In the darkness, we cannot tell if the flags are white to denote civilians, or black to denote those accused of using them as human shields: ISIS.
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It's possible they denote a pause; it's equally possible they denote that Trump said something in between those two sentences that the White House would rather not reveal.
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"I'd like to know if in your eyes 'actor' and 'actress' denote anatomy or identity and why it is necessary to denote either in the first place?" they wrote.
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But as far as I can tell, Reuben and Charlie denote a kind of unformed evil through their physical difference, which is a pretty lazy way to denote wickedness.
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Her surname was Simoni, one that can denote "convert" ancestry.
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It has been amended over generations to denote masterful drivers.
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Oftentimes, "daddy" doesn't even denote a coherent set of traits.
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They are scattered with small dots that denote force positions.
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People used these objects to communicate, pray, and denote ownership.
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Even a faint line might still denote a positive result.
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Extra stitching could denote cheekbones or the creases of age.
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The term is often used to denote the restoration of life.
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Does the term denote a burly physique or an older lover?
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Readings above 50 denote expansions in activity; below 50, a contraction.
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It certainly doesn't denote the experience produced by being by oneself.
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The transition, she said, seemed to denote the power they gained.
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Depending on the bearer, it can denote creativity, maturity or eccentricity.
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Even the movies' color schemes denote their diverging outlook on the universe.
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These figures, it should be emphasized, denote bulk tonnage, not metal contained.
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The term is also often used to denote the restoration of life.
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Gone is the simple blue bubble to denote a fellow iPhone owner.
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Shiny golden placards on the stalls denote the name of each stallion.
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State law requires that campaign literature denote who has paid for it.
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The first, descriptive logos, denote what a company does through its imagery.
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The shields seen do not denote membership, nor does the white shirt.
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These figures, it should be emphasised, denote bulk tonnage, not metal contained.
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An empty chair was placed at the witness table to denote Barr's absence.
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The difference in models denote different sizes, and in some case lighting options.
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This would denote an increase of 11 percent above the year ago period.
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The tattoos are an intricate line-drawing meant to denote their survivor status.
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What does "dark" tend to denote in drum & bass, musically, attitudinally, and culturally?
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You can see the results below, where the asterisks denote relative statistical significance.
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Check. Can the second word in ALL phrases denote a piece of clothing?
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Also, everyone wears a hamburger or tomato mask to denote which team they're on.
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Men are drawn to careers with uniforms, we are told, because uniforms denote competence.
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"Inclusion doesn't denote engagement," says David Brear of 11:FS, a bank-technology consultancy.
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The yellow evidence tents denote that the indicator was photographed and its positioned measured.
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Armor and weapons both have a numerical rating that denote their defense/attack power.
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It has "Founder Member" printed in the top-left corner, to denote her seniority.
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It grows at the rate of interest, which we denote with the letter r.
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Check. Do ALL phrases regularly denote something that is not a piece of clothing?
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Right now, you can only denote yourself as online (green dot) or away (no dot).
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The archaeologists speculate that coloring pigments were used to denote identity, status, among other possibilities.
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" Full capitals are used to denote strong emphasis, or "volume of laughter in lol vs.
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Company names with * denote that Facebook is still in the process of ending the agreements.
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In fact, "Allah" is even used by Christian Arabs to denote God in Christian prayers.
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Philips has been referring to it as "Hue gen 2," to denote the major changes.
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It was not until 1756 that the word came to be used to denote individuality.
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Lengthy telomeres, on the other hand, are thought to denote relative cell youth and vigor.
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But there will always be that question, that doubt: What, exactly, do those cheers denote?
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" — one that did not denote marital status — and were largely successful with the honorific "Ms.
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There are lines to denote partners, illicit lovers, heartbreaks, complicated romances, friendships and, yes, enemies.
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For long tweets, Trump uses the good old ellipsis (1/3)... to denote he'll continue his thought in the next tweet, often breaking up the thought mid-sentence without so much as a (2/3)... number system to denote where in the thought you are.
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For your convenience, we've used asterisks to denote the nine episodes that appear in both parts.
|
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Cultivators still categorize strains by indica and sativa labels to denote growth patterns and physical traits.
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By now it should be clear that a smiling Kim does not reform or denuclearization denote.
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It's an imperfect measure, but is generally used to denote a tweet that went over poorly.
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Picasso's dashes and dots denote stubble on the man's face and texture in his straw hat.
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Another chat platform was using pound signs to denote channels, and that gave him an idea.
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" He doesn't think badly of people who use #ROFL to denote "rolling on the floor laughing.
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They are usually bald, and many have protruding ribcages that seem to denote an aged nature.
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Rather than denote physical market stress, low stocks and tight spreads are a manifestation of low liquidity.
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Taking the original labeling as ABCD, we denote the new labeling resulting from this transformation as BADC.
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Women have historically changed their names after marriage to denote that they became property of their husbands.
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Issie Lapowsky: To vet the sites, they use a checklist of nine criteria that typically denote trustworthiness.
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Astrological glyphs are a system of shorthand to denote the signs without having to write them out.
|
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Inclusion on the list does not denote a ship or its owners are being put under sanctions.
|
|
In the chaotic hours after, analysts and experts search for certain "hallmarks" to denote the ISIS influence.
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HKmaps uses emoji to denote live police and protest activity around Hong Kong, as reported by users.
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Johnson and her colleagues, much as "typewriters" was used in the 19th century to denote professional typists.
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That was during a time when accents were thought to denote character traits, including intelligence and articulateness.
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AAA' National Ratings denote the highest rating assigned by Fitch on its national rating scale for that country.
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|
I definitely dislike any terms that have historically been used to denote oral sex with a cis male.
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The rest of the letters found on the end of a processor's name denote the series they're in.
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Reflective brass plaques inscribed with the work's title denote victims whose photos Malallah couldn't locate in her research.
