The amount that Wayne crams into his bars is astounding.
|
|
HP crams a lot of features into this entry-level desktop.
|
|
The weigh-in just crams all that creepiness into one room.
|
|
That's only true because it has newer planes and crams in more people.
|
|
As more and more money crams into Silicon Valley, valuations inevitably become inflated.
|
|
She busily crams steps or lifts onto sequences where Haydn slowly builds harmonic tension.
|
|
She crams each phrase with too many movements, each romantic encounter with too many lifts.
|
|
But McQueen crams beauty into every place he can, including that of the American South.
|
|
It crams motors, circuits, lights, and sensors into a body that fits into a child's pocket.
|
|
Valerian's chief virtue is its muchness, the staggering volume of bustle Besson crams into every frame.
|
|
It's impossible to distill a documentary festival that crams more than 15 features into eight days.
|
|
It also uses the new H.250 codec, which crams more data into a smaller package.
|
|
In "Get In", the audience crams into a narrow, sweaty space mimicking Caracas's failing metro system.
|
|
For starters, it shoots video at a higher bitrate, which effectively crams more quality into your clips.
|
|
"Collateral" crams a lot of social commentary into its narrative and critics largely think that it works.
|
|
Under an omnibus, Congress crams 12 appropriations bills worth of new spending policy into one, massive bill.
|
|
Just watch this short film, which crams a million different movie frames into five minutes, to find out.
|
|
More importantly, Molina crams so many guitar-based hooks into 14 songs and 15 minutes, it's almost overwhelming.
|
|
Mr. Polin crams six theme entries into his 251-word grid today, and all of them work well.
|
|
Though the song isn't that fast, her delivery is and she crams as many words in as she can.
|
|
Included transformation guide crams a lot of steps into a tiny space, making some steps really hard to decipher.
|
|
It's a tight, brash track that crams an absurd amount into two-and-a-half minutes with no vocals.
|
|
Nestled on the third floor of a gray-tiled building, the apartment crams two bedrooms into 580 square feet.
|
|
Metro's massive rehabilitation plan, known as SafeTrack, crams three years' worth of track work and maintenance into one year.
|
|
That's the idea of Dell's new UFO concept, which crams a full gaming PC into a portable handheld device.
|
|
It's full of quippy one-liners and action, and it crams in plenty of story and lots of world-building.
|
|
Here, she finally crams too many instruments into the same space, and they all burst forth and make a mess.
|
|
What seems to be one of the biggest collections of co-ops outside New York City crams this area, too.
|
|
Like other documentaries, this one crams found footage into punchy montage sequences held together by (not always identified) voice-overs.
|
|
When your audiophile friend crams these into their ears, they'll want to listen to all their favorite albums all over again.
|
|
Johnson crams The Last Jedi with incident and sidelines, including new developments that radically shift the supposed direction of the franchise.
|
|
The British series crams each episode into about 88 minutes of screen time, which is reduced to about 82 for PBS.
|
|
One drops an armful of coats on the floor, pulls a bag from his jacket and crams it full of loot.
|
|
It crams you into shitty dorms with even shittier roommates, overwhelms you with debt, and ravages your brain with early-morning classes.
|
|
It can therefore come across as desperate when someone like O'Rourke or Booker crams their knowledge of Spanish onto the debate stage.
|
|
As he crams analysis like he's studying for a quiz, Roberson refreshes his memory with some last-minute video in the locker room.
|
|
Nor does she need the story of the confessed spy Jonathan Pollard, which she crams in like a tuxedo in a hiker's backpack.
|
|
Gladys crams all silences with increasingly disconnected bits of autobiography and with peppy questions and catchphrases that she has probably used for decades.
|
|
Chapter Two runs 149 minutes long, and it crams in so much exposition, backstory, and scare sequences that the time zooms by easily.
|
|
She crams fresh vegetables into a blender and holds a plate over its mouth as the machine whips up her green liquid breakfast.
