661 Sentences With "eminent"

How to use eminent in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "eminent" and check conjugation/comparative form for "eminent". Mastering all the usages of "eminent" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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" The ad continues to criticize Trump for still today supporting eminent domain and flashes to clips of Trump calling eminent domain "wonderful" and saying "we have to use the power of eminent domain. from The Hill
So eminent domain — it's not that I love it, but eminent domain is absolutely — it's a necessity for a country. from The New York Times
TRUMP: Well, I think these people always hit me with eminent domain, and frankly, I'm not in love with eminent domain. from The New York Times
He worked with Arlen Denny, an eminent surgeon who had trained in France under Paul Tessier, an even more eminent surgeon. from New Yorker
During the subject of eminent domain, Trump was resoundingly booed by the audience as he defended the use of eminent domain proceedings. from Refinery 29
It offers a heady tour of New York's midcentury bohemian whirl, describing the author's eminent interview subjects; his eminent social circle (which included some of his interview subjects); and his eminent lovers (ditto: The "Lenny" of the title is Bernstein, whose romantic liaisons with Mr. Gruen are noted in the book). from The New York Times
" John Malcolm, vice president for the Institute for Constitutional Government at Heritage, told me that as long as the president has the authority to use eminent domain, there's no "eminent domain problem. from Vox
City of New London, a controversial case over eminent domain. from CNN
"Right now, we're fighting them on eminent domain," he said. from New Republic
It's a case of electronic eminent domain, yet without government from Wired
Garimella studied the insect, and sent emails to eminent biologists. from CNN
TRUMP: Well, let me just tell you about eminent domain because almost all of these people actually criticize it, but so many people have hit me with commercials and other things about eminent domain. from The New York Times
Trump immediately fired back, tweeting a defense of eminent domain on Friday morning:Ted Cruz complains about my views on eminent domain, but without it we wouldn't have roads, highways, airports, schools or even pipelines. from The Hill
My analyst was Martin Bergmann, an eminent but somewhat dissident Freudian. from The New York Times
This personal tragedy marked the beginning of the eminent blue period. from Hyperallergic
The land was taken under eminent domain to build Central Park. from Hyperallergic
Desperate, she reaches out to an eminent researcher, Dr. Jerome Anderson. from The New York Times
And eminent domain is a good thing, not a bad thing. from The New York Times
The SNP remains pre-eminent but has slipped in the polls. from Economist
Mr. Trump's use of eminent domain did not make him rich. from The New York Times
But it's not like an eminent [sic] threat to public health. from Vox
Boom, eminent domain, we're just gonna build over your network now. from Vice
Iran is the pre-eminent Shi'ite power in the Middle East. from Reuters
Trump: Bush family used eminent domain to build a baseball park from The Hill
"He doesn't sound like a conservative when he embraces eminent domain." from The Hill
Even the most eminent Republican politicians can't avoid the primary cauldron. from CNBC
Trump is a huge (and fairly persuasive) defender of eminent domain. from New Republic
The Faint were the pre-eminent badass synthesizer band before us. from Vice
The eminent domain lawsuits over the wall would be bad fights. from Vox
In the case of recalcitrant owners, eminent domain would be used. from The New York Times
WeWork was the pre-eminent example of that phenomenon, Hendershott said. from Business Insider
Take Jeff Ross, one of the comedy world's pre-eminent roasters. from The New York Times
But government pushed the bounds and began using eminent domain unjustly. from The Hill
"Eminent domain is an absolute necessity for a country," he said. from Vox
While Trump may have not directly used eminent domain to his advantage, Atlantic City's casino development authority, funded by casinos, ultimately tried to use eminent domain to take the property across the street from Trump Plaza. from CNN
Reality Check: Bush on Trump's use of eminent domain to take elderly woman's home By Chip Grabow, CNN Trump was asked about his views on eminent domain, a government's right to seize private property for public use. from CNN
And Trump clearly doesn't have eminent domain over my upscale candle collection. from Mashable
This is Arcosanti, arcology's eminent proof-of-concept and Soleri's magnum opus. from Vice
The entirety of Lucas's hometown of Elkinton was acquired through eminent domain. from Buzzfeed News
Dozens of residents have been relocated, some under threat of eminent domain. from The Verge
The Keystone Pipeline, without eminent domain, it wouldn't go 10 feet, OK? from The New York Times
Eminent domain, the Keystone pipeline — do you consider that a private job? from The New York Times
The framers of the Constitution were mostly eminent planters, merchants and lawyers. from Fox News
We filmed some of our EMINENT guests right after they found out! from Mashable
Bush pounced on Trump, taking issue with Trump's concept of eminent domain. from CNN
There's no plan to resolve the eminent domain issues on the border. from New Republic
In some cases, the agency has used eminent domain to acquire parcels. from The New York Times
"By the way, the Keystone Pipeline is all eminent domain," he continued. from The Hill
Eminent domain was used aggressively to push residents off the proposed site. from New Republic
Instead, Congress has been the pre-eminent guardian of the status quo. from The Hill
Now, Foer is taking on a more eminent existential crisis: climate change. from Business Insider
"I expect London to remain an eminent global financial center," Dombret added. from Reuters
By then, Mr. Banks was a pre-eminent spokesman for Native Americans. from The New York Times
In Washington, the world's pre-eminent military power is mobilizing to respond. from Reuters
Then add his sense of eminent danger, his conflicted empathy, his frustration. from The New York Times
This week brought memorable portraits of four eminent composers of our day. from The New York Times
Keep in mind Russia is the world's pre-eminent Eurasian land power. from The New York Times
" He turned that experience into a 1991 book, "Eminent Dogs, Dangerous Men. from The New York Times
He has had to metamorphose into something different to remain pre-eminent. from The New York Times
It also illuminates the difficulties faced by some children of eminent parents. from The New York Times
Puerto Rico's pre-eminent amateur league has played every season since 1940. from The New York Times
Homes and farms in its path have been seized through eminent domain. from The New York Times
The country's pre-eminent political spokesperson is virtually unknown to the public. from The New York Times
But the festival remains the pre-eminent showcase for American independent film. from The New York Times
Messi is also one of the world's pre-eminent viral video stars. from The New York Times
Eminent domain has been used reasonably to take land for roads and public buildings, and there may even be a rationale for letting a public utility use eminent domain to claim a right-of-way for electricity-transmission lines. from The Hill
"But, you know, the way to eminent domain, if you didn't have eminent domain, you wouldn't have highways, you wouldn't have the Keystone pipeline, because they need their land desperately if it's ever going to get built," he said. from The Hill
The state has attempted to oust people in the area through eminent domain. from Gizmodo
Clay Calvert is a Brechner Eminent Scholar in Mass Communication, University of Florida. from New Republic
However, there have been more concrete promises that a queerer MCU is eminent. from Mashable
Keiley found out about this egregious use of eminent domain from — who else? from Refinery 29
The dollar has outperformed some of the world's pre-eminent currencies since 2010. from CNBC
Musk has said eminent domain would be a last resort to remove residents. from Business Insider
Do you see eminent domain as an appropriate tool to get that done? from The New York Times
But without eminent domain, you don't have roads, highways, schools, bridges or anything. from The New York Times
South-East Asia soon emerged as the pre-eminent destination for foreign waste. from Economist
For about a decade, the pre-eminent online craft fair has been Etsy. from Vice
There, he emerged as one of the pre-eminent skiers of his generation. from The New York Times
India's Prime Minister and other eminent personalities from the film industry joined in. from Mashable
He studied with an eminent Catholic philosopher but attends a progressive Episcopal parish. from CNN
As an eminent venture capital firm, it has a responsibility to do something. from TechCrunch
Mr. Trump has embraced Saudi Arabia as his administration's pre-eminent Arab ally. from The New York Times
Feature Rob Wielgus was one of America's pre-eminent experts on large carnivores. from The New York Times
Charles Finch evaluates the work of the pre-eminent art critic Peter Schjeldahl. from The New York Times
Without Stanton and Judge, Alonso has become the pre-eminent New York slugger. from The New York Times
There was no mention then of using eminent domain to achieve the goal. from The New York Times
Feature The pre-eminent scholar Robert Alter has finally finished his own translation. from The New York Times
"You have to use eminent domain," Trump said during a Rose Garden briefing. from Vox
It has since transformed itself into the pre-eminent organization for college scholars. from The New York Times
"This is a politically motivated decision," said Ashok Gulati, an eminent agricultural economist. from The New York Times
On College Football The eminent college football program puttered along for a decade. from The New York Times
Others acknowledged that age was an issue, but not the pre-eminent one. from The New York Times
Human trafficking is one of the pre-eminent moral challenges of our time. from The New York Times
Eminent domain is a frequent target of criticism from conservative and anti-government groups. from Reuters
This focused study showcases the erudition of one of our most eminent Shakespeare scholars. from The New York Times
What makes the Venice Biennale the world's pre-eminent stage for new contemporary art? from Economist
Eminent domain, the right of the government to seize private property for public use? from The New York Times
But his take on eminent domain and the controversial Kelo v New London decision? from CNN
His father, the eminent rap and R&B producer DJ Khaled, offers a few. from Vice
His use of eminent domain has come under intense criticism from Ted Cruz's campaign. from CNN
Eminent domain allows for the government to expropriate private land in the public interest. from Reuters
He settled the U.S. government's eminent domain case on terms that were not disclosed. from Reuters
The billionaire developer was asked about his past comments saying he "loved" eminent domain. from CNN
