Gimlet still has several popular podcasts to fall back on.
|
|
In tough times, they have less to fall back on.
|
|
But neither should we panic or fall back on xenophobia.
|
|
After all, they'll always have racism to fall back on.
|
|
Right now, we don't have many to fall back on.
|
|
"Maybe that's all we have to fall back on now."
|
|
Many players had no financial cushion to fall back on.
|
|
Their track record is what you have to fall back on.
|
|
They're tough and vulnerable, but don't fall back on being cutesy.
|
|
It was an argument we all kind of fall back on.
|
|
They fall back on the couch and continue gleefully making out.
|
|
So what else do Senate Republicans have to fall back on?
|
|
Most customers fall back on a number system, one to six.
|
|
All this creates a tendency to fall back on preexisting beliefs.
|
|
"We didn't have much money to fall back on," Moss said.
|
|
And don't have that diversity of income to fall back on.
|
|
To avoid risking waste, these parents fall back on their children's preferences.
|
|
Without system-level integration, iOS may fall back on the mobile web.
|
|
So I think to fall back on that is a false premise.
|
|
Brinkmann at least has the Danish welfare state to fall back on.
|
|
Still, Apple has the inertia of its ecosystem to fall back on.
|
|
Yet too often, we fall back on texts or social media messaging.
|
|
And pastoralists have nothing to fall back on when their animals die.
|
|
They typically already own several other cars they could fall back on.
|
|
Those who argue Chernobyl will never happen again also fall back on engineering.
|
|
Until then, at least he has that puppy meme to fall back on!
|
|
Maybe because he's got a secret New Zealand passport to fall back on.
|
|
And these days, there's not much to fall back on if it does.
|
|
Similarly, Operator, Magic and Fin all fall back on hybrid bot-human models.
|
|
Also, unlike Britain, Switzerland has over 120 existing treaties to fall back on.
|
|
They're these things that people fall back on because they're just habitual expressions.
|
|
"I always have a PhD in economics to fall back on," he told me.
|
|
"But it's good to have something to fall back on I think," he said.
|
|
To his credit, he didn't sugarcoat his answer and didn't fall back on platitudes.
|
|
In many cases politicians fall back on appeals to tribal, religious or regional loyalties.
|
|
The result is that poorly paid women have few resources to fall back on.
|
|
With no money to fall back on, Ree sets off to find her father.
|
|
Noisey: Was it easier to just fall back on what you were comfortable with?
|
|
That way, you'll always have at least one meal you to fall back on.
|
|
That way, you can concede them and fall back on what you really want.
|
|
But if the worst happens, then what can Mourinho and Conte fall back on?
|
|
That's because wealth — home equity, savings, investments — provides a cushion to fall back on.
|
|
We fall back on what we do know, not on what we don't know.
|
|
She was just better than the rest, with more skills to fall back on.
|
|
If things aren't working, you can also fall back on the live support system.
|
|
I've got all that great stuff to fall back on, how I handled Sunday.
|
|
We had the fresh arm in case we had to fall back on it.
|
|
It's good thing The Slo-Mo Guys both have day jobs to fall back on.
|
|
If all else fails, you'll always have your tens of millions to fall back on.
|
|
One group, known as the Estridentistas, rejected the impulse to fall back on traditional imagery.
|
|
But Mr Trump prefers to fall back on the old idea that might is right.
|
|
She dropped out of school to do skating, there was nothing to fall back on.
|
|
Media producers, of course, fall back on public demand to explain their choice of topics.
|
|
Without a job or resources to fall back on, becoming homeless is all too possible.
|
|
So perhaps think twice before trying to fall back on the meme in casual conversation.
|
|
Unlike rivals, it cannot fall back on lucrative wealth management businesses or dependable branch networks.
|
|
In times of trouble they have nothing to fall back on, not even their ladyhood.
|
|
Bex at least has a day job to fall back on, albeit an underpaying one.
|
|
Jones is far from the first rabble-rouser to fall back on the Colbert Defense.
|
|
This meant that I had the security of a retirement pension to fall back on.
|
|
Many S.I.H.H. exhibitors have reliable classics to fall back on, as these new pieces demonstrate.
|
|
"I personally have website, design, and logo work to fall back on," she told Insider.
|
|
"We hadn't stockpiled happy memories to fall back on when times were tough," she added.
|
|
A president bereft of fresh ideas, Trump can only fall back on a gauzy past.
|
|
And this time, if the economy stumbles, there's little government cushion to fall back on.
|
|
The Mets could still trade Bruce and fall back on Conforto, who struggled last season.
|
|
"I've always had the restaurant business and my family's business to fall back on," he says.
|
|
While also put through hell, women like Lewinsky and Hill had educations to fall back on.
|
|
Investors always tend to fall back on technology, especially traditional tech like Microsoft and Cisco Systems.
|
|
But millions have nothing to fall back on in retirement beyond a federal Social Security check.
|
|
Being a teammate of Goes, Belfort began to fall back on the guard to confuse Sakuraba.
|
|
His winner aura is fading and without that, Trump has nothing else to fall back on.
|
|
And she had nothing to fall back on: not maleness, not whiteness, not ladyhood, not anything.