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|
The women are outfitted in maid dresses and lucha libre-style masks that denote the currency they represent.
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From power tools to helicopters: 6 famous prison escapes Lap of luxury The images denote pleasure, not punishment.
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Historians don't exactly know why, but in tennis, love is the word that's used to denote no score.
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ISIS marked Christian houses with the Arabic equivalent of the letter "N" to denote the derogatory term 'Nazarene.
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Hence the recent "unicorns" buzzword, which was coined to denote private companies valued at more than $1 billion.
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The show's shapeless red clothes denote victimhood; there's no complexity or subtlety to the role of a Handmaid.
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|
The new naming scheme doesn't seem to denote a widening gap between the new phones Apple has released.
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|
The echoing of certain shapes is further enriched by the use of different hues to denote each form.
|
|
Clothes do not denote values, but a wardrobe is the clearest way women navigate an embattled public sphere.
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At minimum, the rating system should denote when loot boxes are utilized in physical copies of electronic games.
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Some experts even believe that it won't be called the iPhone 8, to denote a more significant revision.
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Other badges, like purple ones, denote technical or support staff and limit their holders to a few areas.
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|
Note: Asterisks and ellipses denote sections of the president's conversation that were left out by the White House.
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|
Such epithets denote a permanent trait, the editor explained, and people in the caldron of politics were mutable.
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|
The Mayans were using a symbol of a shell to denote absence in their number system 2000 years ago.
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The handmaid uniform women are forced to wear in the series is meant to denote their status as handmaids.
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|
Bill Shorten, Labor's leader, says a plebiscite would denote a "fundamental failure of this parliament to do its job".
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|
The endings on Russian family names change according to gender, with the letter "a" added to denote a female.
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STUNNING BIBLICAL &aposSPIES&apos MOSAIC DISCOVERED IN ISRAEL Rectangular marks on the mosaic may denote where couches were placed.
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Turkish authorities commonly use that term to denote deaths but it can also refer to those wounded or captured.
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|
Blooms will be predicted and forecasted, with different levels of alerts to denote the scale of the Sargassum event.
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|
It is also, as I learned today, a symbol used in typography to denote the addition of a space.
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The term "sanitize" is often used to denote construction or demolition work intended to remove traces of nuclear material.
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After all, these published rents merely denote the maximum potential fee that can be charged in any one year.
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|
Bold, bright letters decorated with the diacritics that denote tones in the Vietnamese language advertised the dishes on sale.
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|
Down the street from Mr. Dahill's house, city notices and plywood affixed to brownstones denote more homes under construction.
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|
Some platforms that aren&apost sober-specific also make it easy for you to denote your lifestyle, like Match.com.
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We're here to talk about the kind of PIPS that denote a number on playing cards, dice and dominoes.
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Práven, a word derived from the Slavic verb "to celebrate", can be used in Yiddish to denote any happy occasion.
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AA' National Ratings denote expectations of very low default risk relative to other issuers or obligations in the same country.
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The Sicilian term "pizzino" has since become common usage in Italian to denote any written message with a criminal function.
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|
Short distances make this easy—simply paint a perpendicular line across the track to denote the starting and finishing points.
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|
Could "occupation," for instance, denote a primary vocation, a part-time avocation or even just a paid hobby or pastime?
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Others with ** denote data partnerships that the company will continue without allowing the outside company access to friends' data. 473.
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These boards denote every single piece in its correct color and shape that will be needed to assemble Rey's speeder.
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If for some reason you can't, look hard for those ineffectual USB Implementers Forum logos that theoretically denote safe cables.
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At times, the tweets came from his Android phone, which the Twitter application may denote at the bottom of tweets.
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Last year, the Entertainment Software Rating Board also introduced a new label to denote games that have in-game purchases.
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At the State Department, where higher floors denote seniority, Holbrooke ended up in a cramped office on the first floor.
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"The pith helmet is sometimes used to denote a 'frontier' spirit of adventure and exploration, This is wrong," he said.
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|
His entry, along with more than a dozen others on the list, was highlighted in red to denote physical violence.
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|
For Ms. Pickowicz, the more casual outfits denote the end of the masculine environment that has long dominated the industry.
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|
NormShield uses letter grades to denote how skilled a hacker would have to be to exploit red flags they found.
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Blinding florescent lights from the shops lining the nearby Avenida Directorio road denote that the butchers are already at work.
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|
So, instead of leaving it at interested, you choose passionate, hoping it will denote an extra level of enthusiasm and sincerity.
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It does not denote the absence of the problem but an unwillingness to show awareness and forge a conversation around it.
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The lights will then blink to denote what notes to play while the app listens to hear if you've hit them.
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Though she's currently in a same-sex relationship, she hints that she's a bit more fluid than one label might denote.
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This is not really a "picture" of a black hole, and the shadow does not denote the black hole's event horizon.
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Furthermore, if the categories of 'actor' and 'actress' are meant to denote assigned sex I ask, respectfully, why is that necessary?
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People already use emoji to denote sex on social media (🍆, anyone?), so this actually makes a weird kind of sense.
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I'm not talking about MCs using various phrasings of "dropping shit" to denote how they're spitting some niceness into a microphone.
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Jewish men and women alike had to wear a yellow item of clothing when outside the ghetto, to denote their difference.
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Firefox users with ETP enabled will see a shield icon in the URL bar to denote the tracker blocking is working.
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|
This is especially true for the so-called C264s, a term derived from market research to denote skilled and semiskilled workers.
|
|
An article last Sunday about skiing in the Italian Dolomites misidentified the colors used to denote the difficulty of the slopes.
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|
I wished that the wristbands that designated our groups didn't also denote which of us could sit and which should stand.
|
|
He blamed a conspiracy perpetrated by unnamed "sides" — a term often used in Iraq to denote other countries or political blocs.