Friday, Cruz made eminent domain the feature of his first negative ad against Trump. from CNN
Chucho Valdés on piano and Paquito D'Rivera on clarinet formed an eminent Cuban contingent. from The New York Times
Karako's third proposal to beef up defenses against Russian cruise missiles makes eminent sense. from The Hill
The jail, which was criticized for defiling Wright's eminent architecture, was eventually built underground. from The New York Times
America's own pre-eminent Dolchstoss myth explains our defeat in Vietnam in similar terms. from New Republic
The eminent pianist Andras Schiff no longer performs in Hungary, where he was born. from The New York Times
According to a search of users' posts, these are the platform's pre-eminent pooches. from The New York Times
That goes double when eminent domain is practiced for the benefit of private corporations. from Vox
In "Eminent Dogs, Dangerous Men," Mr. McCaig mused about how dogs had changed people. from The New York Times
New operas by two eminent American composers crossed paths in New York this week. from The New York Times
Bernard Lewis, an eminent historian of Islam who traced the terrorist attacks of Sept. from The New York Times
The Texas senator also pointed to the real estate mogul's support of eminent domain. from The Hill
In fact, legally, Texas Central may not even be eligible to exercise eminent domain. from The Hill
As of Tuesday, the government hadn't filed an eminent domain suit against Alvarez's property. from CNN
They had three children, the eldest of whom is the eminent historian Carlo Ginzburg. from New Yorker
He went on to become one of the pre-eminent flutists in Latin jazz. from The New York Times
Ghaemi and a number of other eminent psychiatrists are making a pretty remarkable claim. from Vox
"It will re-establish Midtown East as the pre-eminent office district," he said. from Reuters
Eminent domain could be the next step if villagers won't sell to the companyResidents and regional lawyers suspect these recent offers could signal a coming eminent domain process, which could force owners to sell the properties to the company against their will. from Business Insider
According to the late William Lewis Morton, an eminent Canadian historian, it's basically about agriculture. from Vox
Republicans were beginning to express concern over government seizure of private lands via eminent domain? from Vox
Sir Roger is an eminent British counter-example to the commonplace that conservatives distrust ideas. from Economist
There is no credible rival for its position as the world's pre-eminent innovation hub. from Economist
As an eminent scientist, Reich clearly has experience with the genetics side of this relationship. from Buzzfeed News
The eminent sociologist William Julius Wilson described two decades ago how race and economics collided. from The New York Times
She was born on a South Dakota reservation, and belonged to an eminent Sioux family. from New Yorker
The boys then destroy a dollhouse, shouting "Eminent domain!" as their parents look on, appalled. from The New York Times
When somebody — when eminent domain is used on somebody's property, that person gets a fortune. from The New York Times
TRUMP: You wouldn't have the Keystone pipeline that you want so badly without eminent domain. from The New York Times
The decision would bring sanctions on what was once the world's pre-eminent Islamist movement. from Economist
Last fall, 44 eminent writers called on China to release Liu and other political prisoners. from CNN
Of course, we are confident Scotch whisky will remain the pre-eminent international spirit drink. from Vice
Prices in pre-eminent cities in these countries, however, have risen by 22012% on average. from Economist
Mr Xi, it appears, has no scruples about being seen as the pre-eminent strongman. from Economist
That is a function of law and that is why London will remain pre-eminent. from CNBC
And Nintendo, the world's pre-eminent legacy video game company, has really struggled to recalibrate. from The New York Times
He first came to prominence as the pre-eminent representative of a resurgent national cinema. from The New York Times
The framers of the Constitution were, without question, men of pre-eminent judgment and intellect. from The New York Times
Customs and Border Protection has said that it would consider eminent domain in the future. from CNN
To no avail: even the eminent cannot stem the tide of change in living languages. from Economist
For the nation's most eminent programs, such a shard of time is like an eon. from The New York Times
Trump defended the use of eminent domain in a Rose Garden appearance earlier this month. from The Hill
The willingness to use eminent domain shows how quickly the discussion around climate has shifted. from The New York Times
He took over the festival, a pre-eminent showcase for independent American movies, in 2009. from The New York Times
Republicans and Trump have argued that eminent domain gives them the power to do it. from Vox
In 1947, he founded the Magnum agency with Robert Capa, another eminent 20th-century photojournalist. from The New York Times
"An eminent figure, Professor Kao is the pride of Hong Kong people," Ms. Lam said. from The New York Times
The city of Dubai has emerged as a pre-eminent playground for the fabulously wealthy. from The New York Times
I.O., the nation's pre-eminent labor federation, will navigate these crosscurrents in the coming months. from The New York Times
Yet, as the Foxconn project demonstrates, eminent domain for private gain is making a comeback. from The Hill
And how viable are our property rights in the face of eminent domain being exerted? from The Hill
The crux of the connection is the friendship between their fathers, who were eminent composers. from New Yorker
The eminent French chef Guy Savoy described himself as "immediately seduced" by Ms. Crenn's cooking. from The New York Times
Several players and coaches described the sport's pre-eminent college rivalry as "coin flip" games. from The New York Times
That's more important than whether he got booed after a bad answer on eminent domain. from Vox
If the President declares a national emergency and starts using eminent domain and reprogrammed dollars to build a wall, it is only a matter of time before a progressive President declares climate change a national emergency and uses eminent domain to shutter coal plants, etc. from Vox
The city and the state collude to use eminent domain in ways that really are unconstitutional. from Vox
While the city did go on to blight the area, it never began eminent domain proceedings. from The Verge
It benefited from a relatively relaxed political moment and the author's status as an eminent scholar. from The New York Times
This approach makes eminent sense, and states could provide the catalyst to get the country moving. from Reuters
Also, Dr Angela Gallop talks about her career as one of Britain's most eminent forensic scientists. from Economist
When people refused to turn over their homes to the pipelines, the companies invoked eminent domain. from Vice
Because of those scars, using eminent domain (compulsory purchase) to restructure the city is off limits. from Economist
Revered as Shiism's pre-eminent marja, or religious reference, Mr Sistani has influence in Qom too. from Economist
She ultimately married Penelope's brother, the eminent 20th-century poet Angelos Sikelianos, and moved to Greece. from Hyperallergic
The law, passed in 2005, allows such projects to use the federal government's eminent domain authority. from Reuters
The team really relies on its prosaic heroes, though, with Jonathan Walters pre-eminent amongst them. from Vice
Today, the eminent balloon dog trainer, self-made porn star, and king of kitsch turns 20133. from Vice
Trump has celebrated eminent domain not just for public use, but for private use as well. from CNN
At one point, he defended eminent domain, a practice he's used as a real estate developer. from CNN
Can the military use eminent domain to seize private land along the border for Trump's wall? from The Hill
Ms Walls's book is a timely and revealing study of an eminent American writer and environmentalist. from Economist
Eventually, they ceased altogether; he set the subject aside and became an eminent philosopher of mind. from New Yorker
An eminent merchant and alderman of Boston, he was the founder of the family's shipping business. from The New York Times
There's been encouraging signs that-- that a deal may indeed get done very quickly-- is eminent. from CNBC
Landowners have long fought the federal government exercising eminent domain to acquire land for border fencing. from The Hill
The city bought these homeowners out at bargain rates, and booted stubborn ones under eminent domain. from New Republic
In South Carolina, for example, it's illegal for pipeline companies to use eminent domain at all. from Vice News
Jay Ritter is the Cordell Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida's Warrington College of Business. from TechCrunch
I.O., the nation's pre-eminent labor federation, will navigate these crosscurrents in the coming months...Mr. from Axios
Also, the government makes liberal use of eminent domain, regularly seizing property, sometimes with extreme consequences. from The New York Times
This evening's program includes three combos led by pre-eminent jazz improvisers, all accompanying short films. from The New York Times
A joke used to make the rounds at Anfield, when Liverpool was England's pre-eminent team. from The New York Times
But then Bush went after him on the issue of eminent domain, and Trump let loose. from Vice News
Amazon ended up selecting Long Island City and there are no plans to use eminent domain. from The New York Times
He also needs the authority to use eminent domain to seize land from numerous unwilling owners. from Vox
"Mordecai suggested that we include David Staines, an eminent English professor and scholar," Mr. Rabinovitch said. from The New York Times
James Hansen, the eminent climate researcher, has used the term "scientific reticence" to describe this problem. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump has encouraged officials to use eminent domain powers to seize land from private landowners. from The New York Times
Mr. Clark was a pre-eminent figure of cultural life in Britain during the 20th century. from The New York Times
Still, Plath, perhaps our pre-eminent artist of the melancholy, offers a rare gesture of hope. from The New York Times
In May, he left his job as the athletic director at Baylor, another eminent Christian university. from The New York Times
CreditCreditTawni Bannister for The New York Times They are two of the nation's pre-eminent playwrights. from The New York Times
He continued his compositional studies under the eminent teacher Nadia Boulanger, and conducting with Andre Cluytens. from The New York Times
This makes eminent sense given the cost, political risk, and potential blowback involved in such undertakings. from The Hill
Hamza Yusuf, a California-based greybeard, is often described as America's most eminent scholar of Islam. from Economist
Leah Chase, the nation's pre-eminent Creole chef, always knew what to feed her famous customers. from The New York Times