|
|
The one thing that we can all fall back on is it's out of everyone's control.
|
|
America, particularly at this moment in its political history, lacks such solidarity to fall back on.
|
|
When Photoshop made it easy to transform images, we could fall back on video or audio.
|
|
So it's good for them to have something to fall back on should the worst happen.
|
|
We should not fall back on clichés or abstractions about the universal value of cultural heritage.
|
|
Just make sure you can afford the payments and won't fall back on old spending habits.
|
|
Last season, against Barcelona, Arsenal didn't even have a decent second leg to fall back on.
|
|
Unlike with a federal loan, you wouldn't have an income-driven repayment plan to fall back on.
|
|
At least then you can just fall back on the old standards of traffic, politics, and corruption.
|
|
But if your phone does get dunked and doesn't survive, there's no warranty to fall back on.
|
|
Plus, you'll have peace of mind knowing you have a little nest egg to fall back on.
|
|
Without that safety net to fall back on, he said he feels more present during the trip.
|
|
You know, I mean, male artists have thousands of years to fall back on, so to speak.
|
|
They tend to fall back on old tools such as flood maps, which presuppose a stable environment.
|
|
How did that come together, since you didn't have that motion-capture base to fall back on?
|
|
It was difficult to convince them they might need it now, if only to fall back on.
|
|
No, I needed to keep going up – raising my consciousness – or I'd fall back on my behind.
|
|
He has a pretty lucrative skill set to fall back on if being famous doesn't work out.
|
|
You might need to fall back on this mantra after a particular Pepsi moment in your future.
|
|
Despite the star's experimental nature, though, she does fall back on a few tried-and-true staples.
|
|
And when crisis hits, he's once again forced to fall back on other people's skills and specialties.
|
|
With 2018 midterm elections looming, Congress could fall back on a similar stop-gap extension this year.
|
|
When that doesn't cheer me up sufficiently, I fall back on my colleagues all over the world.
|
|
Luckily, I never had to fall back on it, but I still really do enjoy doing makeup.
|
|
I had the huge advantage of growing up with very little, and nothing to fall back on.
|
|
If you have any questions, you can always fall back on the around the clock customer support.
|
|
The difference is that in "Imperium" his character, Nate Foster, doesn't have magic to fall back on.
|
|
But JD understands that it can't always fall back on its partnerships, even with its close allies.
|
|
We can't fall back on our reputation, and we know our greatness is the more stalwart kind.
|
|
At more traditional pubs, where there are no food revenues to fall back on, things are tougher.
|
|
Both reside amongst the lightweight division's very best boxers, and have solid grappling to fall back on.
|
|
There are certain desserts that some pastry chefs fall back on at a typical modern Asian restaurant.
|
|
Be very gentle with yourself—this is an important time not to fall back on bad habits.
|
|
The kind of clothes designers tend to fall back on for inspiration when they are feeling uninspired.
|
|
For those with an unpunnable candidate, you could fall back on (Re)Publican Chicken or Democrab cakes.
|
|
The police may fall back on calling the incident a hate crime, which is easier to prove.
|
|
Is it because we fall back on our old ways, when we need to rethink the new?
|
|
The lowest income residents with the fewest resources to fall back on have been the hardest hit.
|
|
You can also fall back on the around the clock live support, if you encounter any issues.
|
|
Imagine if we had no Constitution to fall back on as individuals are protected by Constitutional provisions?
|
|
Well, if he doesn't get confirmed, Mr. Puzder will have a nest egg to fall back on.
|
|
Those homeowners will be forced to fall back on some combination of disaster relief, loans and savings.
|
|
You can even fall back on the 45-day money-back guarantee if things don't work out.
|
|
In order to get out of the business, you've got to have something to fall back on.
|
|
I did have a few month's worth of savings to fall back on and no student loans.
|
|
"It's hard on good people, especially those who don't have savings to fall back on," he continued.
|
|
Sánchez isn't afraid to fall back on the basics of scary sound design and expertly crafted jump scares.
|
|
Here's to hoping they're also minoring in Rube Goldberg engineering so they have something to fall back on.
|
|
The global rich have stable governments, savings accounts, insurance, and more to fall back on when disaster strikes.
|
|
But you can't kill the jack if you don't have a solid wireless solution to fall back on.
|
|
After Black Panther, studios can no longer fall back on the old excuses for excluding heroes of color.
|
|
He apologizes and they make up, but they had nearly two decades of friendship to fall back on.
|
|
Trying something new is always risky—and potentially catastrophic for those with no savings to fall back on.
|
|
While there are plenty of worthy options out there, we know which one we'll fall back on: dresses.
|
|
We just felt like people that didn't have that opportunity to fall back on, what could they do?
|
|
If pressed on agriculture, Japan could fall back on some parts of the TPP agreement, some economists say.
|
|
It's always good to have a skill to fall back on if the college degree doesn't work out.
|
|
Being well-behaved is usually what Black female characters have to fall back on when they face adversity.
|
|
"Our family had no income, no health insurance, no worker's compensation, nothing to fall back on," writes Schultz.
|
|
You can always go into acting, they said, but have a skill that you can fall back on.
|
|
The interviews are too long for anyone to fall back on jukebox answers they've been playing for years.