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|
Increasing support for the existing health law may not denote newfound love so much as dread of what might replace it.
|
|
The Etoile station is, for now, "On a 2 Etoiles" (We have 2 stars), to denote France&aposs second World Cup victory.
|
|
Keep in mind that all information below is subject to change, and applies only within the U.S. Asterisks (*) denote Best Picture nominees.
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Gaps in the fringe of hair denote the hour and the minute, and the gaps move ever so slightly as time passes.
|
|
And furniture is being constantly rearranged (often at dizzying speed) to denote not only changes of place but also of emotional temperature.
|
|
The response, from a female voice, was just two syllables, "29-four," a phrase commonly used in law enforcement to denote acknowledgement.
|
|
One shot shows Thompson's character holding out a clipboard, asking a woman to check off "yes" or "no" to denote her consent.
|
|
The works in "Color Field and Solid Grey" denote a shift away from representation, a paring down of content to its essentials.
|
|
In the first case, almost inconceivably, the term was commonly used to denote a type of artwork produced, exhibited, and sold inside.
|
|
The Central Commission of Discipline Inspection announced the investigation into Cai Niangeng using a form of words often used to denote corruption.
|
|
Unfortunately, influencers who do abide by the rules and denote branded content where appropriate can suffer from the mistakes of their colleagues.
|
|
Security experts often decry the burgeoning number of neologisms using "cyber" as a prefix to denote control of a system using technology.
|
|
The testing was confirmed to Bloomberg by an Amazon spokesperson, who said it was to denote brands that are popular with customers.
|
|
Let's also denote the primary surplus of the U.S. government by S(t): If that is negative, we have a primary deficit.
|
|
American diplomats in Cuba have fallen ill with a variety of perplexing symptoms, including — reportedly — some that might denote mild brain injury.
|
|
But the term "jazz" is an important industry tool, one that can denote a consumer experience more than a particular musical style.
|
|
"Chappaquiddick," meanwhile, passed into the political lexicon, becoming a form of shorthand to denote a scandal that can sink a politician's career.
|
|
The term "microaggressions" is used to denote subtle comments or body language that can have a significant impact, whether intended or not.
|
|
Soft singing fills the gallery: it is the sound of Ms Dewey-Hagborg and her partner singing "CYIQNCPL", letters which denote oxytocin's proteins.
|
|
Trump's repeated use of "fake news" to denote everything he doesn't agree with has become one of the defining characteristics of his presidency.
|
|
The name, however, is used to denote an unknown serial killer who operated in northern California in the late 1960s and early '70s.
|
|
Now, the alliance wants to denote the capabilities of different networks by simply calling them WiFi 4, WiFi 5, or WiFi 6. Simple?
|
|
Facebook says that if publishers want to denote there's a video behind a link, they should indicate that through Open Graph meta tags.
|
|
The signs showed Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg as two heads of an octopus, a symbol that's been used to denote monopolies.
|
|
Many of the individual states are painted in red and blue, as US maps are often color-coded today to denote political leanings.
|
|
Here's another message: We're happy to have you prove your loyalty by serving in the armed forces, but that doesn't denote unqualified equality.
|
|
An American tweeted that wearing the pin would denote an individual loyal to the cause of those discriminated against by racists or homophobes.
|
|
I don't want to denote it the common cliché term 'hot and arid' because I hate to be another stereotype of limited description.
|
|
We get that the word "mutation" is bandied about in popular culture to denote a dramatic and fundamental change in a living being.
|
|
An art world favorite, the term Anthropocene is used freely in the exhibition to denote the current era of human domination over nature.
|
|
People who know Ms. Baker were surprised when the hashtags used to denote advertisements — #sponsored and #ad — started popping up on her account.
|
|
Twitter has banned political ads entirely and has said it will largely not muzzle political leaders' tweets, though it may denote them differently.
|
|
Colloquially, pandemic is used to denote the outbreak of a new pathogen that spreads easily person-to-person across the globe, Jasarevic said.
|
|
"I'm neither a dove nor a hawk," she said Thursday, using terms used to denote how aggressively central bankers believe in combating inflation.
|
|
The promised land The word "Azania" was used by Arab sailors up until the 10th century to denote an ancient east African society.
|
|
In recent years, economists have used the terms "developed countries" to denote First World and "emerging markets" to refer to Third World countries.
|
|
Then there are the new measurements of the planet's magnetic field taken just 63,550 kilometers above the line scientists use to denote its surface.
|
|
AT&T is using the logo to denote parts of its 28G LTE network that support the faster LTE Advanced and Advanced Pro technologies.
|
|
" The title of the piece is in reference to a character used in mathematics to denote "the inclusion map of on space into another.
|
|
The basic idea is the same, but players want in-game UI that facilitates everything, such as markers that denote where the president is.
|
|
The trade in animal parts used for traditional medicine or to denote high status, especially in China and Vietnam, is an even bigger racket.
|
|
A clear and solid return above $1,290 would also denote the break-out of the bearish trendline that has marked the last few months.
|
|
This month he amended his own decree after many Kazakhs criticized the use of apostrophes combined with Latin letters to denote some Kazakh letters.
|
|
This can denote an ancestral being as well as its actions, and it may be a code for relations between people, places, and things.
|
|
The language of intersectionality is popular among liberals and on the left, used to denote the speaker's attention to the subtleties of structural oppression.
|
|
She said her decision to brand her lo mein "Hi-Lo Mein," was just meant to be "cute," not to denote its superior quality.
|
|
Both indexes on Friday closed firmly in "corrections," a term investors use to denote a market decline in a range between 10% and 19.99%.
|
|
In some cases, the images are easy to identify: outlines of soccer fields, pockmarked with numbers to denote formations and arrows to highlight runs.