The foundation became the nation's pre-eminent private supporter of AIDS research, prevention, treatment and advocacy. from The New York Times
Even the nuns are preparing for immediate seizure of their property if eminent domain is granted. from Vice News
The state authorized the city to claim the land through eminent domain, reportedly undervaluing many properties. from The New York Times
In response to claims that he favored developers over barrio residents, he has said in the past that he never voted for eminent domain, that no property was ever taken by the city through eminent domain and that he had no financial interest in the project. from The New York Times
Our efforts in Africa have been to create the pre-eminent digital bank across our African markets. from CNBC
"Even with London's pre-eminent position, commercial advantage must be constantly worked for and renewed," Tucker said. from Reuters
Clearly, the marriage between Los Angeles and baseball's pre-eminent superstar is not yielding the desired fruit. from Economist
New London, a Supreme Court decision ruling that municipalities could use eminent domain to benefit private actors. from Vox
When my motorbike taxi driver dropped me off at Eminent Air Boxing Gym, I started sweating immediately. from Vice
So tonight Trump has praised Planned Parenthood and eminent domain and called George W Bush a liar. from People
But there's been one person who's supported that Supreme Court decision and defended eminent domain for years. from CNBC
The village rushed to relocate dozens of residents, pushing some to leave under threat of eminent domain. from The Verge
Technology hotspots fade with time—for one to stay pre-eminent for ever would be very peculiar. from Economist
He repeated that view Saturday, arguing eminent domain is a necessity for a country to function properly. from CNN
Trump has been one of eminent domain's strongest supporters, including praising the 2005 Supreme Court Kelo v. from CNN
The bill, controversially, also proposed to authorize the first instance of the federal power of eminent domain. from The Hill
The astronauts were trained in field geology by Leon Silver and Farouk El Baz, two eminent scientists. from The Hill
But James C. Scott, an eminent and iconoclastic political scientist, is not so sure that we have. from New Republic
I LIKE TO HAVE SIGNIFICANT LEVERAGE POSITIONS WHEN I THINK THERE'S AN EMINENT PRICE MOVE DIRECTLY AHEAD. from CNBC
Since the shooting, Giffords has become one of the nation's pre-eminent advocates for gun control legislation. from CNN
Only the threat of an eminent government shutdown seems to spur the House and Senate into action. from The Hill
In a state that champions and protects individual property rights, this makes eminent-domain seizure almost impossible. from Vice
Will he claim Eminent Domain in the places where the border happens to be on private property? from The Hill
But that's not entirely accurate, according to the pre-eminent voting rights historian Alexander Keyssar of Harvard. from The New York Times
The first took place during that event, with Norbert Schwarz, an eminent social psychologist, in the audience. from The New York Times
As Europe's largest economy and pre-eminent mover and shaker, Germany is crucial to the region's fortunes. from Reuters
Congress is clearly the pre-eminent branch of our government, but not because of its oversight powers. from The New York Times
If anything can truly threaten Israel, the region's pre-eminent military and economic powerhouse, it is that. from The New York Times
Abu Dhabi funded literary festivals and prizes, translation projects and branches of pre-eminent museums and universities. from The New York Times
At the same time, she was gigging with Gene Ammons and Sonny Stitt, eminent soul-jazz figures. from The New York Times
The king is the country's highest religious authority, its pre-eminent political actor and its largest fortune. from The New York Times
He's now the new face of Everlast, one of the pre-eminent and oldest brands in boxing. from Axios
They regularly include work by pre-eminent designers and important gemstones, clocks and Siegelson's own contemporary creations. from The New York Times
"It's not like an eminent [sic] threat to public health," a briefing the department sent to Gov. from Vox
Karen Blixen, the eminent Danish author of 1937's "Out of Africa," had an affinity for flowers. from The New York Times
Stanton, in full bloom as baseball's pre-eminent slugger, would be a commodity on the trade market. from The New York Times
The case reached the Supreme Court in Washington and led to a landmark decision on eminent domain. from The New York Times
His results, published in eminent journals, were far more credible than those of the Raëlians or Dr Antinori. from Economist
Generally, the government is allowed to do so if it's for public use, otherwise known as eminent domain. from CNN
David Johnson, who we wrote about last week, is the pre-eminent receiving running back in the NFL. from Vice
Trump said eminent domain was "a good thing" and was necessary to building roads, bridges, schools and hospitals. from Reuters
Geoff Marcy, a pre-eminent astronomer at UC Berkeley, pioneered techniques for finding planets outside Earth's solar system. from Wired
But first, we pay tribute to the late Mark E. Smith of pre-eminent rock band The Fall. from Vice
On the other hand, the most rude and barbarous of the Whites ... have still something eminent about them. from Vox
Micro-weddings make eminent sense in this day and age: They're the perfect antidote to excess and overwork. from Refinery 29
Finally, Mr. Trump has a long history of promoting eminent-domain abuses to expropriate private land he wanted. from The New York Times
Eminent law professors spent the latter half of Thanksgiving break debating which law prevails – without reaching any consensus. from Reuters
At the time, it raised the prospect that the world's pre-eminent cyberspying agency had itself been hacked. from CNN
Eileen Burbidge is a Partner at Passion Capital, the pre-eminent early-stage VC fund based in London. from TechCrunch
However, we'll do everything we can to protest the wall and slow down the process of eminent domain. from Mashable
Eminent Republicans disavowed their own presidential nominee, Senators and Representatives seesawed, there were the #NeverTrumpers and the #RepublicanwomenforHillary. from CNBC
Many conservatives believe eminent domain — a practice in which the government seizes private property — amounts to government overreach. from CNN
As one of the world's most eminent stage designers, Devlin is a master in communicating emotion through architecture. from Vice
I.O., the nation's pre-eminent labor federation, which typically backs Democrats for president and had endorsed Hillary Clinton. from The New York Times
"The United States will remain the pre-eminent global military power over the next two decades," Turnbull said. from Reuters
In 2017, Iowa enacted a law that prohibits the use of eminent domain for high-voltage transmission lines. from The Hill
Named after ancient Israel's King David, the David Squad has become the pre-eminent tennis academy in Israel. from The New York Times
This lineup of traveling shorts from America's pre-eminent showcase for independent cinema is a decidedly mixed bag. from The New York Times
" It then flashes to a clip on Fox News of Trump saying he thinks eminent domain is "wonderful. from The Hill
At the Juilliard Graduate School, where she later studied, her teachers included the eminent Belgian violinist Édouard Dethier. from The New York Times
George Will, the eminent conservative columnist, left the Republican Party that June, weeks before the Republican National Convention. from New Republic
This would constitute an obstruction of justice, which a growing number of eminent legal authorities believe exist today. from The Hill
Thailand's military has always been powerful, but the 2014 coup established it as the nation's pre-eminent institution. from Reuters
I asked Wiegert if he had been given a script to follow, explaining the issues surrounding eminent domain. from New Republic
In addition, Carter Brey, the orchestra's eminent principal cellist, is the soloist in Schumann's infrequently heard Cello Concerto. from The New York Times
He enlisted China to help with North Korea — I think the pre-eminent threat to us right now. from The Hill
Yet President Moon Jae-in's move to crank up taxes on the highest-earning companies makes eminent sense. from Reuters
At No. 7 is Michigan, another eminent, long-suffering program with an accomplished second-year coach, Jim Harbaugh. from The New York Times
The world's pre-eminent cryptocurrency may be in for a big change, but investors don't seem too worried. from Vice News
In "The Ghost Writer," Zuckerman visits the eminent writer E. I. Lonoff in Connecticut and gets snowed in. from The New York Times
If landlords do not cooperate, the city intends to use eminent domain to take the property, officials said. from The New York Times
His own compositions were performed and recorded by eminent artists like Mr. Schuller, André Previn and Marni Nixon. from The New York Times
"We want to be the pre-eminent green brand," Mr. Lee said, adding that Patagonia is an inspiration. from The New York Times
The city's most expensive park per acre may get built in Manhattan with the help of eminent domain. from The New York Times
While problems exist in many places, Russia has been the world's pre-eminent and most organized doping violator. from The New York Times
George Kennan, the eminent diplomat, historian and strategist, called the pact "childish, just childish" in its utopian aspirations. from The New York Times
Bayreuth, however, is currently not the pre-eminent place to worship Wagner's music, not by a long shot. from The New York Times
The corps — the tall Miriam Miller eminent at the center of some patterns — danced with fragrance and enthusiasm. from The New York Times
Trump previously denied he would consider using compulsory purchases — a legal maneuver similar to eminent domain — to expand. from CNBC
" Smith reported that an eminent doctor had obtained Buchinger's body "and his skeleton is said to be preserved. from New Yorker
And even if a permit is granted, individual landowners could challenge the eminent domain process in local courts. from The New York Times
In 2013, Vietnam tweaked its land law in ways meant to introduce more transparency into eminent domain cases. from The New York Times
Gretta Vosper has steadfastly maintained her place in the United Church of Canada, Canada's pre-eminent Protestant church. from The New York Times
But the question is: which club will agree to pay soccer's pre-eminent anti-genius millions of dollars? from The New York Times
Eminent domain is the right of a government to seize private land for public use, while providing compensation. from CNN
That's eminent domain at work -- the idea that the government may acquire private land for public use. 3. from CNN
America must forever be the pre-eminent spacefaring nation, and the moon is our path to being so. from The New York Times
Years of eminent domain cases could further delay the wall, over private land that lies along the route. from CNN
Donald Trump is right that eminent domain is often necessary for public projects like parks, bridges, or schools. from Vox
