Economic growth this year will be propped up by consumer demand and capital investment.
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Hulu's subscriber numbers could be propped up by its recent promotions and price drop compared with Netflix's hike.
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They are intermittent, meaning they must be propped up by more reliable energy sources, such as natural gas.
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It debuted alongside the stunning Zelda adventure Breath of the Wild, and its holiday will be propped up by Super Mario Odyssey.
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The party lost its overall majority and will now be propped up by the very odd ducks in Ulster's Democratic Unionist party.
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May's premiership is on life support, her government likely to be propped up by reactionary, homophobic lawmakers of Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party.
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He has instead confronted them with the question of whether a racist president who vouchsafes neo-Nazi violence deserves to be propped up by government executives of good conscience.
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Today, the GOP fights to cut funding for Amtrak and opposes Department of Transportation spending on mass transit with the argument that they shouldn't survive if they have to be propped up by tax dollars.
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For one, the exit deal he secured with the European Union would ultimately erect significant trade barriers for many companies operating in the United Kingdom, hurting businesses that would otherwise be propped up by his policies.
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But an NDP government, which has to be propped up by the third-place Green Party to achieve a slim parliamentary majority of one, is fragile, and few expect it to survive the four-year term.
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The horror of Trump has reinvigorated American political protest, but focusing the movement solely on Trump is a mistake—his ascent to power was made possible by the Republican Party, and he continues to be propped up by Republicans at every turn.
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This, too, may have been sensitive territory in the authorities' eyes: Saudi Arabia, with its ally the United Arab Emirates, has drawn strong criticism for its destructive war in Yemen against the Houthis, a militant group believed to be propped up by Iran.
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Crimea was to be independent of the Turks, but in fact, became a Russian vassal. Crimea Annexed: Russia installed Şahin Giray as Khan. His overly firm rule provoked rebellion and he had to be propped up by Russian troops. Crimea was finally annexed in 1783.
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The Russian-imposed Şahin Giray proved unpopular and had to be propped up by the Russians. The Kuban Nogais remained hostile to the Russian government. In 1781 Nogais began agitating on the Kuban, which was interpreted as hostile to the pro-Russian Crimean Khan. By July 1782, the uprising had spread to Crimea.
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His only activities are reading the paper and oiling himself. He cannot take care of himself without his sisters, and cannot face the taunts and the threats of his extended family and the villagers. He needs to be propped up by his sisters who cook for him, clean for him, and do chores for him. He is incapable of negotiating the changing outer world.
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Just three days later Haik Hovsepian Mehr was murdered. The Times article and the murder of Hovsepian Mehr was alluded to in a debate in the House of Lords on Iran, and Viscount Brentford cited Levin's comment, 'how insubstantial must the grasp on a religion be, if it has to be propped up by hangings and woundings and beatings and murderings?' Dibaj was abducted on Friday, June 24, 1994. His body was found in a west Tehran park on Tuesday, July 5, 1994.
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The dancing on these occasions was probably kept up a week, and there is record of one christening that lasted from Thursday through Sunday.Manassas Journal Messenger, Centennial Edition, 1969. Retrieved February 10, 2014 from Prince William County RELIC Digital Library It is said that the crowds were so great at Mariamne and James Craik's wedding reception that the drawing room floors had to be propped up by big cedar posts in the basement as the guests engaged in a rousing Virginia reel.Woodbridge-Dale City Mirror, September 13, 1972, p.
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During his tenure, the board produced a report, "Criteria for the Depths of Dredged Navigational Channels". On July 1, 1984, he was appointed by President Ronald Reagan to a two-year term as one of eight members of the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere. The Reagan Administration's choices for the panel membership drew criticism from environmentalists, who noted that it included no atmospheric scientists. One of the committee's more controversial reports during his tenure suggested that U.S. shipyards be allowed to go out of business rather than be propped up by government subsidy.
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