|
|
The change in public opinion may not denote newfound love of the Affordable Care Act so much as dread of what might replace it.
|
|
But the trailer breaks its rhythm just to connect the film to the Oscars, to denote its quality and to label itself a contender.
|
|
During the decade of the 2010s, future unicorns — a term used to denote startups worth at least $1 billion — were born left and right.
|
|
There is no doubt that the Crow "would have understood the word 'unoccupied' to denote an area free of residence or settlement by non-Indians".
|
|
Many of these payments are legitimate: missing paperwork does not necessarily denote an undeserving recipient, and underpayments as well as overpayments can be deemed improper.
|
|
The story is told from the point of "Offred" — a name given to one handmaid to denote her status as "Of Fred," her assigned officer.
|
|
The light blue and light red districts denote districts represented by members (light blue: Democratic, light red: Republican) who voted nay on the farm bill.
|
|
Singh plays with the conventional language of art, and even calls herself an "off-set artist" to denote her preferred way to display her images.
|
|
It was formatted to appear on FCC letterhead in business letter format and used a term preferred by the far right to denote ineffectual conservatives.
|
|
I was surprised to see that surrounding words in multiple parentheses, also called an "echo," remains common practice to denote something or someone as Jewish.
|
|
In a tweet, Trump did not denote him "acting," a designation Mulvaney never graduated from in the turbulent 14 months he spent in the job.
|
|
In "Drawing for City Willows" (1978), for example, Wilmarth uses blue and purple watercolors to denote the absorption and radiation of light from his contraptions.
|
|
The rocky outcropping is sexually suggestive in its pink fleshiness, while the silver foil of the farther range might denote snowcaps or mountains of quartz.
|
|
In later years, the honorific Alhaji was added to his name to denote his participation in the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca, which began in 1960.
|
|
The plug-in models will bear a new 4xe badge, which is a play on the term 4x4 used to denote four-wheel-drive vehicles.
|
|
Every task card on a student's playlist is tagged to denote not just academic skills, like math and literacy, but also social and emotional skills.
|
|
Economists call the work "service sector" because it doesn't produce a physical commodity; but increasingly, "service sector" seems to be used to denote social class.
|
|
That his beats tend to be concomitantly sturdier and more tangible than the trap label has come to denote is appropriate to the vocal strategy.
|
|
Fill power does not necessarily tell you how warm a parka might be because it doesn't denote how heavily packed the down is inside your coat.
|
|
One thing is certain: Intrinsic value is not to be confused with the way the word "value" is used to denote an entire class of stocks.
|
|
In 2005, the team produced Element 113 in a second event, but the chemistry union did not consider the demonstration strong enough to denote a discovery.
|
|
Indeed, disposing of the dead could denote feelings of empathy and respect, an understanding of their own mortality, and a distinction between themselves and other creatures.
|
|
Most people view it as a set-and-forget, utility-focused device, not unlike the gas and power meters that denote where electricity enters your home.
|
|
In 1992 the "Euro 1" was introduced as a standard class to denote the fitting of catalytic converters to gasoline cars to reduce carbon monoxide emissions.
|
|
The NC-17 rating was created as a replacement for the older "X" rating, which was originally intended to denote a film that hadn't been rated.
|
|
Ayahuasca is a powerful South American psychedelic tea and entheogen, a term ethnobotanists and mythologists apply to sacred plants like ayahuasca to denote its cultural sanctity.
|
|
The phrase can no longer denote sex if uncovering the nakedness of one's father is an act that also involves one's mother — as the gloss implies.
|
|
Last month, Facebook announced partnerships with outside groups to help fact-check stories on its site and to more clearly denote which ones may be false.
|
|
"Series X" is meant to denote that there will be more than one (Microsoft isn't saying so, but my colleague Tom Warren knows another is coming).
|
|
But if we take a broad view of 'recreational' to denote consumption that is not simply necessary for survival, then this is merely scratching the chronological surface.
|
|
In both of the pictures, light blue and red upside-down triangles indicate "nay" votes and darker blue and red right-side-up triangles denote "yea" votes.
|
|
Two months after Scalia's death, Mr Gorsuch praised him as a "lion of the law" whose "great project" was to denote "the differences between judges and legislators".
|
|
I'm supposed to be coordinating an escape with some half-dozen other people standing on numbered circles beside me, under orange spotlights that denote our criminal status.
|
|
"You want to be sensitive to the fact that someone could lose a pregnancy, and I imagine they're trying to avoid comparisons that denote personhood," she said.
|
|
THE TERM "public company" to denote a group with shares listed on a stockmarket suggests that society at large has an interest in how they are run.
|
|
Tyrian purple and imitation dyes were also used to make expensive bibles and to denote their value with purple pages written upon with gold and silver inks.
|
|
It was not until after 1453 that a serious blow to the Byzantine and ecclesiastical use of purple (particularly purple silks) to denote high status was dealt.
|
|
At best, a second season of 13 Reasons Why would clearly denote that life goes on after losing someone important, and that simple closure is wishful thinking.
|
|
The most common way to relay stolen signs from second base is for the baserunner to do something subtle to denote the pitch he thinks is coming.
|
|
The term is meant to denote music from and of the roads, detailing the fabric of street life lived outside the supposed mainstream of middle class experience.
|
|
The verdict—third-degree homicide—does not denote an intentional killing, but requires some showing of malice, or extreme disregard for human life, on the killer's part.
|
|
For one, Hispanic does not denote a race, but rather an ethnicity; the sprawling population of Hispanics has differing priorities, depending on region, nationality and citizenship status.
|
|
Perhaps there are other approaches such as comprehensive front-of-package symbols to denote healthier choices or new technologies that will suggest better, more individualized healthy choices.
|
|
This is how the term has been used for decades in aerospace: to denote a support system that operates under the direct supervision of a human pilot.