|
|
Doing a scene by yourself is scarier—you know you don't have other people to fall back on.
|
|
But because of her identity and beliefs, Fink doesn't have this or any community to fall back on.
|
|
It might just fall back on the old formula of romances and comedies with song and dance routines.
|
|
Now, the work force is getting hit a second time, and there is little to fall back on.
|
|
Because the Senate did not do its job, Congress had to fall back on an omni-bust bill.
|
|
They are under attack from other sects and have little to fall back on politically, despite their numbers.
|
|
"When times are tough, adult orangutans will fall back on things like bark or hard seeds," she said.
|
|
Over time, people may simply forget the contrary evidence they've heard and fall back on their old beliefs.
|
|
It&aposs a good thing he has his role as Thor in the MCU to fall back on.
|
|
They are both certifiable hitters but both have a good degree of science to fall back on as well.
|
|
If you still aren't satisfied, then you can always fall back on the generous 45-day money-back guarantee.
|
|
I'm used to having 'League' to fall back on because I know it's always going to be there. Hopefully.
|
|
I was anxious and tired, and when that happens, my brain tends to fall back on its first language.
|
|
Were he frustrated in Congress, the president would surely fall back on areas where he has a free hand.
|
|
If I couldn't fall back on the fact that I'm human, then it would be the worst thing ever.
|
|
Just as often, however, confirmation biases and tendencies to fall back on conventional analysis or wisdom create blind spots.
|
|
Learn how to ignore the attraction of some unnecessary luxury and instead build savings you can fall back on.
|
|
That strategy seems risky, since unlike a larger company, Magic Leap doesn't have another product to fall back on.
|
|
But when you fall back on something like a single-payer system for all that is so anti-American.
|
|
Clark: As we were saying, this show captures a bunch of themes, but they all fall back on superheroes.
|
|
Narkun's hands are awkward and he tends to fall back on the front kicks and an inside low kick.
|
|
"We highly recommend preparing with a strong savings to fall back on if/when things go wrong," Jessica writes.
|
|
Or, fall back on what loving supporters have been doing for generations: Send food, even if it's by mail.
|
|
"I think it's gaining market share and has about $100 billion in cash to fall back on," he said.
|
|
And if that fails, he can probably always fall back on a lucrative career as a lobbyist or commentator.
|
|
The heartbreak songstress told the magazine that she does have a pretty steady breakup routine to fall back on.
|
|
While it's undoubtedly a privilege just to have that option to fall back on, the challenges can be plentiful.
|
|
A law degree is another professional qualification that you can fall back on after time off from the profession.
|
|
Now, like a lot of unsalaried workers, he doesn't have paid leave to fall back on, nor emergency savings.
|
|
By having a routine, by having habits that I can fall back on, it's my way of enacting control.
|
|
"It's certainly something that's given L.A. a whole other avenue of their brand to fall back on and celebrate."
|
|
We're all creatives, and many of us don't have that 401(k) or financial cushion to fall back on.
|
|
They don't have traditional gender roles to fall back on, and they tend to be more committed to equality.
|
|
With no savings to fall back on, she couldn't pay the increased rent and was summoned to eviction court.
|
|
So Trump could fall back on that strategy to take the pressure off having to propose his own solution.
|
|
"One of the things we scientists always fall back on, because we know it helps, is exercise," Kloob said.
|
|
If he wants to stay incognito without sacrificing style ... he can always fall back on his Maybach or Navigator.
|
|
"If you have even fewer resources to fall back on," he said, "I can imagine the impact would be worse."
|
|
Instead, he asked her to wait until after graduating from college so she could have something to "fall back" on.
|
|
The most common strategy for choosing a nail color is to fall back on whatever feels the most seasonally appropriate.
|
|
Farmers in Mishkhab say they have little to fall back on with the loss of the summer season&aposs income.
|
|
Borrowers can't fall back on making low "minimum" payments, as they can with a credit card if money gets tight.
|
|
Shortly after going public, without much historical success to fall back on, Snap's business growth slowed more than people expected.
|
|
While we're not sure about the future of this year's event, we'll always have those stunners to fall back on.
|
|
Hey, at least if the whole supermodel thing doesn't work out, Ashley can always fall back on her acting chops.
|
|
Meanwhile, without software to simplify account creation and enforce password policies, users tend to fall back on poor security practices.
|
|
However, as with anyone, there are certain outfit formulas the world's most talked-about family tends to fall back on.
|
|
If Gigi Hadid ever gets tired of modelling, she can always fall back on her hobby: slapping down Instagram trolls.
|
|
For the rest, Mr Orban can fall back on his familiar bogeymen: Mr Soros and an assortment of nefarious foreigners.
|
|
I often ask my boyfriend or a family member [to come with me] so I can fall back on them.
|
|
In the event that Minogue doesn't get her way, she's got three other Kylie-related trademarks to fall back on.
|
|
"This year I think we'll fall back on that old adage: The executive proposes and the Congress disposes," he said.
|
|
Sequels, however, usually need a strong villain, in part because they don't have an origin story to fall back on.
|
|
The alternative is that no deal is reached and Britain has to fall back on World Trade Organization (WTO) rules.
|
|
Whatever. Here, I normally pose questions about the show's future, but with that avenue closed, I fall back on remembrance.