|
|
But to make the most of it, he crams the gear bag with winter jackets and street clothes up to the weight limit.
|
|
By the end of the film, he has managed to become the town hero for all the mitzvah he crams into a single day.
|
|
This year, Samsung's new One Invisible Connection crams the power cable into a new, impossibly small cable that can be nearly 45 feet long.
|
|
DoubleTake simply crams a bit more information into this same interface, showing multiple photos, specific interests, and a bit of each user's full profile.
|
|
The short, 30-second commercial clip crams in quite a few details if you look closely — as Star Wars fans are already doing, naturally.
|
|
Crossing Souls crams so many different elements in that it almost doesn't have time to feel derivative; you're never really sure what's coming next.
|
|
Today at F8, the company unveiled an updated version of its app and website that crams groups into about as many places as possible.
|
|
The world, while perhaps smaller than some fans may be expecting, crams an impressive number of activities into its imposing peaks and murky depths.
|
|
A field of them crams the screen, and the camera, down at their level, whips and zooms, pulsing back and forth in outright panic.
|
|
This track, from the album "All My Heroes Are Cornballs" crams together prayer and raunch over a slow groove that's upended again and again.
|
|
But, in general, Mr. Korff just quietly crams his Queen Anne Victorian with the pottery he's grown so passionate about over the last 20 years.
|
|
Gobble sends out the same kinds of meals as its competitors, but somehow crams all of the meal-making into as little as 15 minutes.
|
|
"Dyeing for Indigo" hastily tries to trace the story of indigo plantations and their toxic fumes, but crams too many facts into the chapter's 13 pages.
|
|
But I'll cut to the chase: the AMG CLS53 Coupé crams so much value into the fastback sedan form that I truly think it's a bargain.
|
|
Rather than one giant package that crams everything together, a set of effective tech regulations would treat each problem discretely, and address each with surgical precision.
|
|
Plenty crams me into a movie theater chair, turns on the headset, and suddenly I'm a small child, sitting in bed and screaming for my mom.
|
|
Until either of those things happen, watch this trailer again and marvel at how many licensed characters from your childhood it crams into a single, cluttered shot.
|
|
It keeps the same watchband hinge that we're familiar with from the Yoga 3 Pro, but crams in an Intel Core iSeries processor for the extra power.
|
|
In the same way that Reese's Peanut Butter cups brought together too disparate worlds, the Eye Smart iPhone Case crams a whole other phone on your phone.
|
|
"Typically high heels also have a tapered toe, and that narrows the distance between your toes and crams all the bones into a narrow space," Miller said.
|
|
"Typically high heels also have a tapered toe, and that narrows the distance between your toes and crams all the bones into a narrow space," Miller says.
|
|
Look at how many actors Capra crams into the scene, and how you instantly understand their relationships not just to each other but to George and Mary's wedding.
|
|
There is also a new large-scale elevator painting, a recurring theme for the artist, in which a mob crams into a narrow interior swarming with giant bugs.
|
|
The show crams in melodrama, family drama, righteous monologizing, hand-wavey sci-fi nonsense and pertinent facts about the Hindenburg, plus it's basically a cops-and-robbers show.
|
|
For example, at 17A, the answer to the clue "Crams (in)" is SHOE HORNS, and the answer to the clue at 23A, "Some romantic entanglements," is LOVE TRIANGLES.
|
|
That alone would make for a movie's worth of material, but "3 Generations," directed by Gaby Dellal (who wrote the screenplay with Nikole Beckwith), crams in much more.
|
|
"Skeleton Key" crams hooks into its bobbing bassline and crunchy guitars, while the tongue-in-cheek "Flat Earth" uses the conspiracy theory as a metaphor for personal stagnation.
|
|
At a plantation near Hatton, a family of six crams into a single tiny room, built in the 1930s, with no running water and only a primitive, shared latrine.