The Chinese American Arts Council hosts this free program that includes excerpts from 14 eminent Chinese plays. caacarts. from The New York Times
As Bush both dressed him down and educated him about eminent domain's proper and improper uses, Trump mocked him. from The New York Times
The answer, argues Sir Angus Deaton, an eminent economist, is not as simple as you might think (see article). from Economist
The eminent former butts of his criticism filled the front rows of his funeral and showered him with accolades. from Economist
The Village Board declared the 2,800-acre site "blighted" and bought out homeowners or seized properties through eminent domain. from The Verge
Yet there is also a big difference between being a reserve currency and being the world's pre-eminent currency. from Economist
Nonetheless, eminent economists doubted he would be able to find a prestigious position because his work was too mathematical. from Economist
To build a wall in the 60 miles that he first wanted to, you needed 13 eminent domain cases. from Vox
"If we don't sell our products overseas and be pre-eminent, we will not be as secure," she said. from Vox
Even a plan to keep fossil fuel companies from taking private land by eminent domain, voted down 7-6. from New Republic
He called her a pre-eminent researcher who knew her way around the National Archives perhaps better than anyone. from Fox News
" Wurfel went on to say, "...DEQ's recent sampling does not indicate an eminent health threat from lead or copper. from CNN
This cathedral to hops has seen the arrival of its high priest Chris Hall, eminent beer writer and judge. from Vice
The eminent New Left historian Perry Anderson gave a speech criticizing All That Is Solid for its analytical messiness. from New Republic
Forced out of Lockhart & Lee, they join Lucca Quinn (Cush Jumbo) at one of Chicago's pre-eminent law firms. from Mashable
An anthem was played several times in his honor, and banners celebrated him as the country's pre-eminent leader. from The New York Times
Wednesday's triple bill represented the three men who have become widely recognized as America's pre-eminent ballet-makers today. from The New York Times
The city helped the corporation by using eminent domain to seize and bulldoze 1,500 homes and hundreds of businesses. from CNN
For Hetti Perkins, an eminent curator of indigenous arts, the swimming pool is a key site of social integration. from The New York Times
The theater's centerpiece is its vast pipe organ, made by the eminent Danish-born organ builder M. P. Möller. from The New York Times
The group chaired by Serafy has held eminent-domain authority for "spaceport development" since it was created in 2013. from Business Insider
"The Collected Poems of Norman MacCaig" Scotland's pre-eminent poet both of the mountain and of the capital's pavement. from The New York Times
Mr. Bailey went on to become an eminent scholar of Bedouin culture — and mostly forgot about the 1968 interview. from The New York Times
Popper was by then 63 years old and an eminent professor of philosophy at the London School of Economics, from New Republic
But this plan required buying Peoplestown residents out of their homes and some of the land via eminent domain. from Gizmodo
It automatically gives oil pipelines the right to use eminent domain, and the Public Service Commission doesn't get involved. from Vice News
The pipeline company receives the power of 'eminent domain,' the right to take private property for its own use. from The Hill
Even when the purpose of eminent domain is seen as legitimate, elected officials are generally loath to evict people. from The New York Times
Peter Bergen wrote that leaving a small number of US troops in Afghanistan for counterterrorism purposes makes eminent sense. from CNN
There she is in her mid-60s, skipping to the podium in front of an audience of eminent psychologists. from The New York Times
I don't know that I'd call him "pre-eminent" except in prices, but his work is actually quite conventional. from The New York Times
Eminent domain is invoked when the government takes possession of private land for public use — and conservatives despise it. from Vox
Even if Waterway received the permits it would need to operate there, Hoboken could try to use eminent domain. from The New York Times
Her lawsuit is the latest incident to rock City Ballet, which is perhaps the nation's pre-eminent dance company. from The New York Times
Word of the Day : eminent; beyond or above comparison _________ The word peerless has appeared in 46 articles on nytimes. from The New York Times
Mr. Sadr, the scion of an eminent clerical family, has portrayed his changed political philosophy in starkly pragmatic terms. from The New York Times
Many other eminent legal experts, including the then-president of the American Bar Association, have also called on Gov. from The New York Times
Jack Rabinovitch, founder of the pre-eminent prize in Canada for English-language literature, died on Sunday in Toronto. from The New York Times
The eminent playwrights Michael Frayn and David Hare, among others, have done their best to domesticate this shaggy behemoth. from The New York Times
The plush-toned Mr. Porter is contemporary jazz's pre-eminent male vocalist, and one of its more prolific songwriters. from The New York Times
For 3003 years, Tefaf Maastricht in the Netherlands has been the world's pre-eminent fair for art and antiques. from The New York Times
The production's real core of feeling, though, emanates from the original music by the eminent Iranian songwriter Mohsen Namjoo. from The New York Times
There are a handful of rich regions, with London pre-eminent, but much of the country is surprisingly poor. from The New York Times
Perez, an eminent film scholar, died in 2015; his final book, "The Eloquent Screen," was published posthumously last year. from The New York Times
If this was how America became the world's pre-eminent power, is this also how it surrenders the role? from The New York Times
During its reign as the pre-eminent boy band of the 2010s, One Direction scored four No. 1 albums. from The New York Times
It also means that the beginning of the month is eminent and paying bills is on the horizon again. from Refinery 29
Her positive portrayal of Victorian England contradicted that of Lytton Strachey's grim one in "Eminent Victorians," published in 1918. from The New York Times
Mr. Morrison was an architect of hits by the Ohio Players and Parliament-Funkadelic, pre-eminent 21990s funk outfits. from The New York Times
Thomas Buergenthal, an eminent international lawyer and Auschwitz survivor, helped prepare a chilling report on these camps last year. from Vox
Whereas attempts to seize land under eminent-domain laws are frequently paralysed by protests, the town-planning schemes trundle along. from Economist
Mendez rejected the U.S. government&aposs argument the U.S. Constitution gives the federal government pre-eminent power to regulate immigration. from Fox News
Bismarck was the statesman who established the country as the pre-eminent political and industrial power of 19th-century Europe. from Reuters
As an eminent political figure in her own right, Clinton was bound to find herself crosswise with some Obama supporters. from New Republic
"But I want them to support me also, and it's also not going to be at an eminent-domain price." from Business Insider
By last year, the company had drawn an eminent board of directors and commanded a valuation of about $9 billion. from CNBC
Geraghty notes that Rubio put together a bill limiting government use of eminent domain in the wake of Kelo v. from Vox
We want to turn now to the issue of eminent domain, which is being debated right here in New Hampshire. from The New York Times
MCELVEEN: All right, gentlemen... TRUMP: You wouldn't have massive — excuse me, Josh — you wouldn't have massive factories without eminent domain. from The New York Times
If so, Mr Barzani could thus secure his position as Kurdistan's pre-eminent warlord, and prolong his one-man rule. from Economist
With over two dozen books to his name, Mr Lewis was hailed as the West's pre-eminent historian of Islam. from Economist
It is nevertheless remarkable that the world's pre-eminent power so frequently fails to pay for its government on time. from Economist
"Climate change represents the pre-eminent challenge of our generation," he wrote in a letter to stakeholders announcing the goals. from CNN
It's physical, run by government, owned by unions, and requires in some cases thousands of sign-offs for eminent domain. from TechCrunch
"That's the Velveeta debate," said Robb Walsh, the eminent historian of Tex-Mex cuisine and a proprietor of El Real. from The New York Times
The Houthis, who are aligned with the Middle East's pre-eminent Shi'ite power Iran, have fired missiles into Saudi Arabia. from Reuters
The city would use its power of eminent domain to seize private property and then convert it to public property. from The Hill
The bishops approved the message that abortion was "our pre-eminent priority" despite resistance that arose on the conference floor. from The New York Times
He has no problem with the government declaring eminent domain as long as it achieves his interests in the process. from The Hill
But the Cameron County Spaceport Development Corporation, a nonprofit created in 2013 to support the company, has eminent-domain authority. from Business Insider
In conducting their report, the independent panel of eminent lawyers and gender issues activists, conducted a survey of UNAIDS employees. from CNN
Her previous stint in that eminent position had always felt hollow because she never rubber-stamped it with a major. from Reuters
Explanation No. 3: I can't believe you are eminent British lawmakers and yet can't seem to grasp such basic stuff. from New Yorker
"Other possible litigants with standing might include a landowner who faces eminent domain as a result of this," Chesney wrote. from The Hill
The class, run by Jean-Marie Laclavetine, an eminent editor at Gallimard and a novelist, was intended strictly for hobbyists. from New Yorker
Another concern facing any firm that works on the wall will be the complications that result from eminent domain lawsuits. from CNN
But the libertarian right and the progressive left are (also rightly) opposed to using eminent domain to advance private interests. from New Republic
Rose: Because a lie, when repeated over and over by increasingly eminent people, takes on a life of its own. from CNN
"The shock is so intense that it's nearly impossible to remain calm," one of Brazil's most eminent soccer journalists said. from The New York Times
" The surprise came a few lines lower: If necessary, the city "would acquire properties through the use of eminent domain. from The New York Times
In 1974 he became a member of one of the final bands of the eminent bassist and composer Charles Mingus. from The New York Times
But millions of years before they ever flirted with a flower, beetles were one of the world's pre-eminent pollinators. from The New York Times
Diaghilev, who had made ballet a pre-eminent vehicle for the changing stages of modernism from 1909-29, was dead. from The New York Times
One of the cases concerns procedures for suing in federal court over the government's seizure of property by eminent domain. from The New York Times
