hated small talk and didn't drink or take drugs, the club scene was mostly a place to be noticed, hopefully in the company of celebrities or, at the very least, photogenic women.
|
|
With those examples laid out, he points out what he perceives to be the dual culprits: the growing use of temporary scores by film directors, and an attitude among producers that film scores shouldn't really be noticed.
|
|
"It's not going to be easy (for rivals) to carve out space, to be really be noticed in the store," he said an interview, adding that Mondelez has consistently grown market share in India for several years.
|
|
WASHINGTON — As the sun was setting one recent evening, two black Chevrolet Suburbans pulled up next to Cafe Milano, the Georgetown restaurant where some of the world's most powerful people go to be noticed but not approached.
|
|
"It's not his M.O. to be noticed, which is why these past couple of weeks — I don't think he's relished," said Stephanie Martz, who worked with Shaub while she served in the White House counsel's office under Obama.
|
|
In an age of instant gratification, getting caught social media stalking only means sitting in your own pool of cold sweat, guilt, and shame while waiting to be noticed liking your ex-boyfriend's sister's Facebook status from 2009.
|
|
The role could absorb it, though; when Evan tries to comfort the family of Connor, a schoolmate who has committed suicide, their need for information gets tangled with his need to be noticed and a moral nightmare ensues.
|
|
He knows the league scouts players internationally, but he's now more than 7,000 miles from the closest N.B.A. franchise — and just one of hundreds of players competing in second-tier leagues around the globe, hoping to be noticed.
|
|
Those who dress the part and keep spirits high are more likely to be noticed in a positive way, so make sure you are putting your best foot forward, especially if you are looking to ask for a raise.
|
|
While the casualties from individual attacks, especially 9/11, are horrendous in human terms, they wouldn't even be noticed during the daily carnage of World War II. Moreover, America's participation in much of the fighting is unnecessary and counterproductive.
|
|
But secrets emerge from the mundane, markers of human need and imagination: mothers done up to go to the new Western supermarket, an inch of bottle blonde begging to be noticed; pink balloons lighting a lone rooftop at night.
|
|
"I guess I didn't really know what I always wanted to do which is why I wore a mustard yellow suit and a black hat, which was all part of my plan to not be noticed," she tells Fallon.
|
|
The lesson: When neighbors know one another, and have a conveniently located center where they learn about health and social services, problems are more likely to be noticed by neighbors, teachers, professionals, or the police before they become crises.
|
|
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says on its website that some symptoms of concussions and other traumatic brain injury can appear right away, but other symptoms may not be noticed for days or months after the injury.
|
|
After leaving the army and while writing my first novel, I worked in the world of private security, which explained my initial reluctance to be photographed, interviewed or take meetings, lest my uncanny resemblance to J.K. Rowling be noticed.
|
|
Two weeks ago, Paisley fan Jason Smith brought his girlfriend Courtney Larger to Paisley's Phoenix show with an engagement ring in his pocket, hoping to be noticed by the singer and get the chance to pop the question on stage.
|
|
All of this reveals information and detail that would not always be noticed just watching the game on TV. The way rookie Kristaps Pozingis smiled upon meeting and sharing the court with his idol Dirk Nowitzki for the first time.
|
|
LOS ANGELES – As a famous actor since the &apos80s, John Stamos is used to constantly getting recognized, but now in the era of memes and gifs, the star says he doesn&apost have to even leave his house to be noticed.
|
|
But when you learn about them -- those with translucent bellies, supermom instincts, blue-jean legs and poisonous skin, all of which are calling to be noticed by each other if not by us -- then it's hard to ignore their plight.
|
|
"However, it could be noticed for the first time during pregnancy, for instance because [women] have refused to seek help before that time or weren't aware of [the disease] themselves," explains Vervaet in an interview with the Belgian newspaper Het Nieuwsblad.
|
|
If she wants emotional care-taking, she is a high-maintenance bitch or, worse, an 'attention whore': an amalgam of sex-hunger and care-hunger, greedy not only to be fucked and paid but, most unforgivably of all, to be noticed.
|
|
It's why a woman boss is quicker to be judged cruel than a male boss; it's why a woman running for a leadership position can be ruled out for offenses that would never be noticed if a man committed them.
|
|
A major factor in that lower death rate could be the country's extremely thorough coronavirus-testing policies: Many milder cases included in South Korea's overall count might not be noticed in countries like the US, where testing is more sparse.
|
|
"Committee rules normally require executive business meetings to be noticed three days in advance, so an executive business meeting is being noticed tonight in the event that a majority of the members are prepared to hold one on Friday," they added.