|
|
The term "meritocracy" was Young's own coining, and he chose it to denote a new aristocracy based on expertise and test-taking instead of breeding and titles.
|
|
It was a way to expand its remit, giving another layer of meaning to the title, "The Beautiful Ones," which could denote an entire community of creators.
|
|
The sensitive touch-screen allows you to manually set time and temperature controls in seconds, and the high-quality sound will denote that you've done everything right.
|
|
The term "hard hats" even became shorthand for working people with a conservative patriotism, and New York tabloid reporters still use the term to denote construction workers.
|
|
Tapping Female Health will open up a calendar that is color coded to denote days when you have your period (pink) and a potential fertile window (blue).
|
|
" She used it to refer to the way she employed clothing to denote character, and changes in character, particularly as they applied to her book "Mrs. Dalloway.
|
|
He notices what routes they run when they line up on the bottom of the numbers — the digits that denote 226-yard increments — compared with the top.
|
|
As of August 2017, 413 Thai restaurants in the US have been awarded "Thai Select" certificates by the Thai Ministry of Commerce to denote quality and authenticity.
|
|
The number of paw prints next to each of the Pokémon denote how close they are; fewer paw prints means they are closer to your position.
|
|
He has also previously linked it to the archaic phrase "unalienable right", which conservatives use to denote the rights to liberty and property enshrined in America's founding documents.
|
|
Until the confusingly named 980 for mobile devices, the mobile cards always had an M latched onto the end to denote the sacrifice in performance their use entailed.
|
|
"My thinking is that as long as Apple sticks with a consistent, annual upgrade pattern for iPhone, nomenclature should denote the uniqueness found with each update," Cybart said.
|
|
Similarly, the "Billions" star doesn't mind being the first performer to question why some of Hollywood's most recognized award shows feel the need denote gender in their categories.
|
|
In one note from the documents, the FBI writes that Clinton said she did not know what the marking (C) — used to denote classified information deemed "confidential" — meant.
|
|
They bent through the low door into the Chapel of the Holy Sepulcher, where, under oil lamps, two white marble slabs denote the location of Jesus' rock tomb.
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Mengele's crimes form the backdrop of Affinity Konar's affecting new novel, "Mischling," which takes its title from the term the Nazis used to denote people of mixed heritage.
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On two webpages, Amazon lists both Hong Kong and Taiwan as countries, while Uber also describes them — using the suffix "(ROC)" to denote Taiwan's official name — as countries.
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Correction: The Model 3 and Audi E-Tron were both awarded IIHS's "top safety pick+," not "top safety pick," which the group uses to denote a lower accomplishment.
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While Facebook does not ask users to denote their race, it uses a variety of information to identify someone's ethnic affinity, which can be useful for targeting ads.
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The paint textures range from a thick stucco (used mostly for sheep) to a thinned-down Impressionism (thatches of strokes that denote either grassy banks or overflowing water).
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A basketball or football coach might use an X and an O in a different way: to diagram a play, using "X" and "O" to denote teammate and foe.
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When it comes time to make a payment, the electromechanical pins that comprise Scrip's surface leap to attention, generating patterns that denote the denominations you'll use to ante up.
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The heads have circular photos beneath them, pulled from a synced Facebook account, to help denote who is who, while software simulates lip movements to bump up the realism.
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The highly glycosylated (a term used to denote addition of sugars) mucins are then packed into big containers and these containers then mature whereby the mucins almost become crystalline.
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While stories are presented in chronological order by publication date, the recurring themes become so visible that they create a form for this collection and denote Coover's literary trajectory.
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Sharing options include natively shot photos and 15-second videos, as well as uploaded media, including GIFs that are shown inset with a black border to denote they're old.
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And this is just the "social" bit that investors weighing the deal's so-called "ESG" profile (the other letters in the acronym denote environmental and governance factors) must consider.
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Christina Aguilera in "Dirty" Indeed, in the early 90s, the chair dance and wide-legged stance was something of a taboo, used to denote a fearless, but fringe, sexuality.
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These circles denote areas where you might like to park your Gulf Stream, climb on the roof, and extend your arms to the heavens, backlit by a solar flare.
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According to the site TipHero, sales prices ending in 7 are full-price, prices ending in 5 denote first markdowns, and prices ending in 1 indicate a final markdown.
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Collins, another dictionary-publisher, nominated the slightly more imaginative "climate strike", originally coined to denote the schooldays that climate activists such as Ms Thunberg began skipping as a protest.
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His white opponents were given an epithet of their own, with the term 'The Great White Hope' coming into popular usage to denote the next challenger to Johnson's world title.
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In this instance we would call the woman a "gestational" surrogate to denote that the surrogate is carrying the child but is not its genetic mother — that would be Vergara.
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Official: When funding dries up, 'this is the result' No signs on the large warehouse facility denote what it is, apart from small US government logos on some perimeter fencing.
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Two months after Mr Scalia's death, Mr Gorsuch praised the late justice as a "lion of the law" whose "great project" was to denote "the differences between judges and legislators".
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"M" signifies individuals with the mutation; black circles represent individuals with MS and age of disease onset; gray circles or squares denote individuals with the mutation whose health is unknown.
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If you're a guy who likes to hold your batting gloves, when you take your lead you might slightly wiggle one or the other to denote a fastball is coming.
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Future versions will be able to account for what they call "single instance conceptualization with context," which would essentially mean that "stranger" and "knife" could be connected to denote meaning.
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Order of play on the main showcourts (all matches fourth round unless stated, times GMT, prefix numbers denote seeding): Court Philippe Chatrier (play starts at 0900) 143-Madison Keys (U.
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Different body types and even pregnant women were often celebrated, and even sought, through search terms like BBW (Big Beautiful Women), which could denote a range of sizes and shapes.