|
|
After all, even though they do sometimes fall back on lazy stereotypes, surely some writers must be marijuana smokers themselves.
|
|
If you don't have an emergency fund to fall back on, you're not ready to have one parent stay home.
|
|
I suspect because of that, when they have a difficult case, they fall back on tradition and defer to commanders.
|
|
It's easy to fall back on the notion that the Pelosi viral videos are an example of a broken system.
|
|
After even the most vicious of hurricanes, most Americans find there are comforts they can fall back on, however minuscule.
|
|
Unlike Delvey, who had no real job to speak of, Pepper does have her gossip column to fall back on.
|
|
As a self-employed writer, I didn&apost have the traditional, employer-sponsored 401(k) plan to fall back on.
|
|
Most of them weren't totally knocked offline, though, because they were able to fall back on other lines of connectivity.
|
|
Some of the particles that escape the asteroid, only to fall back on it, could find their way to Earth.
|
|
All profiles are verified and if things don't work out you can always fall back on the excellent customer care.
|
|
If you spend every penny you make and don't have a savings cushion to fall back on, you're not alone.
|
|
Borrowers can't fall back on making low "minimum" payments, as they can with a credit card if money gets tight.
|
|
We like to fall back on the earnings consistency over a full cycle and kind of 10 years of history.
|
|
While musicians can sell records or t-shirts, their crew doesn't have that source of income to fall back on.
|
|
When people can't fall back on the criminal justice system for help, they're more likely to resort to these methods.
|
|
However, it's great to have savings so that if you do lose your job, you've got money to fall back on.
|
|
Reproductive rights advocates were expecting him to fall back on talk of precedent — and they warned Americans not to be convinced.
|
|
But if you prefer to keep things separated or hate your cable interface, they're a nice option to fall back on.
|
|
Fink said a generation ago when employees left their jobs they had the security of a pension to fall back on.
|
|
I've been able to close the deal a few times before this, and I have that to fall back on tomorrow.
|
|
What would it be like to have parents to fall back on, to cry with, to turn to in a crisis?
|
|
At worst, events like these can plunge you into deep financial ruin if you don't have insurance to fall back on.
|
|
Yes. Good thing Brin has his billions of dollars to fall back on, or we don't know how he'd ever recover.
|
|
The results never materialized, and van Gaal could not even fall back on the coach's trope that his team was unlucky.
|
|
In the worst case, if I were injured and unable to work, we have my husband's income to fall back on.
|
|
But with domestic and alternative suppliers to fall back on, Turkey's military stands a good chance of riding out the storm.
|
|
It also means you've got an older system to fall back on if something should go wrong with your new build.
|
|
We know a lot of people in New York, so we'll be able to get by and fall back on that.
|
|
People would be free to quit their pointless, underpaid jobs whenever they liked and still have something to fall back on.
|
|
Yes, I realize the entire country isn't data-fied yet, but they certainly have TV and radio to fall back on.
|
|
Evolution shaped our highly stressed brains to fall back on habits and reflexes, because rational thought processes take too much time.
|
|
Mr. Weldon then held an assortment of jobs, including driving a diesel truck, an experience he would fall back on later.
|
|
In the event of changes to the ACA, those who lose coverage will likely fall back on these clinics as well.
|
|
As night falls, firefighters don headlamps, flashlights, or fall back on just the torch on their handphones to illuminate their path.
|
|
No doubt, it'll be costly, but now they know that they won't have the Canadian government's help to fall back on.
|
|
In these "minority" cases, Spotify would fall back on the ad technology it already uses, which relies on a predetermined ad.
|
|
It can seem facile to fall back on plant life to express your commitment to sustainability and it is, a bit.
|
|
While Democrats see further proof of guilt, Republican lawmakers seem likely to simply fall back on a new set of arguments.
|
|
If the promised trade and investment do not materialize, however, there will be little for Cross River to fall back on.
|
|
"So the Democrats are left to fall back on their old saw of saying it only benefits the rich," Murtaugh said.
|
|
How many states have their own mandate that they could fall back on and is that accounted for in CBO analysis?
|
|
These government shutdowns have been a constant threat for most of 2018, so thankfully I've had some savings to fall back on.
|
|
And when faced with abstraction, we fall back on mental shortcuts (in this case, it's the simple shortcut, "Crimes should be punished").
|
|
That said, even when the AI doesn't step in an help out, the phone still has solid hardware to fall back on.
|
|
I have a great family, a home life, I have an awesome career to fall back on and life will go on.
|
|
They essentially decided to let her go for it because, why not, at least she had a husband to fall back on.
|
|
"I couldn't fall back on any of my old tactics or 'moves' because they didn't fit the date," Y told me afterwards.
|
|
But the company will have at least some existing content of its own to fall back on, like Carpool Karaoke: The Series.
|
|
And there have been plenty of other retailers that have emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy, only to fall back on hard times.
|
|
That is a tall order for those moving on to universal credit, many of whom have scant savings to fall back on.
|
|
Bones could put off pairing off Booth and Brennan for several seasons because it could always fall back on other, bigger ideas.
|
|
The movie addresses race in a way that doesn't just fall back on the same tropes we've become used to as moviegoers.