The answer seems clear: The N.B.A.'s difference makers, in addition to being corporate powerhouses, are also eminent cultural celebrities. from The New York Times
There are no winners in the use of journalists as diplomatic pawns by the world's two pre-eminent economic powers. from The New York Times
Eminent domain is the power of the government to take private land or property and convert it to public use. from Vox
He studied with the eminent philosopher Wilhelm Dilthey and the famous sociologist Georg Simmel, both of whom significantly influenced him. from The New York Times
He has been the deal's pre-eminent pitchman, lobbying legislators and promoting the merger to his 6.2 million Twitter followers. from The New York Times
"Or the wrong city," suggested John Pope, the city's pre-eminent obituary writer, who is now working freelance for nola.com. from The New York Times
Trained at the Cordon Bleu, the eminent French culinary school, she was renowned for her cooking at the hotel's restaurant. from The New York Times
In 1951, the eminent political scientist Samuel Lubell observed that the Democrats were like the sun, the Republicans the moon. from The New York Times
Though his parents discouraged a career in composition, he found support from the eminent historian Jacques Barzun, a family friend. from The New York Times
The Czechs are to cast glass what the Venetians are to blown glass: the pre-eminent practitioners in the world. from The New York Times
His dream was to study at Princeton with Kotkin, one of the world's pre-eminent scholars of modern Eurasian politics. from The New York Times
They worked at the city's pre-eminent think tanks (American Enterprise Institute, Brookings Institution) and wrote for The Washington Post. from The New York Times
Ditching the Republican Party line, Trump defended eminent domain and dismissed the standard-bearers of conservative thought as irrelevant relics. from Politico
There are also concerns about landowners bringing legal challenges should their land be seized for border construction using eminent domain. from CNN
Delays were due to funding limitations between fiscal years 1967 to 1971 and litigation over environmental and eminent domain challenges. from The Hill
But she would first have to overcome the objections of her uncle, the eminent English film producer J. Arthur Rank. from The New York Times
His father became a mathematics professor at the University of Chicago, and his brother, Thomas, is an eminent particle physicist. from The New York Times
The eminent domain suits are the tip of a much broader effort to take private land, say attorneys representing landowners. from CNN
That's shocking because there's a ton of female directors who come through Sundance, the country's pre-eminent independent film festival. from The New York Times
Eminent domain cases can be lengthy, though they generally don't keep the agency from being able to proceed with construction. from CNN
But such schemes will not be easy to devise as long as America is the world's pre-eminent financial centre. from Economist
When she refused, Trump got Atlantic City's Casino Reinvestment Development Authority to threaten to take the property using eminent domain. from Vox
James was from an eminent Boston family and had all the grace, brilliance and sophistication that his class aspired to. from The New York Times
Clatterbuck says that more than 1,000 people have pledged to engage in nonviolent direct action should eminent domain be granted. from Vice News
The issue is obscure compared with other national concerns this campaign season, but doctrinaire conservatives detest eminent domain as government overreach. from The New York Times
Goldman Sachs is Wall Street's pre-eminent mergers adviser, and the firm cited an increase in completed deals in the quarter. from CNBC
On The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Leslie Odom, Jr. of Broadway's Hamilton recalled Prince's eminent presence at Hamilton in March. from Mashable
As the pre-eminent leftist leader in the country for years, Lopez Obrador has been one of its few unifying elements. from Reuters
At one point, Andreessen Horowitz, Silicon Valley's pre-eminent venture firm, had invested more in Zenefits than in any other company. from The New York Times
" The comments came two days after the director of national intelligence called the Islamic State the nation's "pre-eminent terrorist threat. from The New York Times
TransCanada would need to use eminent domain law to gain access to land for which it could not reach an agreement. from Reuters
The lead singer of the country's pre-eminent punk rock band objected to the award from the same stage that night. from The New York Times
And in one of the most memorable ads this year, several kids shout "eminent domain" before bashing a dollhouse to bits. from CNN
"My Willing Heart" was co-written with R&B's eminent loner Frank Ocean — Blake is almost whispering through the entire track. from The Verge
Trump would have little trouble obtaining land through eminent domain to build a wall for national security purposes, legal experts said. from Reuters
Critics say this would undermine global growth, buffet financial markets and weaken London's position as the pre-eminent international financial centre. from Reuters
Bush claimed Trump attempted to use eminent domain to evict the owner of a house across the street from Trump Plaza. from CNN
Atlantic City's Casino Reinvestment Development Authority then began a years-long eminent domain battle in an attempt to take the property. from CNN
And while he's getting better at arguing with Trump, as he did on eminent domain, they still aren't his best moments. from CNN
With the threat of an engineered refugee crisis eminent, world leaders should be equipped with tools to counter this coercive diplomacy. from The Hill
"The word eminent domain — you wouldn't have roads, you wouldn't have airports you wouldn't have hospitals, you wouldn't schools," Trump said. from The Hill
Texas law makes available broad authority to any spaceport development corporation to start an eminent-domain process and condemn private properties. from Business Insider
In Arlington, Texas, the city even used eminent domain to clear out homes and businesses to build the Dallas Cowboys' stadium. from Business Insider
Desperate, her father wrote an email last year to Dr. Raja Kandaswamy, one of the nation's pre-eminent pancreas transplant surgeons. from CNN
It was endorsing the ideas of Sir Arthur Eddington, an eminent British astronomer and popularizer of science, who had just died. from The New York Times
Because there were so few specialists in the area, she decided to use Sloan money to lure eminent atmospheric chemists indoors. from New Yorker
WASHINGTON — It took 12 years for the nation's pre-eminent Native American restaurant to hire its first Native American executive chef. from The New York Times
Critics say this would undermine global growth, buffet financial markets and weaken London's position as the pre-eminent international financial center. from Reuters
We also remember the best-selling novelist Pat Conroy; the face of tennis, Bud Collins; and the eminent conductor Nikolaus Harnoncourt. from The New York Times
The eminent University of Cambridge classicist, who has almost 200,803 Twitter followers, was distraught after receiving a storm of abuse online. from Vice
"We've realized that there isn't any oversight and that the state isn't carrying out its function regarding eminent domain," said Rolfes. from Vice News
Without using eminent domain, officials said, the Corps can't guarantee to Congress that the buyouts lawmakers have funded will actually happen. from The New York Times
Some years later, he asked the eminent historian C. Vann Woodward to lead a committee to examine free expression at Yale. from The New York Times
Penderecki was "an eminent artist, humanist, (and) one of the world's best known and most acclaimed Polish composers," the organization said. from CNN
The state allows gas pipeline operators that qualify as utilities to use eminent domain to take land for the public good. from Reuters
This is why you won't see names like Larry Kramer, the pre-eminent AIDS activist and playwright, on the resulting list. from The New York Times
Eminent composers like Brahms, Reger and Webern took on these songs in versions that reflect personal preoccupations with storytelling or color. from The New York Times
This is the result of current corporate orthodoxy promulgated at business schools that a corporation's pre-eminent stakeholders are its shareholders. from The New York Times
Ms. Jansen chose Bruch's concerto, a staple of the repertory, for this appearance with the pre-eminent orchestra of her homeland. from The New York Times
Mr. Parker, an eminent avant-garde bassist, has convened bands for over two decades under the title In Order to Survive. from The New York Times
By 1998, Mr. Trump had abandoned the project, having lost it by eminent domain to the Los Angeles Unified School District. from The New York Times
Six of "Eclipse's" 11 tracks are originals; "Fourteen" is a highlight with an appearance by the eminent tenor saxophonist Joshua Redman. from The New York Times
Gordon Wood, who's probably the most eminent historian of the American Revolution, contested that conclusion in his review of my book. from The New York Times
ANDRAS SCHIFF "Nothing short of astounding" was James R. Oestreich's account of this eminent pianist's appearance at Carnegie Hall in April. from The New York Times
For over a decade, Poland's Jazztopad Festival has been bringing some of the United States' pre-eminent jazz talent to Wroclaw. from The New York Times
"We couldn't teach him anything more," said M.H. Abrams, the eminent critic and scholar of Romanticism who was Professor Bloom's adviser. from The New York Times
"Unfortunately, the way the eminent domain process works, often we're left to fight about the dollars," rather than the pipeline itself. from Vice
One of America's most eminent scientists is Francis Collins, an evangelical Christian who is director of the National Institutes of Health. from The New York Times
Descended from two eminent musical families, he became a maverick, questioned the establishment and fostered a career on his own terms. from The New York Times
Word that someone—presumably the United States—had just killed Iran's pre-eminent strategist first posted online shortly before 7 p.m. from Politico
The deal would create a market juggernaut, pairing the pre-eminent exchanges in Europe and Asia, but it faces many hurdles. from The New York Times
Meanwhile, Mr. Paslow set up a company based on researching land titles for the state for eminent domain and highway projects. from The New York Times
The eminent University of Cambridge classicist, who has almost 200,000 Twitter followers, was distraught after receiving a storm of abuse online. from CNN
EU policies on climate change, the pre-eminent issue where the EU wants to lead the world, are facing domestic challenges. from Washington Post
And Kurt Moll, a German basso who was his generation's pre-eminent Baron Ochs in "Der Rosenkavalier," has died at 78. from The New York Times
"The emails can be very flattering," Dr. Pisanski said, telling the recipients they are "eminent researchers" and "inviting" them to contribute. from The New York Times