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Sensors embedded at the end of some of the fiber optic cables will denote the reaction of the piece depending on the intensity of the light source shining on it.
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"Defense lawyers tell us that the parents being prosecuted for crossing the border are being made to wear yellow bracelets to denote their status," said Eve Krief, a protest organizer.
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The glasses have clear markings that denote a specific metric liquid measure, such as the half-liter for its golden helles, a German-style lager served in a large mug.
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The adjective "alt-right" does not just denote recycled extremist views — it also reflects the way those views have been pollinated by other internet concerns and updated in the process.
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The name "Pensieve" is a pun, using the homonym "pensive" to denote deep thought, and the word "sieve" to suggest the sorting of the mass of thoughts and memories within.
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The exposure draft includes a proposal to append '+' or '-' modifiers to 'CCC' Long-Term Issuer Default Ratings (and long-term debt ratings) to denote relative status/creditworthiness within this rating level.
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Through her work, Saar responds to Morrison's protagonist whose quest for blue eyes — symbols of whiteness — denote the character's desire to be valued by a society that often discounts Black beauty.
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One source, cited by Reuters, suggested that the buying this year had been underpinned by BAIC's ambition and that Monday's selling may denote that the buyer is nearly finished acquiring stock.
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Maybe a browser could denote the credibility of the page with a colored light in the corner, Hawke says, or offer an interstitial warning to users visiting a known misinformation peddler.
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"In Finland there is a special word – 'kalsarikänni' – to denote 'drinking at home, alone, in your underwear," reads a description of Pantsdrunk: Kalsarikanni: The Finnish Path to Relaxation by Miska Rantanen.
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This is why my favorite work in the exhibition is Rafa Esparza's "Tierra" (2016), a long field of 1,400 adobe bricks, dotted with spare and specific touches that denote human settlement.
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It seems the union of these two institutions was an unintended consequence of the World War II price controls, which explains why some historians denote it as an "accident" of history.
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Kissa means cafe (with specific reference here to the traditional jazz cafes of Tokyo), and tanto means "a lot" in Italian; together they denote a "house of plenty," Mr. Watanabe said.
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On hookup apps, the crystal emoji is used with an upper case "T" in the middle of words, or alongside the abbreviation PnP to denote an interest in meth with sex.
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This feels key to me because it resists the narrative of an authentically "black" culture that is only constituted in those materials and practices that denote (a mythologized or overly simplified) Africa.
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At the same time, an experience that could be accurately described as, say, an "election," or "free," had been preemptively discredited because those words had been used to denote something entirely different.
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The dissonance between the scientific titles, and the concepts they denote, with the content, and form of the poems often creates cognitive openings for understanding how science, history, life and poetry intersect.
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As part of the lawsuit, she noted that her host was a "superhost"—a designation granted by Airbnb to denote the very best of what the home-rental platform has to offer.
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The manufacturing PMI released on Monday showed a slight dip to 52.8 from 53.4, but that still indicates growing activity as PMI readings above 50.0 denote expansion and below 50.0 signal contraction.
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We caught up with Nyong'o as she was promoting her new fragrance campaign for Calvin Klein Women, a woody floral fragrance created by Raf Simons to denote the individuality of all women.
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How a ban increased demand As the profile of the AR-15 rose, talk continued of banning "assault weapons," a term used by lawmakers to denote certain types of semi-automatic firearms.
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In Trinitat Nova, one of the developments built in the 1960s for people who moved to Barcelona from other parts of Spain, there are comparatively few flags that denote support for independence.
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Early on he spotted a banner that read "South Guard," with the O replaced by a Celtic cross, a symbol widely used by neo-Nazis to denote the concept of white supremacy.
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If shoppers look for a scarf, gloves or hat that sold out during the holiday rush, that doesn't so much denote a victory for the retailer as it does a lost sale.
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"The term supernatural is here used to denote everything that is above nature and beyond human control," Francesca Leoni, the curator of the exhibition, and editor of the accompanying catalogue, told Hyperallergic.
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A silver oval shaped like a crown at the top of the triptych connotes heaven, while the darker black impasto slabs at the bottom of the painting are meant to denote hell.
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Louw is collaborating on an app that will reverse this dynamic by introducing templates that denote a specific place (in this case, Lajamanu, Northern Territory) and stickers or emojis designed by Warlpiri artists.
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The verb "broadcast" originally comes from farming, to denote methods of planting that spread seeds over a wide area, rather than those that plant a seed directly into a specific spot in soil.
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Instead of the privacy of the voting booth, Democratic caucusgoers will meet in more than 85033,600 caucus locations to publicly support their candidate, often by physically standing in a group to denote support.
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Protease inhibitors are another class of antiviral drugs, like lopinavir and ritonavir used to treat HIV (the -vir suffix is used to denote an antiviral drug, similar to how -cillin denotes an antibiotic).
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Krak exclusively warns of a leopard, but krak-oo is a generalized alarm call; isolated pairs of booms are a "Come this way!" command, but booms preceding krak-oos denote falling tree branches.
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Dear Amy: Recently you wrote an item in your column (responding to "Finger Lakes Fan") defending your use of the word "they" to denote a singular person without referring to the person's gender.
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I did not know that TMZ stood for "thirty-mile zone," an imaginary circle around an intersection in Hollywood that is used to denote local (rather than on-location) cinematic and TV productions.
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Mr. Cumpsty, for instance, clasps his left hand into a fist to denote the fact that Mr. Watson was born without that hand, though in real life Mr. Watson regularly uses his left arm.
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One of the reasons AT&T is able to do this is partly because 5G is defined somewhat nebulously, with the "G" in 5G used to denote the evolution to fifth generation wireless networks.
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Marginalia can record boredom, distraction, and mental drift, or even the refusal to read: in my used copy of John Milton's " Comus ," the text is covered in elaborate calligraphic "Z"s, to denote snoring.