|
|
Metro has been dogged by a string of safety issues and is now implementing a massive repair plan that crams three years' worth of deferred maintenance into one year.
|
|
YouTube TV takes a bunch of the more popular U.S. cable channels — ABC, Fox, CBS, NBC, CW, Disney, SyFy, ESPN and 40+ more — and crams them into one app.
|
|
It has two Thunderbolt ports, and crams an Intel i5 CPU, up to 16GB of 2133Mhz RAM and up to 73 TB of storage into its 2.75-lb body.
|
|
It has a simpler interface that shows my trip information in a cohesive timeline; Google crams extra features into its app like coupons and recommendations for things to do.
|
|
It crams in so many bizarre images of various forms of intercourse that you may have a hard time afterward recalling how long the segment lasts, or what exactly happens.
|
|
Impact: Huckabee crams a lot into these 60 seconds, making this ad sound like more of a history lesson or a lecture on appropriate presidential behavior than a campaign ad.
|
|
Working in tandem with N1L's queasily elastic instrumental, the clip crams together shards of Teletubbies, dollar bills, and all kinds of random ephemera to create a destabilizing sense of euphoria.
|
|
The film is only five minutes long, but it crams the life of an entire relationship into those short minutes, and does so as effectively as a much longer film.
|
|
We can't see E Coins, the cryptocurrency a chortling Phillip Price crams down the throat of the United States government after his company's Whiterose-instigated $2 trillion bailout from China.
|
|
Joe Coleman is a hyper-realist who crams every picture with data, producing an image of all-over intensity that is at once a scrumptious meal and hard to stomach.
|
|
That means it can't continue to grow revenue by simply increasing the number of ads it crams into your News Feed, which it has been able to do up until now.
|
|
Throughout "A Box of Dunkies," Bridgette crams in more unexpected, but shockingly relatable, sexuality in a single episode of TV than an average comedy manages to include in a full season.
|
|
House Republicans maintain that they are planning on coming to an agreement on a larger omnibus spending bill — which just crams together 11 appropriations bills into one spending package — by Friday.
|
|
"It's hard to pay for the sins of others," said Carrillo, who crisscrosses Cucuta for eight hours a day selling the lemons, strawberries, bananas and pineapples he crams into his backpack.
|
|
The Light L16, a DSLR-quality device that crams 16 cameras into one body, is nearing its ship date and today we're getting a look at some final production photos, via Petapixel.
|
|
Steve-O crams his dome into a makeshift helmet and uses his ear to tee up a golf ball as the MMA legend busts out a driver and takes a monster rip.
|
|
He's a few inches shorter at 5'9″ vs 6′, but crams a bevy of sensors (LIDAR, Stereo cameras, and more) into a body that no longer needs tethers for support or power.
|
|
Hasselblad's X1D is one of the most interesting cameras to be announced in years, as it crams a massive, medium format image sensor into camera that's as portable as a compact DSLR.
|
|
That I Am A Killer crams each of these extremely complex crimes into one episode, then moves onto the next, feels like brutalization-by-television, a punishment on top of a punishment.
|
|
Google Home MaxImage: GoogleThe Home Max is a blatant attempt by Google to challenge Apple's HomePod with a design that effectively crams the Google Assistant into a Sonos Play:5 form factor.
|
|
Even if you don't happen to have a savant's abilities, we're still premiering the new visuals for Fekky's latest single, "Avirex," which crams in two very hard features from Neutrino and Chip.
|
|
This particular bystander tends to have a fairly short attention span and rarely stays in one place for long, perhaps because Mr. Nicks crams years of material into a 93-minute film.
|
|
We are half way through 2016 and all we are left with is a man sweating profusely as he crams half a decade of musical trends into three and a half exhausting minutes.
|
|
The best thing about the Pixel 3 isn't its specs or hardware, it's all the Pixel-first software features Google crams into its family of phones such as Duplex, Night Sight, and more.