|
|
Make sure this is enabled, and the laptop will fall back on the less power-hungry internal graphics chip when it cam.
|
|
The result is an over tendency to fall back on the use of opioid-based painkillers or surgery, with sub-optimal results.
|
|
But while a season-long fad might be fun while it lasts, there's nothing quite like a classic to fall back on.
|
|
For those moments, it can help to fall back on the wisdom of history's greatest thinkers: Kierkegaard, Socrates, Thoreau, and the Buddha.
|
|
Never an authentic leader with a sense of responsibility and respect for others, he has only his imagination to fall back on.
|
|
This tactic is called reference class forecasting, and you're only supposed to fall back on it if you don't know any better.
|
|
I have other skills I can fall back on, but the plan now is to ride this interesting wave to the shore.
|
|
Unlike UBS, however, which shifted its focus from investment banking to private banking, Deutsche has no such alternative to fall back on.
|
|
Given the emphasis on firearms over conflict resolution, which skill is an officer likely to fall back on when things get dicey?
|
|
Come Friday, at last, we'll finally have some major individual earnings to fall back on, with the large banks leading the way.
|
|
To store an emergency fundEveryone needs a rainy day fund to fall back on when sudden, or even planned, expenses crop up.
|
|
That means, if you spend $4,000 a month, you'll want to have between $12,000 and $24,000 in cash to fall back on.
|
|
One of the bands I fall back on when the air catches a chill is Pinegrove, because they sound warm and abundant.
|
|
Britain could fall back on World Trade Organisation rules to for its relationship with the EU if it cannot strike a deal.
|
|
If you find that your fantasies of becoming a celebrity aren't working out for you, there's always bodyguarding to fall back on.
|
|
It can also fall back on about $36 billion of foreign currency and gold reserves without tapping its vast sovereign wealth fund.
|
|
Then I went back to grad school and got my teaching credentials so that I would have something to fall back on.
|
|
"In the Instagram age, people are so intimidated by entertaining that we often fall back on restaurants for big groups," she said.
|
|
Still, both of those shows had their respected literary source material to fall back on and quell the preliminary concerns of viewers.
|
|
For most people, the easiest one to fall back on is a classic, single-loop ponytail — and this fall, inspiration is everywhere.
|
|
"When we fall back on this women are from Venus, men are from Mars archetype, it's outdated and it's misinformed," she says.
|
|
Of course, he has the comfort of his own Hollywood success to fall back on, when new creators entering the industry don't.
|
|
Many, if not most, theater companies with the word "classical" in their names fall back on Shakespeare for their summer outdoor shows.
|
|
Like Tolentino and McBee, they get that it's all too easy to fall back on the empty rhetoric of respect for femininity.
|
|
The Trump team ... doesn't have a robust domestic agenda to fall back on and a President willing to stay out of it.
|
|
Though an absurdly highlighted look, Fris says it could work if Fallon ever aged and needed to fall back on his music.
|
|
What Truman didn't have then but that Trump has now is statutes, previously passed by Congress, to fall back on, Vladeck said.
|
|
Without the club to fall back on, Tamale is relying on her sugar daddies and her namesake side hustle—slinging hot tamales.
|
|
And it isn't like you are guaranteed great medical insurance, or huge savings to fall back on if you do get hurt.
|
|
What would it be like to have such foundations to always fall back on and to know they would always be there?
|
|
That could have set up a disappointingly straightforward redemption narrative, the type of thing that lesser pop musicians fall back on after crises.
|
|
But I know lots of people who haven't pursued dreams because they didn't have a cushion to fall back on if they failed.
|
|
Often Twitter's solutions to its growth problems and horribly toxic community fall back on seemingly unrelated product tweaks—the latest: 240-character tweets.
|
|
So when you're lacking motivation—a symptom of depression I struggle with a lot—you have your disciplinary behaviors to fall back on.
|
|
Sure, they lost to the Buffalo Bills ... but at least they can fall back on the ole "We've got hot fans" cheer. #RamIt
|
|
Men accused of sexual harassment, like Freeman, fall back on their intent and comparison to the far end of the spectrum of behavior.
|
|
Like Vivian and Kit, that's a luxury that Candy enjoys as a white woman who technically has other options to fall back on.
|
|
Even with him absent from the fight, the Saviors were able to fall back on their infected weapons when confronted with armed resistance.
|
|
If we hide behind the bugs and glitches in early-stage bots, users have no real or implied contract to fall back on.
|
|
Even if your friends aren't all that entertaining, there's always Netflix or the entirety of the World Wide Web to fall back on.
|
|
It's at this late stage that you need to fall back on the Valentine's Day gift safety net: jewellery, chocolate, flowers, and fragrances.
|
|
There's something to be said for planning, so you have something to fall back on, but you have to be flexible and open.
|
|
I let my head fall back on the pillow, luxuriating in those tiny deaths, those hasty insect lives stuttering still all around me.
|
|
Unless Turkey can bring its asylum system up to international norms, the EU may have to fall back on Mr Tusk's original plan.
|
|
With little to fall back on, they are vulnerable to even a small drop in rainfall—a rollover effect that ARC's model ignores.