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Using a special logo, Microsoft will denote that a game is using the extra horsepower for one or more of these enhancement options, though it won't always be super clear what will be changing.
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The new feature, spotted by Android Police (via Mashable), displays the posted speed limit on roads in the corner of the app, and also introduces an icon to denote the location of speed cameras.
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EditorsNote: Updates to denote home team Joe Mauer's three-run, pinch-hit homer highlighted a four-run seventh and the host Minnesota Twins edged the Detroit Tigers 5-4 on Friday at Target Field.
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The new system has been the subject of furious argument because it designates a holder's nationality as "Afghan", a term used in the past to denote Pashtuns, traditionally the most politically powerful ethnic group.
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He conscripts Tony Jaa into this totally realistic gang by kidnapping his pet elephant and searing "01" into Jaa's flesh to denote the fact that Tony Jaa is the best fighter in his gang.
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The new black box warning—the strictest label used by the FDA to denote potentially life-threatening side effects—will apply to three drugs commonly used for insomnia and sold under various brand names.
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A "price tag" attack is a term used by radical Israeli settlers to denote reprisal against Palestinians in response to moves by the Israeli government to evacuate illegal West Bank outposts, according to officials.
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San Francisco's' authorities, like those in other parts of the country, find themselves embattled with a burgeoning "pop-up club" scene, a term sometimes used to denote unlicensed raves going down in abandoned buildings.
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"There may be a few iconic titles you are not going to change because they are so deeply rooted and have been there for so long that they don't denote gender," Mr. Mabus said.
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The second piece of legislation, called the "No Sanctuary for Criminals Act," would deny federal dollars from sanctuary cities — the unofficial term used to denote cities that curtail their enforcement of national immigration law.
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She wrote the week after "Landmarks" was published to tell him about "lighty-dark," a word "invented by me (aged 11)" to denote the particular sort of dusk that follows a cold, clear day.
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And it sure feels as though there ought to be a way to denote a Twitter account as a bastion of hate-filled vitriol, even if it's technically obeying the letter of Twitter law.
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We do not share the Fourth of July, (over here we do Canada Day) and we don't celebrate President's Day, but we've stolen Black Friday and we still print calendars that denote Secretaries Day.
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Yerba mate, the term used to denote its dry form, is best consumed on its own as an energizing and nutrient-rich infusion, sipped through a filtered straw straight out of a mate gourd.
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This stylistic shift was Ms. Kirkland's version of a Glow Up, the expression used to denote a reinvention brought on by a personal transition: a new job, new money, a breakup or simply maturity.
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The Greek word was used to denote the pruning of trees or the clearing of land for cultivation, and hence was applied metaphorically in Aristotle's time to a medical procedure: purgation, or therapeutic evacuation.
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The map in the film shows the "nine-dash line," used on Chinese maps to denote the nation's claim to large sections of what Vietnam considers its continental shelf, according to the news service.
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Budget directors can also employ the "magic asterisk" (popularized by David Stockman, the budget director for President Ronald Reagan), which is used to denote unspecified budget cuts that will someday, somehow offset projected deficits.
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In North Hudson, N.Y., a buffalo farmer named Dorreen Ossenkop told a local news site that the large signs, some of which denote local attractions like her Adirondack Buffalo Company, have helped her business.
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Mr. Almagro called the move a "self-inflicted coup," a term used in Latin America to denote takeovers typical of the 1990s in Guatemala and Peru — but virtually unheard-of in the region today.
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Lastly, in Ethereum's game, the global domination theme is seemingly absent, with the board looking more like Chinese Checkers (or the blockchain itself), to denote the possible cyber reality of a borderless global economy.
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In the chart above, red bars denote the shows whose streaming rights are controlled by studios that have their own streaming services in the works, and thus might pull them from Netflix at any time.
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The Series 4 is also expected to offer an LTE model as well, similar to last year's Series 3, although with a more subtle red ring on the digital crown to denote the cellular status.
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Alex is among my closest friends and allies, taught me to use the word "froth" to denote editorial excellence, and always looked at my moles to tell me whether he thought I had skin cancer.
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Because budget reconciliation instructions denote specific savings requirements for each committee, the Freedom Caucus is pushing for higher savings assigned to committees with purview over welfare programs, like the Agriculture Committee, which oversees food stamps.
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"Delta is used to denote change and uncertainty in mathematics and the sciences, and my generation was shaped by change and uncertainty," she explained, mentioning terror attacks, wars, the Great Recession and the 2016 election.
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With coffee in hand, owners, trainers, news media members, employees and friends watch intently as horses wearing the all-important yellow and pink saddle cloths that denote Derby and Oaks contenders emerge from their barns.
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Evoking the up-cycled metal lattices of Ghanian artist El Anatsui, Padernos has composed an intricate postcolonial work that touches on one's attachment to everyday objects and domestic materials that denote the concept of home.
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In Anglo-American legal parlance, "Blackacre" is a standard placeholder used to denote a fictional piece of land, often a bequest, much as the term "John Doe" is used to indicate a fictional or anonymous individual.
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The whole Crypto section of Robinhood is styled with an 80s Tron design to denote the 24-hour trading window, compared to its day and night themes for when traditional stock markets are open or closed.
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The term has evolved to encapsulate a political meaning, one that now equates mainstream conservatives with effeminate values, with the term cuckservative used to denote someone who willfully absorbs conservative values with a liberal/centrist bent.
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To this day, it's conventional to denote the existence of a political scandal by appending "-gate" to a noun, as if "Watergate" had to with water rather than originating with a burglary at the Watergate Hotel.
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Its "Goodwill" team — which is behind efforts like Friends Day and various messages at the top of the feed, including the recently added Weather greetings — is now rolling out new animations to denote the changing seasons.