|
|
They anticipate Leckey will play with scale, like he did with Inflatable Felix (2014), a giant Felix the Cat balloon that Leckey crams into gallery corners, like Alice outgrowing the house in Wonderland.
|
|
"Hero's Welcome" is a crowded work, and not just because this production crams three detailed playing spaces — which portray the home turf of the play's three sets of couples — onto a small stage.
|
|
The director Kantemir Balagov crams his frame with people — a celebratory dinner is a bravura example of his use of cinematic space — a choice that captures the existential push and pull of identity.
|
|
" Johnson crams all of his risks and rewards into less than 140 pages, making the book, as James McManus wrote in the Book Review in 1992, a "masterpiece of compression and moral entropy.
|
|
That's because the LG Gram 216 crams that large of a display into a chassis that's just 2512 inches wide, making it a 219-inch laptop with a 230-inch display — just wild.
|
|
Across the album's sub-30-minute runtime, she crams in a wealth of affecting folk and understated roots, arranging songs that could easily be heard from a busker outside of a Bywater cafe.
|
|
The channel often crams the name of four or five toys into the title of each video, and the description stretches on for hundreds of words, with dozens of links to name-brand items.
|
|
REI Co-op Flash 18 Print Pack for $28 ($653 off): This is a tiny, attractive, full-featured daypack that conveniently crams down into a stuff sack if you're traveling with a bigger backpack.
|
|
"Everyone wants to become the big man," says a taxi-driver, as he crams a "Guide to the Corporate Machiavelli" and "The Power of Self-Discipline" into the seat pockets of his old SUV.
|
|
They form when giant stars aren't massive enough to produce a black hole but collapse into an incredibly dense ball that crams the mass of the sun into a 12-mile radius, NASA said.
|
|
The show was inspired in part by Portlandia, a sketch show that crams in lots of different topical bits, often about the mundanity of day-to-day life, and stars a number of recurring characters.
|
|
House Republicans said they are still planning on coming to an agreement on a larger omnibus spending bill — which just crams together 11 appropriations bills into one spending package — by the original Friday April 28 deadline.
|
|
But after spending a few weeks shooting with the GFX 503R, which crams that sensor into a camera body that's smaller and less expensive than other medium format options, I've learned that biggest isn't always best.
|
|
Theoretically, if your university crams every single freshman alive into Calculus I class, you could instead sign up with Outlier to get a smaller size, easier pace, multiple teacher options, and actual credits for less money.
|
|
The trailer crams a lot into two and a half minutes—plenty to dissect for the next two months until the movie hits theaters—but here's a quick breakdown of some of the most interesting bits.
|
|
This mid-2012 model that's been listed in acceptable condition crams a long-lasting battery, a backlit keyboard, a webcam, Intel Turbo Boost technology, and a glossy 13.3-inch screen into a ridiculously lightweight aluminum design.
|
|
The top bezel on the Galaxy S217 is especially impressive as Samsung crams a selfie cam, ambient light sensor, dual iris sensors, proximity sensor, LED indicator, and an earpiece-speaker combo into less than 113mm of space.
|
|
He seems boxed in, rather than liberated by, the spy movie, which of course is already self-parodying, as illustrated in the opener of "Grimsby," which crams an entire franchise of action-movie clichés under the credits.
|
|
Democrats have accused Republicans in Virginia and other states of crafting such legislative maps in a way that crams black and other minority voters into certain districts in order to reduce their overall sway in the state.
|
|
Crazy Rich Asians' plot is a slimmed-down version of Kevin Kwan's 2013 novel of the same name (which birthed a trilogy — hello, future film sequels), though it still crams a lot into its two-hour runtime.
|
|
A small recording setup of a mic and mixer sits against the wall, next to a scribbled setlist for tomorrow's show; a pile of clear garbage bags, full of merch Kaya designed with a friend, crams a corner.