|
|
Instead, the EU has had to fall back on what is known as "output legitimacy"—the idea that Europe is justified by results.
|
|
Delegates to a pan-Slavic congress in the mid-21914th century could not understand each other and had to fall back on German.
|
|
Now, since I'm still sort of lacking on the front-side, it's nice to know I have my butt to fall back on.
|
|
Work camping also comes with a measure of freedom, particularly for those who have Social Security and a pension to fall back on.
|
|
In general, Ms. Williamson said, voters tend to fall back on their partisan positions when forming opinions on complex subjects such as taxation.
|
|
Some ejecta from volcanoes even fall back on the surfaces of other moons like Europa, a prime candidate in the search for life.
|
|
I had $15,000 in my savings when I started traveling, which was great to fall back on if I had an unexpected expense.
|
|
The risk of going to an expensive college and taking on debt is lower when there is parental wealth to fall back on.
|
|
In such a shocking scene, Landis said the men and women had to fall back on their training to get the job done.
|
|
He needed something to fall back on if his real-estate aspirations, which he considered his real passion, didn&apost come to fruition.
|
|
A longer replacement cycle isn't the end of the world for Apple, Piecyk said, which increasingly has services revenue to fall back on.
|
|
There's a scripture in the Bible that I fall back on a lot, that I aspire to live by, and it's really important.
|
|
I felt really good about how much I was saving, until I realized I had a paltry cash cushion to fall back on.
|
|
The French government might deliberately try to block them, figuring that if executives can't station themselves in London they'll fall back on Paris.
|
|
Some analysts are concerned that Beijing will simply fall back on a familiar tool to aid the domestic economy: devaluing the currency, the renminbi.
|
|
One day, we may pull out our athleisure best; and the next, we fall back on our go-to, strictly stay-at-home joggers.
|
|
Even when I was in community college, I was smuggling hash because I needed something to fall back on if it didn't work out.
|
|
Fisher tends to fall back on punny, irreverent humor as a defense against vulnerability, but she shows plenty of that vulnerability here as well.
|
|
Throughout her career, Abdul said she's always prepared many more ideas to fall back on in case her original plans did not work out.
|
|
The first collection with Adidas had line-ups and there was nothing to fall back on for the second collection due to that negotiation.
|
|
You can always fall back on Apple's GiveBack trade service, which will give you Apple Store credit in exchange for your computer or iPad.
|
|
We asked our editors to share the drugstore lipsticks they fall back on when it really counts — check them out in the slides ahead.
|
|
That would leave America nothing to fall back on but bombing Iran's nuclear sites (every few years, because air strikes cannot destroy know-how).
|
|
A tremendous showing from Tate in terms of both fight IQ and that 'scrappiness' we always fall back on when discussing her technical merits.
|
|
Defending the family honor is a great career path to fall back on, but wouldn't it be better to be your own boss / dad?
|
|
Written conversation doesn't always lend itself well to conveying emotion or tone, which forces people to fall back on EPs, emoticons, and the like.
|
|
We cannot fall back on non-cyber solutions, since such quaint comforts in voting systems results in only about half of eligible citizens voting.
|
|
I truly think these unique financial challenges would've landed me in big trouble if I didn't have that emergency fund to fall back on.
|
|
He said Britain would seek bespoke multi-lateral and bilateral trade arrangements after Brexit rather than fall back on World Trade Organization (WTO) rules.
|
|
The same goes for building an emergency savings fund to fall back on in the case of job loss or a major medical emergency.
|
|
Fortunately for Kennedy, she has another visa to fall back on, which is more expensive than the skilled migrant visa she originally opted for.
|
|
"I know lots of people who haven't pursued dreams because they didn't have a cushion to fall back on if they failed," says Zuckerberg.
|
|
Because it's very hard to imagine living under that kind of pressure without being able to fall back on prayer and on my faith.
|
|
I figured that if it didn't work out, I still had my degree to fall back on, so I decided to go for it.
|
|
When he was granted free agency after the end of the season, Radinsky wasn't content to fall back on a full-time band gig.
|
|
Worse, it allows those who would argue that the culture and power dynamics have changed to fall back on the new rules as evidence.
|
|
Even if you are being judged, she argues, it does not mean that you should fall back on the safety net of banal dressing.
|
|
What they always fall back on is the No. 1 most important thing is that you're performing at a high level for any athlete.
|
|
I don't want Apple to fall back on the crutch of just using desktop OS paradigms to solve the iPad's user interface intuitiveness problem.
|
|
It's an ominous sign as we head into the general election: if anything breaks, we may not have much trust to fall back on.
|
|
"There wasn't that much concrete research that I could go to, to fall back on and really give it a solid grounding," Hargrave says.
|
|
But he sees an increasing likelihood that the Republicans will have to fall back on current levels to dictate the spending debate this year.
|
|
"The time came that I could fall back on them as a net, as a way of salvation," McCain said in the 2008 interview.
|
|
"It's going to feel different being with someone new, and not having that foundation of trust and intimacy to fall back on," she says.
|
|
Sometimes, the message doesn't come across as clearly as we'd like, which is why we fall back on emojis to, well, illustrate how we feel.
|
|
It takes courage to not fall back on a title but to instead earn respect — and through gaining that respect earn the permission to lead.