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"These projections denote ongoing commitment to fiscal consolidation," said Marie Diron, an associate managing director, at Moody's Investors Service, adding Australia's fiscal position was a key support to the government's triple A rating and stable outlook.
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By the time Carter was twelve, Oppie had come to denote his alter ego, who began each morning by smoking a blunt and was often drunk by noon, and whose principal skill was beating people up.
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Detainees are given different-colored uniforms to denote their potential violent threat level — blue means no criminal history, orange means arrested in the U.S. in the past, red means "serious" felony convictions in the detainee's past.
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"The United States was willing to note the report and express appreciation to the scientists who developed it, but not to welcome it, as that would denote endorsement of the report," it said in a statement.
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The key here is the journey into the dark forest, the land of fire, the underworld, the belly of the whale — these images from world literature and art that denote delving into the unknown and dangerous.
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Such seepage of passive money into what should denote active money is a recurring and volatile theme across many commodity markets, according to Wolf, but one that is compounded further by the nature of the LME.
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In the Jewish tradition, the Hebrew word "chen" for "grace" appears in the benediction "May the Lord be gracious to you," though the word "baruch" for "blessed" is used more frequently to denote an unmerited gift.
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Games scholar Todd Harper, in his book, The Culture of Digital Fighting Games, uses the term "Asian fast hands" to denote this idea in the fighting game scene rife with the fetisishization of highly skilled Japanese players.
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It works like this: you press the "intelligence" button — yes, that's what it's labeled as — to bring up a bunch of little icons on your screen that all denote different points of interest in your surrounding area.
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All these images support the ongoing propaganda used to condone Jim Crow laws and romanticize the Confederacy, so Adams adds subtle red markings, usually over figures' eyes, to denote her own protest against their supposed historic validity.
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Because of how many disorders and symptoms confabulation can denote, Kopelman thinks we should have a narrower definition: One that is distinct from delusions or conditions like anosognosia, because he worries they might have different underlying mechanisms.
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Navy veteran Dana Zzyym, a Colorado resident born in 1958 with ambiguous sex characteristics, sued the federal government for refusing to issue a passport because it requires an applicant to denote either male or female on applications.
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She and the village elders track where expecting mothers live as well as homes with children inside using a map they made themselves on parchment paper with markers to denote different types of households with different colors.
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Today, those five days in 22017 are often called an uprising, to denote the eruption of community frustration after a jury acquitted four Los Angeles police officers of assault charges in the infamous beating of Rodney King.
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So how is it that the term Black Friday has come almost universally to denote joyous commercial excess, stupendous deals and big profits on the day when people head out to shop for the holidays after Thanksgiving?
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The term blockbuster used to denote films that cost $100 million or more to produce; in 2016, $100 million is the budget a second-rate director gets for a low-rent remake released in the dregs of August.
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Even with FSD, Tesla's cars are not considered "driverless," meaning that they don't meet the SAE Level 4 standard used to denote a car that could handle every aspect of driving in some conditions without any human intervention.
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We estimate the company's financial metrics will remain robust with positive free cash flow and net debt/EBITDA below 1.0x 'AAA' National Ratings denote the highest rating assigned by Fitch on its national rating scale for that country.
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A well-liked Silicon Valley investor who spent more than a decade at Kleiner Perkins — and who coined the term "unicorn" to denote a billion-dollar startup — she is trying to wage an outsider's battle with insider's tactics.
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"The United States was willing to note the report and express appreciation to the scientists who developed it, but not to welcome it, as that would denote endorsement of the report," the State Department said in a statement.
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One cached Facebook event which appears to be the same one flagged by the Beast had just 48 interested attendees, with only four marked as "went," a category that does not necessarily denote a physical presence at the rally.
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Tsvetkova says authorities took issue with the words "blue" and "pink" in the play's title, which in Russia are used to denote the LGBTQ community, a group which remains in contempt by the government of the socially conservative country.
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In one episode, he goes off message at a press conference, telling a television correspondent how a pure-hearted Ukrainian can readily turn into a khokhol , an epithet that Russian speakers sometimes use for Ukrainians to denote weak-mindedness.
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Chris Messina, a former Google developer, probably had no idea that his crazy concept — using pound signs to denote groups — would catch on, turning the world as we know it into a land of #tbts where everything is #beautiful.
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Four days later, the Samsung announced "safe" replacements would indeed have a black square on the phone label located on the outside of the box and a green battery icons (instead of white) to denote they contained safe batteries.
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Syria's military declared the three-day "regime of calm" - a term it uses to denote a temporary truce - on Wednesday to cover the Eid al-Fitr holiday celebrated by Muslims at the end of the fasting month of Ramadan.
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Invoking the term is meant to denote seriousness, to suggest that the activism you are engaged in will not disappear with the passing of the news cycle or be headed off by the most recent tidbit of celebrity gossip.
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As noted in Gizmodo's prior coverage:One of the reasons AT&T is able to do this is partly because 5G is defined somewhat nebulously, with the "G" in 5G used to denote the evolution to fifth generation wireless networks.
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For Xavier, Gaspard, and their close-knit ensemble of handlers and friends, this means plates of blood-red steaks—in isolation—each with a flag atop a cocktail stick pressed into its flesh to denote its country of origin.
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Couples use cocktails as a vehicle to deliver a message about their relationship, incorporating, say, a margarita-inspired drink to denote their first date a local taco restaurant or an ingredient discovered by the couple on a memorable trip.
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Other apps have also allowed these functionalities, but Copilot lets you denote whether you want every transaction with a particular vendor to route to a certain category or bypass your budget entirely, so it actually learns from your activity.
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But after that, the screen is filled with offerings for AmazonBasics batteries, many flagged with badges that denote them as a "best seller" or "Amazon's Choice," a designation for items that are highly rated and have low customer returns.
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