|
|
The country also has a number of taxes on energy — Danes pay the world's highest per-kilowatt electricity rates, mainly because Denmark crams a lot of taxes into electricity bills, a higher share than any other EU country.
|
|
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Cruising to class in her driverless car, a student crams from notes projected on the inside of the windshield while she gestures with her hands to shape a 3-D holographic model of her architecture project.
|
|
In the home she shares with her son, her sister and her sister's three children, the entire family crams into the sturdiest room in the house whenever they hear warplanes, in the hope it will shield them from bombing.
|
|
But a countervailing expansiveness — whereby Weiner crams a full chronicle of the 15-plus years of Mark and Karen Breakstone's marital ups and downs, career fluctuations and childhood memories into the book's tight confines — works against that minimizing impulse.
|
|
Mr Brands, a professor at the University of Texas known for bestselling biographies of Teddy Roosevelt and Andrew Jackson, crams in everything of import that occurred between the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 and the turn of the 20th century.
|
|
The film is downright American in its tendency toward excess – it runs a hefty 141 minutes long, and crams that time with more extended action sequences, more characters, more subplots, and more dead bodies than I cared to keep track of.
|
|
Park crams an unseemly number of gags into this one—unfortunately, the ending leaves a bitter aftertaste when you remember all the indigenous peoples who were not offered the chance to reclaim their stolen land with a bit of friendly sport.
|
|
Unravel is about the ups and downs of life, a game that crams a lifetime's worth of memories into a short puzzle game, one that manages to — for the most part — nicely balance moments of quiet and moments of intense concentration.
|
|
MTV revealed the show, called Jersey Shore Family Vacation, during the premiere of Floribama Shore—one of many Jersey Shore spinoffs that crams a bunch of people into a house and films all the alcohol- and producer-influenced hijinks that ensue.
|
|
He'll make all of those leaps within a single song if you give him enough room: "Pyramids" crams an astral club romp, a strobe-lit strip club jam, multiple ambient bridges, and an ancient history textbook into just under ten minutes.
|
|
To fly, you need an energy source that crams a lot of power into a small space, and right now, there is nothing as energy-dense as jet fuel, which has a specific energy of 26,23 watt-hours per kilogram.
|
|
Despite the desultory speeches — the rabbit holes he goes down, the errors he makes, the funny or sad stories he tells, the large volume of information he crams into answers — Biden continues to hold a solid lead in the polls.
|
|
There are still two more acts to go — one which crams participants into a van with the characters, and another which takes place in and around the Shoemaker house, with audience members able to follow whichever characters they see fit to.
|
|
In contrast, the 51.4-MP GFX 50R boasts more resolution that most people will ever need, but crams everything into into a more compact rangefinder-style body with a 3.69-million dot EVF, built-in Bluetooth, and dual card slots for $4,500.
|
|
But Nutt thinks SpaceX engineers are wrapping the mandrel in an unwoven version that provides the "highest stiffness and strength," since it crams the largest number of fibers into a given volume and won't easily kink or wrinkle (which can weaken a structure).
|
|
Democrats have accused Republicans in Virginia and other states of crafting such legislative maps in a way that crams black and other minority voters, who tend to favour Democratic candidates, into certain districts in order to reduce their overall sway in the state.
|
|
The new clip crams a lot into its two-minute runtime: It fills in some important details about Captain Marvel's backstory, offers up a peek at a wild space battle, and gives Samuel L. Jackson's freakishly de-aged face some pretty solid screen time.
|
|
This show is only nine episodes, but it crams in disgusting zombie horror, the kind of domestic drama you'd typically see in a story about a teenager returning home from a psychiatric facility and some solid commentary about how societies respond to disease and violence.
|
|
Even though the ride is rife with stormtrooper fire, the real enemy on Rise of the Resistance is Kylo Ren, who at one point crams his lightsaber through the ceiling above the transport vehicles to carve out a hole through which he can attack.