|
|
At that point, policymakers would have no more 2016 meetings to fall back on and make good on their forecast for one hike this year.
|
|
While there was government money in the past to back such businesses, the understanding was that there were always U.S. chips to fall back on.
|
|
So unless you want to resurrect the same ol' witch costume you fall back on every other year, you better start nailing down your options.
|
|
It is also why, having no divisive rhetoric to fall back on, he might try hardest to find solutions to the problems Mr Trump highlighted.
|
|
All isn't a disaster because like the others, and unlike HTC, LG has other verticals to fall back on and prop its overall earnings up.
|
|
Having Good Ol' Windows to fall back on means that lots of developers (including Microsoft's developers) haven't had to fully commit to the new vision.
|
|
As they have after past retreats in the battle for the city, rival armed groups may fall back on using guerrilla tactics against Haftar's forces.
|
|
Though he seemed continuously tempted to fall back on bits of his stump speech, Mr Trump eventually came to the ostensible purpose of the evening.
|
|
I tend to fall back on the "everything is bigger" argument —we kick more ass because we're Texans, and we've got a reputation to uphold.
|
|
And that's the problem with a show that can always fall back on magic to relieve us just when the grim human drama becomes unbearable.
|
|
The editors at the Times fall back on one axiom and elevate it to the greatest moral standard of all: the need for intellectual diversity.
|
|
"That does not leave me in a position where I can do it," Bissett said, adding that she has no family to fall back on.
|
|
Canadian officials say that if Trump walks away from NAFTA, Canada could fall back on an earlier 1984 free trade deal with the United States.
|
|
Our plan is for all of them to succeed, but if any one doesn't work out, we'll still have the others to fall back on.
|
|
I achieved a lot of success as a child actor, which provided me with cushy savings to fall back on if I ever needed to.
|
|
It also creates a paper trail for you to fall back on when it comes to time to give an employee review or performance feedback.
|
|
"His answer is to fall back on risk management," or weighing the cost of a mistake in either direction and choosing the less costly option.
|
|
She and the children's father, who is an officer in another police department, were not married, and she could not fall back on his insurance.
|
|
This fund makes me more likely to take risks in both my career and personal life knowing that I have money to fall back on.
|
|
Often, health issues crop up and stifle job opportunities, forcing people into retirement with little savings to fall back on, reports Business Insider's Liz Knueven.
|
|
In an emotional market where investors struggle to process the White House newsflow, Cramer likes to fall back on the technicals to find actionable opportunities.
|
|
Those who were not able to fall back on family support were forced to reside in poorhouses, dismal institutions where they were treated like prisoners.
|
|
But when I did it, that meant Vox was the publication with lots of typos, because there was no other history to fall back on.
|
|
Rather than fall back on citrus smells that are common to organic beauty, the Austins incorporate more complex, offbeat notes such as vetiver and petitgrain.
|
|
Pros Cons: If you want something that's easy to use, but not end-to-end encrypted, you can always fall back on Google's alternative: Meet.
|
|
A personalized Valentine&aposs Day gift will make them feel special, particularly on a day when many people fall back on hasty and generic presents.
|
|
Better Breakfast dispatch: From the start I did not want to fall back on my standard bowl of oatmeal but this is no ordinary oatmeal!
|
|
When the stock market makes big, intraday swings, CNBC's Jim Cramer says investors should fall back on secular growth themes that work in any environment.
|
|
His creativity really shines when he has a good system to either fall back on or react against — his imagination has become much more coherent.
|
|
And if your social enterprise fails, you'll be able to fall back on your education and find employers that value the unique experience you've had.
|
|
He said, aloud, that Rubio had no accomplishments, no executive experience, and nothing to fall back on except the robotic repetition of his stump speech.
|
|
But we can do a better job of maintaining our reliable, old-fashioned, analog systems, so we can fall back on them when digital disaster strikes.
|
|
Obama is concerned about the broad, lazy, and often negative generalizations that people who don't have many personal relationships with black people might fall back on.
|
|
It's good to know that he has a career safety net to fall back on, should that whole Guardians of the Galaxy thing not work out.
|
|
Turkey can of course try to fall back on is its momentum as a nexus between Europe and the East, as it always has throughout history.
|
|
And, crucially for Pebble, it doesn't have a smartphone unit or other businesses to fall back on to offset the cost of running a smartwatch business.
|
|
However, many critics and fans still like to fall back on a few specific things in order to grant entertainer status: singing, dancing, and/or acting.
|
|
Thankfully, I could fall back on Tucker's status as a Sweetwater newb, and let the sheriff do the talking while I furrowed my brow a lot.
|
|
"I don't want to fall back on too much like schtick I've done before, but I tried to be very un-schticky in [StartUp]," he said.
|
|
It's easy to fall back on the status quo, which usually means picking up a sword and shield—a combo I know well—and moving on.
|
|
Losses deepened after Canadian officials said the country could fall back on a free-trade agreement that excludes Mexico if Trump follows through on his threats.
|
|
However, officials say gold miners may again face higher costs this time and may need to fall back on expensive diesel generators to keep production going.
|
|
A trope, on the other hand, is a cliche inherited by pop culture that writers fall back on instead of creating anything remotely nuanced or original.