|
|
At the moment, Mr. Bolze and Mr. Simonelli are best positioned to squeeze new profit out of deals large enough to be noticed even at a giant like G.E. The year ahead may be the most important of their careers.
|
|
At its most basic level, this is a classic showbiz strategy: When no one knows who you are, get yourself into a room with a lot of celebrities and a lot of photographers and make yourself someone who has to be noticed.
|
|
Much of that is down to abysmal sound design and uneven character models and textures that make crystal clear that this is a Potemkin warzone where a few things are meant to be noticed, and most everything else is to be ignored.
|
|
Volodomyr Tyhnian, Mr. Zelensky's physics teacher at a Kryvyi Rih secondary school for gifted pupils, remembers how his former student always had a knack for getting attention, sitting in the second row in class, which was the best place to be noticed.
|
|
As long as there are underdogs and misunderstood kids fighting to be noticed (and paid), there will be stories like this one, walking the line between cliché and classic with grit, conviction and just enough cynicism to keep things from getting too corny.
|
|
In China, the iPhone is as much a status signifier as a useful device, and analysts argue that many have put off buying a new iPhone until this year, with the hope that the latest model will look different enough to be noticed.
|
|
The two-person confinement reeked of feces and urine, and "indicative of the depth of his mental illness, and/or out of an effort by him to simply be noticed and helped, Mitchell smeared feces on the Plexiglass window to his cell," the lawsuit says.
|
|
She hopes it's a sign that she might like singing one day, and that eventually the account might be noticed by an agent in the UK, so Euphoria can get opportunities to model, or travel the world, or just experience something outside their town.
|
|
I think part of it is men want their penis to be noticed, and if one has a very small penis, one could never believe someone who was telling them it was a big dick, so the next best thing is to be small.
|
|
"Committee rules normally require executive business meetings to be noticed three days in advance, so an executive business meeting is being noticed tonight in the event that a majority of the members are prepared to hold one on Friday," the spokesperson said in a statement.
|
|
Advertising is designed to be noticed, which means that long before Super Bowl Sunday became the preeminent showcase for new commercials, the big game featured plenty of spots that grabbed viewers' attention and sparked, "Hey did you see that?" chitchat around the office on Monday.
|
|
During a meeting on trade on Wednesday afternoon at the White House, Mr. Trump tried to cajole a handful of members to vote his way, emphasizing that a vote "against border security" would be noticed by the party's base, according to two people who attended.
|
|
The intensity of the exchanges after six months of a relatively mild campaign reflected the high stakes in what could be a make-or-break moment for some of the contenders struggling to be noticed in the Democratic field of more than 20 candidates.
|
|
There is a legitimate commercial reason for [designers] to go to Europe if they feel like European buyers are not coming to America or if they want to be noticed because they want to be candidates [for jobs] that they're not candidates for at the moment.
|
|
"In your mind, you think no one notices that you're maneuvering and you're trying to be noticed, when in reality, most of the time when you're trying to stand up above everyone else … everyone else on the team notices and they don't like it," he says.
|
|
It actually has happened four times (in 1878, 1886, 1893 and 2017), but named storms were much more likely to be hurricanes back in the 1800s because a lack of satellites and other technology meant only the strongest storms and those making landfall would be noticed.
|
|
Prosecutors said the gang targeted vulnerable people in the Czech Republic who might not immediately be noticed as missing and trafficked them to the UK. "They were then treated as commodities to be used however the defendants saw fit," prosecutor Ann Hampshire said in a statement.
|
|
Also... what about those people so desperate to be noticed, because they have never been before—hold it, what if we found a group of men and women so pathetically eager for affection that they'd date a woman named Tila Tequila, who's famous for her MySpace page?
|
|
As a candidate, Mr. Buttigieg does not lead with his veteran status, but rather sprinkles it through his conversation, a hint of flavor that is meant to be noticed, and the result of careful mental spade work meant to extrapolate his experiences into his political identity.
|
|
San Francisco (CNN Business)As wildfire season raged in California this fall, a startup a few states away used artificial intelligence to pinpoint the location of blazes there within minutes — in some cases far faster than these fires might otherwise be noticed by firefighters or civilians.
|
|
"[R]aised by a single mother on welfare, [Kesha] was always more at risk for sexual assault, because predators tend to single out girls who are less likely to be noticed or heard and we've set a cultural precedence for her to not be taken seriously," Henderson writes.
|
|
Qawwali was a plea to be noticed at the court of heaven, admitted to the presence, absorbed into the heartbeat and the breath, as in his father's most famous song, "Tajdar-e-haram", "King of the Holy Sanctuary": Upgrade your inbox and get our Daily Dispatch and Editor's Picks.