|
|
Democrats have accused President Donald Trump's fellow Republicans in Virginia and other states of crafting such legislative maps in a way that crams black and other minority voters, who tend to favor Democratic candidates, into certain districts in order to reduce their overall sway in the state.
|
|
As part of Asus's "Zenvolution" IFA product announcements, which include the ZenWatch 21 and Transformer 9993 Pro 2999-in-22, the ZenBook 2227 crams a 12.5-inch full HD screen into a 0.46-inch thick all-metal frame that also weighs two pounds, just like the MacBook.
|
|
This was water straight from the mountain that sends your blood surging and crams every capillary with a belt of adrenalin, despatching endorphins to seep into the seats of pleasure in body and brain, so that your soul goes soaring, and never quite settles all day.
|
|
Over a run time of nearly four and a half hours, it crams in discussions of dozens of films and a jaw-dropping range of interviews with top flight-directors (John Carpenter, Joe Dante), iconic actors (Barbara Crampton, Doug Bradley), effects artists, composers, pop culture commenters, and more.
|
|
Further, Uber does not appear to have made any promises to Lime in terms of how prominently its app is featured within its own mobile app, which already crams in quite a lot, from offering free ride coupons to featuring local offers to promoting its Uber Eats business.
|
|
Sturgill Simpson's elegant new album A Sailor's Guide to Earth is a love letter to his newborn son that crams the hardships the country singer-songwriter has learned in his nearly forty years on the planet into a handbook to show the kid how to live and love.
|
|
He crams thousands upon thousands of Trump's agressive-yet-dismissive lilts into less than two minutes of video, culminating in a epileptic cacophony of red, white, and blue— exactly what we imagine a view of the American hellscape after four years of a Trump presidency might look like.
|
|
In a satirical letter from "Snowflake U (formerly known as Thomas Jefferson University)," somebody (probably Feirstein) crams wall-to-wall real examples of the extreme cosseting and cultural warfare that goes on in academia, where high tuition empowers students in ways the real world may not after graduation.
|
|
Coleman is a hyper-realist, who not only paints every element in fastidious detail but also crams every picture with data, and produces an image of all-over intensity which, given his characteristic subject-matter, can make the work at once a scrumptious meal and hard to stomach.
|
|
LG has smartly offered two distinct specs to usher Android 2.0 into the world — the manageable Watch Style and the everything-plus-the-kitchen-sink Sport, which takes up a heck of a lot more arm real estate as it crams in everything from LTE connectivity to additional battery life.
|
|
The moment your friend crams a piece of steak the size of a baby's fist into their gullet, the mouth starts to secrete saliva that's chock full of enzymes like amylase that help you break down the food right there in the mouth as your teeth get to chomping it.
|
|
The new bus stop on Eighth Avenue, near 39th Street, was approved by city transportation officials despite the objections of residents, community leaders and others who say that it crams even more buses and people (and luggage) into one of New York's most congested corridors — and essentially rewards Bieber with a prime spot.
|
|
But recall that "near wartime tasking" of the John S. McCain in the South China Sea: During the work-up phase to prepare a ship for a long deployment, the crew of a multi-mission ship crams much more multi-training into its work-up than seafarers did 10 to 15 years ago.
|
|
Kate Erbland, IndieWire: As an origin story, Howard's film has to line up a series of expected beats — how Han got his name, where he learned to fly, how he met Chewbacca and Lando, when he acquired the Millennium Falcon, — but "Solo" crams all that stuff into an entertaining package that can also stand alone.
|
|
Naturally, there's the branching plotline to consider—it's hard to put time into establishing a character and their relationship with others if you're then going to see them relegated, as per the viewer's choices, to a supporting role—but even so, the cavalcade of clichés it crams into 80 minutes or so is dizzying.
