"They need to be out in front on this," she said.
|
|
We have to be out in front of our clients asking them: what do you need?
|
|
Sanders also may be out in front in Vermont, but we have no polling from there.
|
|
But if in time things go wrong, he will still be out in front on his own.
|
|
"You have to be able to be out in front and still be able to hammer," he said.
|
|
"We wanted to be out in front of everybody," said Rick Anderson, the chief media officer of the PGA Tour.
|
|
Situated at the 70m mark I was confident that he would be out in front by that point of the sprint.
|
|
There's definitely a desire by universities to be out in front of those issues and to show they're taking this seriously.
|
|
Action from lawmakers and regulators after something makes global headlines is good, but it's not enough -- we need them to be out in front.
|
|
So after Sputnik, the military wanted to promote investment in a way that would allow the U.S. to constantly be out in front in terms to technical innovation.
|
|
The former Army Ranger said quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said he could be out in front with the captains during the national anthem but that he went too far out.
|
|
Scientists in the US may be out in front developing the next generation of Crispr-based genetic tools, but it's China that's pushing those techniques toward human therapies the fastest.
|
|
We'll be all dressed up and 30 minutes before the party starts, with all our kids, we'll be out in front of my house and [could] just maybe take a picture there?
|
|
News from elsewhere on the internet Essential stories from WIRED's canonCalifornia may often be out in front of other states' environmental regulations, but it's not an island—contrary to what these mapmakers believed.
|
|
And while the public displays of party affection may feel over the top, China's tech companies "want to be out in front of this, rather than declare their alliance after something happens," he said.
|
|
" Trump also noted that he'd met in the Oval Office with some of the two-legged participants in the Baghdadi raid, noting that "for obvious reasons, they can't be out in front of the media.
|
|
Please know that Peter was extremely appreciative of you, his Torkees, and one of his deepest joys was to be out in front of you, playing his music, and seeing you enjoy what he had to share.
|
|
"This is an unpredictable White House that makes very erratic policy decisions ... so we believe we have to be out in front of these fights," said Zeke Stokes, vice president of programs for GLAAD, an LGBT activist group.
|
|
From there, says Duff, the Easters were bent on vengeance: "Jill Easter would be out in front of the school handing out fliers to the parents detailing the allegations against Kelli and that she should be fired," says Duff.
|
|
Szuberla spoke about feeling like his role has shifted over time, from initially, in the early 1990s, being a voice out in front and trying to draw attention to now seeking ways of providing opportunities for others to be out in front.
|
|
When people from outside West Virginia ask why the strike, now in its second week, has gone on so long, one answer is that Mr. Justice — the man who, as the state's leader, should be out in front on the issue — isn't doing much leading.
|
|
"We're in a norm building phase when it comes to addressing sexual harassment and other forms of abuse at conferences, and so it comes down on everybody who is involved in organizing them to be out in front on that," Josh Levy, advocacy director at Access Now, which organizes Rightscon, told Motherboard in a phone call.
|
|
252 The situation had changed again by 1918, when tank attacks would have one tank every 100 or , with a tank company of 12–16 tanks per objective. One section of each company would be out in front, with the remainder of the company following behind and each tank providing protection for an infantry platoon, who were instructed to advance, making use of available cover and supported by machine gun fire.Bull (2002), p. 56 When the tanks came across an enemy strong point, they would engage the defenders, forcing them into shelter and leaving them to the devices of the following infantry.
|
|