Of course, overcoming the US's tricky eminent domain laws won't be easy, no matter how many lawyers CAH has on hand. from Vox
He was a grandson of J.E. Casely-Hayford, an eminent Ghanaian author, editor, lawyer and politician who supported Pan-African nationalism. from The New York Times
With more than 200 pieces in her private collection, Ms. Venet has become an eminent proponent and patron of the form. from The New York Times
An eminent Lithuanian rabbi is annoyed that his yeshiva students devote their lunch breaks to playing soccer instead of discussing Torah. from The New York Times
The eminent domain takings alone that would be required to pull it off would give libertarian-leaners like me cold sweats. from The New York Times
The report issued after the autopsy states that Prince Yussuf committed suicide, and is signed by the most eminent physicians of Constantinople. from The New York Times
When they refused, he sought to use the Scottish legal equivalent of eminent domain to force the homeowners to sell their homes. from CNN
On this week's podcast roundup, we've got political analysis from eminent conservative intellectual Yuval Levin and from Clevelanders besieged by the RNC. from Wired
The federal government has the legal power to take private land through eminent domain, if it compensates the landowners for the property. from Vox
At a campaign stop in Iowa in January 2016, Trump said using eminent domain to take landowners' property was a good thing. from Vice News
Yeah, we've got a bunch of guests, but none better than John Taylor, eminent Professor of Finance Monetary Policy at Stanford University. from CNBC
There never was a civilized nation of any other complexion than white, nor even any individual eminent either in action or speculation. from Vox
Although known mainly to cinephiles, Ms. Martel is considered by many to be her nation's, or even Latin America's, pre-eminent filmmaker. from The New York Times
The 80-year-old Harvard professor is an eminent legal scholar whose books on comparative law and human rights are widely respected. from Economist
Finlay has also summoned the specter of eminent domain with residents, including in emails sent to the Bloomers that Business Insider obtained. from Business Insider
Rachel struggles with drug abuse, Wyatt writes of his family history, Jonah and Charlotte talk their parents eminent divorce, and so on. from Mashable
After linking with the eminent imprint last year, the blue-haired Afro-Honduran has since dropped some of the label's smoothest singles. from Vice
None of that changes the fact that eminent domain is indeed an ethically problematic process that often doesn't produce the promised results. from CNBC
Eminent domain has not yet gone into effect, so the nuns, backed by Lancaster Against Pipelines, are taking action to stall construction. from CNN
Proponents include eminent jurists such as Hans-Jürgen Papier, a former president of the constitutional court (and a member of the CSU). from Economist
Given the eminent qualifications and decency of Mr Obama's choice, it seems unlikely she would abandon him—and Mr McConnell knows it. from Economist
His classic trilogy of the 22006s and '230s has finally been surveyed at the Metropolitan Opera, his country's pre-eminent opera house. from The New York Times
Gurley is six feet nine inches tall, and his outsized proportions contribute to his reputation as an eminent figure in Silicon Valley. from New Yorker
This novel, by an eminent Japanese writer who died in 2016, appeared in 1979, in the wake of Japan's women's-liberation movement. from New Yorker
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, an eminent sociologist, calls this unconscious bias "racism without racists," and we whites should be less defensive about it. from The New York Times
"Assuring citizens of safety and order is the pre-eminent duty of any nation," Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta said in a statement. from Reuters
The governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, fears that Britain could lose its status as a pre-eminent financial center. from The New York Times
" With Judge Garland by his side, Mr. Kirk praised Mr. Obama's pick as "one of the most eminent judges in the country. from The New York Times
He told reporters that his administration would use eminent domain only when landholders refuse to sell land needed to construct the wall. from The Hill
Thomas has studied Southern American English since his undergraduate years and is considered one of the pre-eminent experts on Southern accents. from Vox
Mr. Bhalla has offered to buy the site and threatened to use the city's power of eminent domain to force a sale. from The New York Times
When you're singing with Mr. Blake, the eminent 103-year-old pianist, maintaining the harmonic arc of a piece becomes your prerogative. from The New York Times
But the council authorized the mayor to use eminent domain to obtain the property if a purchase could not be worked out. from The New York Times
His hearings were a rare challenge to the authority of the Los Angeles police, then the pre-eminent power in city politics. from The New York Times
They're going to go into the Baltics — which they have no use for — and take on the world's pre-eminent military alliance? from The New York Times
"Don't worry, I'll pardon you," he reportedly said in response to legal concerns about the use of eminent domain and contracting procedures. from CNBC
The building is modeled on the Pantheon and situated between the Louvre and the Pompidou Center, France's pre-eminent contemporary art museum. from The New York Times
And on Sunday, March 2130 at 218pm, the eminent artist Howardena Pindell will be in conversation with writer and editor Kimberly Drew. from Hyperallergic
GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO The eminent tenor saxophonist Charles Lloyd celebrated his 80th birthday in 2018 with a performance in his Santa Barbara, Calif. from The New York Times
Pell previously held the eminent senior roles of Archbishop of Melbourne and Archbishop of Sydney before moving across to Rome in 2014. from CNN
Back at Davos, the Trillion Tree press conference included the eminent primatologist Jane Goodall suggesting that naming individual trees will encourage conservation. from Buzzfeed News
She said her interest was whetted by a first-year class at Harvard taught by the late eminent law professor Benjamin Kaplan. from CNN
David Brooks Cass Sunstein, the eminent Harvard law professor and writer, notes that some people are spinners and some people are tuners. from The New York Times
And of course for the cagey rogue Mr. Wednesday, the producers have, in Mr. McShane, television's pre-eminent portrayer of cagey rogues. from The New York Times
Mr Assad's return will give it a new rallying cry—IS will be able to present itself as a pre-eminent adversary. from Economist
In 2014, she became the second woman to give the John Locke Lectures, at Oxford, the most eminent lecture series in philosophy. from New Yorker
Her husband, Victor Barbee, whose career at Ballet Theater was longer — 40 years — and scarcely less eminent, became the associate artistic director. from The New York Times
Two hundred years after his birth, hardly anyone today remembers Victorian England's pre-eminent art critic and social philosopher for his books. from The New York Times
Ted Cruz complains about my views on eminent domain, but without it we wouldn't have roads, highways, airports, schools or even pipelines. from Politico
Sally Hawkins has been underrated for a long time, though she regularly works with eminent directors like Mike Leigh and Woody Allen. from Vox
For the first time, the Century — New York City's pre-eminent private club of arts and letters — elected a woman as its president. from The New York Times
Anyone forced to sell property under eminent domain is well compensated, Mr. Trump maintained, and he even offered to recommend a good lawyer. from The New York Times
Eminent scientists Jane Goodall, E.O. Wilson, and James Hansen are among those who have cosigned the warning, published Monday in the journal BioScience. from Vice
To build the wall the federal government filed dozens of eminent domain lawsuits against private landowners to gain access for the wall's construction. from CNN
During the Republican primary campaign, Trump signalled he wouldn't be afraid to make use of powers like eminent domain to get projects done. from Vice News
Increasingly, he has come to see the North as a liability, at odds with his vision of making China a pre-eminent superpower. from The New York Times
I don't know when people will learn that minding your business might be one of the easiest ways to prevent pre-eminent death. from Refinery 29
To find out more about the breakthrough research conducted by these, and other eminent scientists, read more from the CNN Frontiers series here. from CNN
How China and the international community, particularly America, react to the continuing crisis will shape the future of Asia's pre-eminent financial centre. from Economist
Syrian music, even at its best, was never one of the pre-eminent genres during the "world music" CD boom of the 1990s. from Economist
His hosts included Chris Patten, the eminent Conservative politician who is now Chancellor of Oxford University and happens to be a fellow Catholic. from Economist
For over two years, Kushner Companies has talked to Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim al-Thani, an eminent Qatari, about investing in 666 Fifth. from Economist
Brexit without a divorce deal would roil financial markets and, some bankers warn, weaken Londons position as the pre-eminent international financial center. from CNBC
Other people's property There are also massive parcels of private land lining the border, which will require the widespread use of eminent domain. from CNN
There were some novelists like Aldous Huxley who knew about science and ectogenesis and his own brother Julian Huxley was an eminent biologist. from The Verge
The FBI, terrorism experts and other law-enforcement bodies view so-called sovereign citizens as the pre-eminent threat posed by domestic terrorism. from Economist
In order to receive permission to use private property under eminent domain, Sunoco had to demonstrate that the project serves a public interest. from Vice
The league is Morocco's pre-eminent official institution of religious scholarship, and Ms. Lamrabet's presence within it was in and of itself remarkable. from The New York Times
I think smart, eminent people know that they have to... it's not unlike VC. You buy a portfolio company, some work, some don't. from Vox
McLaughlin feels certain that eminent domain practices, which have cleared the path for the Dakota Access Pipeline, are setting up another future showdown. from Vice
" The eminent nutritionist and academic Marion Nestle wrote her own refutation of the film, dubbing it "a slick piece of GMO industry propaganda. from Vice
Yet with less than three months to go, the state's pre-eminent position — and the caucus process itself — is once again taking heat. from The New York Times
Queen Rania of Jordan is a board member of the International Rescue Committee, the UN Foundation and UNICEF's first eminent advocate for children. from CNN