|
|
Some outfits are made with one statement piece, while others are formed by a few stand-out details working together — we're talking those tiny special-somethings that might not even be noticed at first, like an awesome sock, ribbon belt, or even a fanny pack (yes, they're still a thing).
|
|
Ron and Nancy Byron are a father-and-daughter constructing team, and today they offer us a theme that solves normally until you get to what we refer to as the revealer, a clue/entry pairing that tells us that there is something "extra" to be noticed about the theme.
|
|
"Whitaker told me in June 2017 that he was flying out from Iowa to NYC to be on CNN regularly because he was hoping to be noticed as a Trump defender, and through that to get a Trump judicial appointment back in Iowa," he wrote on Twitter on Wednesday night.
|
|
Officials at the National Security Council also declined to comment but said they had no national security concerns about the details of The New York Times's reporting about the targeting of the Russian grid, perhaps an indication that some of the intrusions were intended to be noticed by the Russians.
|
|
So when the local branch of the recently established advocacy group Queer Nation seeks to disrupt the 1992 Democratic convention in New York City as a way of bringing attention to gay rights, Blakk, in her fuchsia faux Chanel, seems a natural figurehead, sweet and sour and sure to be noticed.
|
|
True, John Dillinger and his bank-robbing gang had been captured at the Hotel Congress there that January, but they were holed up in Tucson only because they had decided that the city, population 32,000, was so removed from the nation's mainstream violence that they would never be noticed there.
|
|
Furthermore, spoofing is intended to be noticed, and market participants, notably high-frequency traders, can learn to discount obvious behavior that has little power to predict future price movements (because it is intentional noise): fool me once, shame on you, fool me dozens of times, shame on me (or high-frequency traders).
|
|
" 7BC Venture Capital co-founder and CEO Andrew Romans said in a statement: "Part of the success of a startup with or without VC funding is their ability to generate positive PR for the company and be noticed by multiple relevant audiences, but also tell a story, do something novel, and innovate.
|
|
If chief executives across the political spectrum begin to heavily shift their campaign contributions from Republican to Democratic candidates for the House and the Senate in 2018 in the realization that the future of the United States is on the line, and with it their future profits, it will surely be noticed.
|
|
The area around the vent would be devastated, but likely no long-lasting or wide-reaching impacts would be noticed (unless maybe a bunch of kimberlites erupted within days of each other?) Hopefully, it happens far from human populations so we can just enjoy the scientific bounty that would come from such an eruption.
|
|
After reading hundreds of negative comments about this airline, ranging from 5000 word odysseys to the short and sweet 'screw you,' Bittanti said he began to notice common themes emerging in this "theater of complaint" that might not be noticed by the casual consumer, who usually only reads a handful of reviews before making a decision.
|
|
That's not to say the Fit's a bad-looking device — not at all, but like the bulk of wearables from companies like Fitbit and Jawbone, it's not necessarily designed to be noticed as much as it's designed to take what the world throws at it with a rugged rubberized band that latches on to either side of the 1.5-inch display.
|
|
"Pristine" is a vicious portrait of silent infatuation, as Jordan moans a series of flushed, embarrassing admissions she knows she'll never have the courage to speak aloud, with her need to be noticed by the special someone outranked only by her need to stay invisible forever; the guitars thunder in place, mirroring this emotional paradox as closely as they can.
|
|
Kashish Das Shrestha in New York As a documentary photographer from Nepal working New York Fashion Week, I always thought it was a thrill to be taking photos and to turn and realize that I was briefly sharing this city, and its streets and runways, with an icon like Bill Cunningham, who it seemed would have preferred not to be noticed at all.
|
|
You didn't even have to exist for Rudolph to inhabit you fully; her character Megan, the anxious, awkward, striving-to-be-noticed teenage host of her school's morning news program, "Wake Up, Wakefield," was such an accurate depiction of a poor-postured adolescent that it was almost physically painful to watch Megan's dreams of being cool fail to come true in every one of her sketches.
|
|
His best bet for survival is not to be noticed: dyeing his hair in an effort to blend in, living clandestinely in a room on top of a grocery store, learning accents and turns of phrase and small idiosyncrasies that will allow him to tiptoe through life as a migrant while waiting for the miracle of his legalization (I use my italics advisedly) summed up in the novel's title.
|
|
However, it should be noticed that the author of the return to the moon program, 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, has been low key about one of his signature initiatives.
|
|
Certainly, she said, they must have a copy of every single key to every single lock they'd ever installed, or a magic key to all doors, and they entered people's homes to steal small items whose absence wouldn't be noticed for a while; worse, perhaps the locksmiths didn't steal anything, just took naps on beds that weren't theirs, drank out of people's favorite cups, shit in their toilets.
|
|