|
|
The evaluations of material objects are largely humorous: Cory Arcangel's "Permanent Vacation" (2008) consists of two computers emailing one another on a loop, each immediately responding with an out-of-office message; Mark Benson's "Open Fields" (2015) takes the most popular office plants sold by retailers like Staples and crams them into uncomfortable spaces, entirely subverting their purposes.
|
|
Indulgent, occasionally ridiculous and often gorgeous, the album crams together Auto-Tuned vocals, catchy guitar licks, programmed drums, flashes of R&B and neo-soul, acoustic tear-jerkers, schlocky '623s power ballads, ornate instrumental interludes, post-Drake tropical house, multiple background choirs and computerized spoken word into a cogent, 262-minute musing on addiction, fame and technology.
|
|
The Netflix series does benefit from the TV format, with its more generous length: while the feature film crams Handler's first three novels into a single 105-minute block, the TV series gives each novel approximately that much time to unfold on-screen, which allows for more complete adaptations and even new scenes that fill in backstory on events beyond the novels.
|
|
The promotional campaign for the upcoming sequel takes the word "teaser" literally in a new trailer released Tuesday: The clip intentionally crams a disorienting blur of action, explosions, and stars like Halle Berry and Channing Tatum (who appears to be in Brokeback Mountain cosplay) — along with less-expected images of butterflies, cheeseburgers, and a vintage theater marquee — into 15 seconds' worth of rapid-fire frames.
|
|
Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)On the Note 10+, Samsung crams in all the fancy components you'd expect from a truly high-end phone, including a 3,040 by 1,440 AMOLED display with HDR10+ certification, 12GB of RAM, microSD card slot, and a 4,300 mAh battery, in-screen fingerprint reader, and four rear cameras (main, wide, and 53x telephoto) including a special DepthVision time-of-flight sensor to more accurate gauge distances and objects.
|
|
I had crafted a vision in my head of my final spring here: one final Deltopia, a notorious party weekend in Isla Vista to start things off, an easy class schedule that was more of a formality, getting a perfect postgraduate job offer, wild nights spent downtown, weekend trips up and down the beautiful California coast, late-night crams at Davidson Library, and so many more treasured "lasts," as we got ready to move on with the rest of our lives.
|
|
They are thoughts that morph and meld, but never let you be: I am glad that you are dead, I am glad that you are dead, I am glad that you are glad that you are I am glad that you are I am dead that I am dead glad that you are dead glad that you are dead are you dead I am dead She crams some stanzas into the jagged, narrow, negative space left by her brother in those family photographs, and formats others to preserve the empty space.
|
|
That means Congress can 1) pass the appropriations bills, likely in an omnibus, which just crams together 11 appropriations bills into one spending package; 2) pass a "continuing resolution" (CR), which would fund the government at its current levels, basically buying more time to negotiate the actual appropriations bills (this is what Congress has done since last October); or 3) pass a "CRomnibus," which is a combination of the two, extending the deadline on certain more contentious appropriations — like for the Department of Homeland Security — and passing a spending bill on the rest.
|
|
As Golshan and Scott have noted, they have a couple different options at their disposal: [They] can 1) pass the appropriations bills, likely in an minibus, which just crams together [7] appropriations bills into one spending package; 2) pass a "continuing resolution" (CR), which would fund the government at its current levels, basically buying more time to negotiate the actual appropriations bills; or 3) pass a "CRomnibus," which is a combination of the two, extending the deadline on certain more contentious appropriations — like for the Department of Homeland Security — and passing a spending bill on the rest.
|
|
It could 1) pass the appropriations bills, likely in an omnibus, which just crams together 20173 appropriations bills into one spending package; 2) pass a "continuing resolution," or CR, which would fund the government at its current levels, basically buying more time to negotiate the actual appropriations bills (this is what Congress did in December 2016, pushing the deadline to April 28); or 3) pass a "CRomnibus," which is combination of the two, extending the deadline on certain more contentious appropriations — like for the Department of Homeland Security — in addition to passing a spending bill on the rest.
|
|