Brexit without a divorce deal would roil financial markets and, some bankers warn, weaken Londons position as the pre-eminent international financial centre. from CNBC
When I told Kevin Starr, one of the state's pre-eminent historians, about the California newsletter, he kindly offered to share his contacts. from The New York Times
Even if success is not eminent and obvious, it's critical you feel like you're making progress and becoming a better version of yourself. from Business Insider
He agreed to draw up the language for a ballot measure to officially curb the eminent-domain powers of the city of Fremont. from New Republic
He presented his most recent Spring/Summer 2017 line as a special guest at Pitti Uomo, the world's pre-eminent menswear trade show. from Vice
The route still hasn't been nailed down, though Boring said eminent domain would not be used and there should be minimal traffic disruptions. from Axios
"I always told my lawyer that I didn't think it was right that they're using eminent domain for a private corporation," Carpenter says. from Vice
The ensemble has performed hundreds of new works, staking a strong claim as the nation's pre-eminent new-music group in the process. from The New York Times
In Egypt, Pence's first stop, the head of Al-Azhar Egypt's pre-eminent Islamic religious institution has condemned Jerusalem decision and Pence's visit. from CNN
Here are two books that explore the historical and present context of the conflict, and a third by an pre-eminent Catalan voice. from The New York Times
Recently, the Business Roundtable — corporate America's pre-eminent trade organization — called for eliminating quarterly earnings guidance as a means of reducing short-termism. from The New York Times
The document, commonly known as the "shitty media men" list, created a stir in the industry and preceded the firings of eminent journalists. from The New York Times
He asked about my mother's situation and put me in contact with his middle-school classmate, who is now an eminent vascular surgeon. from The New York Times
Moran, a pre-eminent pianist, has been playing Thanksgiving week at the Vanguard with his trio, the Bandwagon, for the past six years. from The New York Times
Members of minority groups make up one-third of the student body at Florida's pre-eminent public university, including many students born overseas. from The New York Times
This is a chance for young New Yorkers to celebrate their wonderful town — and the eminent composer who helped give it that name. from The New York Times
In Lebanon's sectarian system, the prime minister must always be a Sunni Muslim and Rafik made his family pre-eminent among Lebanese Sunnis. from Reuters
The other, Rabbi Yosef Shalom Elyashiv, was regarded as the pre-eminent authority on applying the Torah and Talmudic law to modern problems. from The New York Times
Next year, the task will fall to Daniel Hyde, 38, a precociously eminent organist and choirmaster who has been announced as his successor. from The New York Times
While the government has tried to use eminent domain to get access to that land before, the resulting lawsuits created massive construction delays. from Vox
And for conservatives, eminent domain poses a question: Is government intrusion into private property okay if it's to build something that conservatives want? from Vox
But after those talks broke down last summer, Ms. Zimmer prepared to use the city's power of eminent domain to take the site. from The New York Times
Before Dr. Greengard went to Yale, he spent a several months at Vanderbilt University working with Dr. Earl Sutherland Jr., an eminent biochemist. from The New York Times
"English" at the start of a name requires owners to show that their firm "is pre-eminent or very substantial in its sector". from Economist
A pre-eminent translator of contemporary Russian authors like Tatyana Tolstaya and Vladimir Sorokin, she won a prestigious prize for translation in 210. from The New York Times
There are also eminent domain wrinkles to iron out, as the government will have to purchase land from Texans to construct the project. from Politico
He failed his exams, but a course on English and American folklore taught by the eminent folklorist MacEdward Leach opened a new door. from The New York Times
Eminent domain was enforced and by 6203 roughly 8,000 mostly African-American residents had been displaced, including Mr. Udin and his immediate family. from The New York Times
He said he was also influenced by the fact that Aaron Judge, the Yankees' right fielder and pre-eminent slugger, wears No. 99. from The New York Times
The government would need to coordinate a massive voluntary sale of the property or rely on lengthy eminent domain proceedings to acquire it. from The Hill
He'll draw from it during this engagement, with Sullivan Fortner on piano, John Webber on bass and the eminent Jimmy Cobb on drums. from The New York Times
In 85033, Wisconsin passed a law that made it harder for the government to use eminent domain for so-called economic development projects. from The Hill
All purchases were completed without the use of eminent domain, and all of the residents in those properties were relocated, Mr. Brigandi said. from The New York Times
Fosun could provide Wolves with funds, but it could also bring the club the help of the world's pre-eminent agent: Jorge Mendes. from The New York Times
Vikingur Olafsson, who is widely considered Iceland's pre-eminent pianist, hasn't had music lessons since he graduated from the Juilliard School in 2008. from The New York Times
One sunny day last summer, Mathias Kolle, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, took a couple of eminent colleagues out sailing. from Wired
As one of the world's pre-eminent financiers, he brokered numerous mergers and acquisitions, leaving his stamp on Avis, Lockheed Martin, Warner Bros. from The New York Times
Their duel in the battleground could help decide which of them emerges as the pre-eminent progressive challenger in the long primary campaign. from CNN
Getting away from that situation is a pre-eminent policy challenge of our time, one with ethical as well as social-scientific dimensions. from The New York Times
Eminent domain should only be used for true public use, and forfeiture should only occur after a person is convicted of a crime. from The Hill
"Across the country, there is no appetite for eminent domain," admits Dan Zarrilli, in charge of climate policy at New York's city hall. from Economist
Residents of the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood, which surrounds the terminal, fear eminent domain will be invoked to take private property for the project. from The New York Times
John Ashbery's death in September gave my world a lurch, as the 90-year-old eminent American experimentalist was my favorite living poet. from The New York Times
Trump denied that he'd taken the property, but he defended the use of the legal power known as eminent domain to take property. from Vox
Jimmy Goldstein, NBA superfan and eminent Source Close to the Team, witnessed the anxiety before Game 4 from his courtside seats in Portland. from Vice
Company chiefs are aghast at the crisis and say it has already damaged Britain's reputation as Europe's pre-eminent destination for foreign investment. from Reuters
This week alone, two piano concertos by two eminent composers, Thomas Adès and John Adams, will have their premieres on the same evening. from The New York Times
The city at first said it might use eminent domain to seize the properties but ultimately worked out a deal for their purchase. from The New York Times
But this was also during a particularly tense conversation over eminent domain, in which the government takes over private property for other purposes. from Vox
And it's now hoping to win eminent domain over the remaining land owned by people who have refused to cooperate with the construction. from Vice News
Gorsuch's thin record and tempered testimony doesn't concern David Hardy, an eminent conservative constitutional lawyer who shares the NRA's confidence in Trump's pick. from Vice
If the two sides cannot agree, the commission could resort to eminent domain, which allows the state to expropriate private property for public use. from The New York Times
Any time big government starts using eminent domain and taking land — especially the valuable part, access to water — then it becomes a battle cry. from Vox
When the government is using eminent domain to seize people's private property and hand it over to developers, that is interfering with [the] market. from Vox
Mr Flynt, an eminent historian at Auburn University in Alabama, got to know Nelle (as friends and family called her) through her sister Louise. from Economist
The piece was not unknown, but it was not thought to be by Donatello, the pre-eminent sculptor of the early Renaissance in Italy. from The New York Times
Donald Trump, No. 235 in Iowa after skipping a debate, had a strong performance marred by a rough patch when he defended eminent domain. from The New York Times
A Brexit without a divorce deal would also weaken Londons position as the pre-eminent international financial center while jolting the northern European economy. from CNBC
A Brexit without a divorce deal would also weaken Londons position as the pre-eminent international financial centre while jolting the northern European economy. from CNBC
In Appalachia, landowner rights have been an anti-pipeline rallying cry, as people push back against the government taking their homes through eminent domain. from Vice
A majority of respondents said they were bothered by Mr. Trump's previous pro-choice views and his use of eminent domain as a businessman. from The New York Times
And eminent domain is anathema to many conservatives, who see it as an excess of government power that defiles the sanctity of private property. from The New York Times
Robert S. Young, an eminent geologist at Western Carolina University, has warned in The New York Times against demonstrating to get our point across. from CNN
Many company chiefs are aghast at the Brexit uncertainty which they say has damaged Britain's reputation as Europe's pre-eminent destination for foreign investment. from Reuters
It's called "eminent domain" and it's right there in the constitution's Fifth Amendment, below the part that people always talk about on lawyer shows. from Mashable
Jeb Bush over eminent domain, Trump said he was getting a Bronx cheer because the room was packed with jilted donors and special interests. from CNN
Trump repeatedly pointed to the Keystone XL pipeline as an example of something that conservatives support, but which wouldn't be possible without eminent domain. from CNN
"Eminent domain -- when it comes to jobs, roads, the public good -- I think it's a wonderful thing," Trump said on Fox News in October. from CNN
Company chiefs are shocked at the political crisis and say it has already damaged Britain's reputation as Europe's pre-eminent destination for foreign investment. from Reuters
You would never have bet on the total demise of Nokia, the pre-eminent supplier of mobile phones around the world, a decade ago. from TechCrunch
It's the first scripted TV series from the eminent David Hare, playwright of Gethsemane and The Blue Room, movie screenwriter of The Hours, Denial. from New Republic
As a campaigner, and now as president, he applies the ethic of eminent domain to the end of winning himself more wealth and power. from New Republic
He was a devout student of Judaism, and was sent to Jerusalem for schooling with one of the most eminent rabbis of the age. from New Yorker
Mr. Giles called on Hugh Trevor-Roper, the eminent British historian and one of the world's foremost experts on Hitler, to authenticate the volumes. from The New York Times
Once the Biennale was the pre-eminent destination for jewelry houses to unveil their latest collections to high-spending customers from around the globe. from The New York Times
Arnold's tenure was memorialized in Thomas Hughes's autobiographical novel, " Tom Brown's Schooldays " (1857), and, with cooler retrospect, by Lytton Strachey, in " Eminent Victorians " (1918). from New Yorker
"I've never seen or felt anything like this in 46 years of journalism," said Juca Kfouri, 66, one of Brazil's most eminent soccer columnists. from The New York Times
For example, have a permanent and pre-eminent event site in Greece for the Summer Games and another in Canada for the Winter Games. from The New York Times
They say that Iowa regulators were wrong to grant the pipeline company the power of eminent domain to force its way through their farms. from The New York Times
Furthermore, the cost to the farmers and families who would lose their land and livelihoods through governmental use of eminent domain must be considered. from The Hill
Few had monitored the rebuilding process after the Big East's disastrous flirtation with football decimated what was perhaps the nation's pre-eminent basketball conference. from The New York Times
Malcolm had been an eminent leader in the Nation of Islam until 1964, when he repudiated that movement, led by Elijah Muhammad in Chicago. from The New York Times
The federal government said it could use eminent domain if negotiations failed, under a thus-far unused provision of the 2005 Energy Policy Act. from The New York Times
"We are working together to ensure that the UK continues to remain the pre-eminent financial services centre of the world," the spokesman said. from Reuters
It gives me great pleasure to announce that today, four of our favorite livestreams (including the eminent "puffin loafing ledge cam") have officially returned. from Vice
Last summer, Atlanta told the Corps that the city was able to use eminent domain, according to documents obtained through a public records request. from The New York Times
Lefty Kreh, one of the pre-eminent sport fishermen of his time, died on Wednesday at his home in Cockeysville, Md., north of Baltimore. from The New York Times
A pre-eminent jazz pianist, Jason Moran wrote "Looks of a Lot," a suite of blues-derived compositions, in close collaboration with Mr. Gates. from The New York Times
If only "Girls of the Golden West" lived up to its meaning to the American moment, or to the promise of its eminent creators. from The New York Times
While the magazine did early interviews with eminent LA punk bands like X and The Screamers, Slash didn't limit itself to covering punk music. from Hyperallergic
With the help of a new paper published in Business Comparison, Ladders reviews all of the similarities that separate eminent individuals from everyone else. from Business Insider
And when the lights went up, the stormiest ovations weren't for an eminent maestro or famous diva, but for the 81-year-old composer. from The New York Times
Each expressed nostalgia in the US and UK for a time when a select few eminent historians roamed freely within the halls of government. from CNN
An eminent, plush-toned vocalist and pianist, Mr. Sneed has a broad repertoire, encompassing Christian hymns and modern gospel, jazz standards and Western classical. from The New York Times
The 108-year-old maker of suitcases and bags was once the pre-eminent American name when it came to life on the go. from The New York Times
For tamer nature memoirs that are also marked by fierce attention to language, you could turn to the nonfiction of two eminent American poets. from The New York Times
In 2010, when he was the minority leader, he stated unabashedly that Republicans' pre-eminent goal was to send Obama packing after one term. from The New York Times
Henry Ford, America's most eminent anti-Semite, had been publishing the conspiracy-mongering "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" in his newspaper for years. from The New York Times
For now, the team is still missing Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, the pre-eminent hitter and pitcher of the generation now being honored. from The New York Times
On the other hand, I think they're wrong on the substance — and that the debt is not the pre-eminent danger to American interests. from The New York Times
The victim is an eminent scholar; the scene of the crime is a college library; and the murder weapon is a DreamBook Power P87. from The New York Times
"He doesn't want to discuss his support for eminent domain, for taking private property and giving it to giant corporations and casinos," he said. from The Hill
"Marty Weitzman was the pre-eminent environmental economist of the modern era, which is to say of all times," Professor Nordhaus said this week. from The New York Times
Eminent domain lawyers and scholars said in interviews that landowners along the border have limited options once they receive a request from the government. from The New York Times
"Eminent domain cases have always been messy, but the 2005 opinion upended the situation and made it messier," said Tyler Broker, a legal commentator. from Reuters
Daim, an influential figure close to Mahathir, was appointed by the premier to a "Council of Eminent Persons" - a special team advising the government. from Reuters
Like eminent domain, civil asset forfeiture is a legitimate tool of government, but if proper protections for individual private property rights are in place. from The Hill
In the past decade or so, citizens across the national have become aware of the problems related to eminent domain and civil asset forfeiture. from The Hill
Johnson, who as mayor presides over one of the world's pre-eminent financial centers, dismissed the significance of the letter from the business leaders. from Reuters
In the 1980s and early 20153s, long before the professional clubs showed any interest in women's soccer, the Belles were its pre-eminent force. from The New York Times
"My assumption is, the city decided it wasn't worth it or didn't think there was a case for eminent domain here," Mr. Berman said. from The New York Times
The arrest was payback, he said, for his criticism of the city's plan to redevelop the waterfront by taking private property using eminent domain. from The New York Times
"Tax policy appears to have little effect at the margin on GDP growth in OECD countries," wrote MIT's David Autor, an eminent trade economist. from Vox
"The difference between eminent domain for public purpose — as Donald said, roads and infrastructure, pipelines, and all that — that's for public purpose," Bush said. from Vox
To be sure, Anthony remains one of the game's pre-eminent scorers, the focal point of the Knicks' offense and still the team's biggest star. from The New York Times
Trump also revealed how he would pressure pipeline companies to comply: by potentially refusing to exercise eminent domain, the government's ability to appropriate private land. from CNBC
He looked flustered in a fight with Bush over the use of eminent domain in advancing the interests of public use projects and private industry. from Reuters
With eminent domain, the government can take your property for public use, so [for] a public hospital or an on-ramp or a public highway. from Vox
Horton was on holiday in the British capital with her husband Richard Wagner, an eminent psychology professor at Florida State University, when she was killed. from Reuters
That rapport, analysts say, has led Germany to assume the pre-eminent role in U.S.-Europe ties previously held by France or the United Kingdom. from CNN
Korbel became an eminent foreign policy scholar, and in 1997 Bill Clinton made Albright the country's chief diplomat, the first woman to hold that position. from The New York Times
Within the past three days, 71-year-old Olympic Council of Ireland chief Pat Hickey saw his eminent post-Rio retirement devolve into a nightmare. from Vice
The Trump administration would have to use eminent domain to acquire any private lands—a lengthy process that involves negotiations, value appraisals and, often, lawsuits. from Economist
Those who fear China see it instead as a sinister project to create a new world order in which China is the pre-eminent power. from Economist
Yet because of eminent domain's deep unpopularity in Texas (and in general), it seems unlikely that Cameron County would pursue it as the next option. from Business Insider
Mr. Trump, you have said, quote, "I love eminent domain" which is the seizure of private property for the sake of the greater good theoretically. from The New York Times
BUSH: The difference — the difference between eminent domain for public purpose — as Donald said, roads and infrastructure, pipelines and all that — that's for public purpose. from The New York Times
But what Donald Trump did was use eminent domain to try to take the property of an elderly woman on the strip in Atlantic City. from The New York Times
"Through seizure and through sales under the threat of eminent domain, all 7,310 residential units were demolished and their residents were forcibly removed," Rowland writes. from Hyperallergic
Pundits falsely claimed that the conductor was from Kerdasa, a village known for its sympathies to the Muslim Brotherhood, once Egypt's pre-eminent Islamist group. from Economist
In that fever, I felt that I finally understood how the men of Eminent Air Gym could start running on a blisteringly hot Bangkok afternoon. from Vice
"Thereupon, the eminent person or persons would be in a position to determine the scope that any further inquiry or investigation should take," Ban said. from Reuters
Trump is one of those private developers who has fought for eminent domain to be invoked to speed up his construction plans in the past. from CNBC
Both Ms Le Guin's parents, Alfred Kroeber and Theodora Quinn Kroeber, were eminent anthropologists: questioning what constituted the idea of society was in her blood. from Economist
Looking at other risks facing the global economy, the eminent financier firstly raised European politics once again, before turning to structural constraints on upside potential. from CNBC
Britain's pre-eminent theater critic, Kenneth Tynan, called the young Finney a "smoldering young Spencer Tracy" and warned established star Richard Burton about his prowess. from CNBC
And the idea that billionaires need to be abolished is gaining traction, with columnists finding the need to consult eminent ethicists about their very existence. from CNBC
Because the land was purchased under eminent domain, Misrach estimates that this single piece of fencing cost more than half a million dollars to build. from New Republic
But Mr. Erdogan has not been like previous Turkish presidents, and there has been little doubt that he is the country's pre-eminent political figure. from The New York Times