|
|
Imagine: if you can fall back on the 3.5 billion sisters, and the many good men who are with us, what could we possibly not achieve?
|
|
We each came from working-class roots, fought our way into the middle class and had no family wealth or safety net to fall back on.
|
|
In its place, Britain may seek a bespoke trade deal with the EU or fall back on World Trade Organization rules if no deal is reached.
|
|
"When people are out on the street, in high-pressure situations, we suspect they're much more likely to fall back on gut reactions," Dr. Correll said.
|
|
In the moments after Ronaldo's goal just after halftime, when all seemed lost, it had nothing to fall back on, and so it fell apart instead.
|
|
That inclination to fall back on talks and the WTO to resolve frictions may be China's miscalculation this time, people in the U.S. business community say.
|
|
The forthcoming deal is also expected to include money for stabilization funds, which states could fall back on if their economies worsen due to the coronavirus.
|
|
London wants no tariffs and no quotas but says it is also ready to fall back on more interventionist World Trade Organization rules if need be.
|
|
The solution, as ever, is to fall back on that oldest journalistic principle: talk to the people who know the things you want to find out.
|
|
Rather, Iran may fall back on its tried and true methods of proxy attacks on U.S. forces in the Middle East and terrorism against American embassies.
|
|
Without the structure to support them, it was easy for some drill instructors to fall back on the violent methods they themselves experienced at boot camp.
|
|
He feels that many French style icons carry themselves with a nonchalant air to such great effect because they have solid manners to fall back on.
|
|
Gillislee already ranked near the top of that list for me, so I'm hopeful most McCoy owners are able to fall back on him this week.
|
|
It's a blessing because casinos buoy the city's economy; it's a curse because when they begin automating away jobs, workers will have little to fall back on.
|
|
During the 2007-09 financial crisis, this meant that undercapitalised lenders had no buffer to fall back on when loans defaulted, forcing taxpayers to bail them out.
|
|
There are moments that feel like they're winding up, eager to say something on the subject, but they always fall back on the show's ugly history instead.
|
|
"I feel a sense of relief that I have my own business and I can fall back on it full time if I have to," Miller said.
|
|
Those who require medication aren't getting it, and those without family land to fall back on—or without a family willing to take them in—go homeless.
|
|
But, after a while, I inevitably fall back on my list of my spots guaranteed for a good time (No, not that kind of a good time).
|
|
Nonetheless, Chu and the film's stars shone bright at Sunday's ceremony, and hey, there's all that critical acclaim and box office success they can fall back on.
|
|
When asked to provide some insight into their achievement, even those at the heart of the enterprise fall back on standard-issue platitudes and admissions of bewilderment.
|
|
It is the easiest, most straightforward form of commentary, and so columnists and pundits fall back on it because it seems like analysis that everyone can understand.
|
|
The danger now, according to some observers, is that the shift away from HFCs will push some manufacturers to fall back on an illegal trade in CFCs.
|
|
"Tom's father was a piece of work; [his mother] didn't have much in him to fall back on, and so she lived for her son," Lewis explained.
|
|
The limits of corpus analysis, in other words, are human; in the gap between data and knowledge, we fall back on our social understandings of the world.
|
|
"The consolation is that most children grow into their names — and those who don't can always fall back on middle names, nicknames, or (in extremis) deed polls."
|
|
Sethi recommends keeping cash reserves equal to at least three months and, ideally, up to a year's worth of expenses to fall back on whenever it's needed.
|
|
I'm the sole income earnerWhile I don't have any dependents, the fact that I'm single means that I don't have a second income to fall back on.
|
|
"We've got to think through this and not fall back on the sort of reflex that says we've got the greatest military in the world," he said.
|
|
In the meantime the more than 4,000 companies which were using Safe Harbor to govern their transatlantic data flows have had to fall back on alternative mechanisms.
|
|
In an emotional market where investors struggle to process the White House newsflow, CNBC's Jim Cramer likes to fall back on the technicals to find actionable opportunities.
|
|
Do you think this crisis has revealed that a lot of small and even medium-sized businesses don't have a lot of cash to fall back on?
|
|
While wealthier residents were able to fall back on solar panels and battery systems for electricity, living off the grid was not an option for Sharmaine Lindahl.
|
|
Joe loves these guys, and his affection has none of the condescension and ironic distance many people fall back on in order to get comfortable with them.
|
|
As short-covering demand by trading firms lessens, supplies are having to fall back on relatively thin end-user demand, helping explain price declines, another trader said.
|
|
Along with filling stages, TV production provides studios with a stable revenue stream — something to fall back on when big-budget films bomb, as some inevitably do.
|
|
The good news: Aid workers have the lessons of Katrina to fall back on as they try to help the thousands of people displaced by this storm.
|
|
The practice known as intercropping - growing two or more crops together - means farmers have another crop to fall back on when maize harvests fail because of poor rainfall.
|
|
Nowadays, chokers come in all shapes and forms, but Hadid and Jenner have a few go-to brands they always fall back on for their own jewelry needs.
|
|
So while the rest of the future can't be so easily predicted, at least there's comfort in knowing you've got some damn good shoes to fall back on.
|
|
Some of the European banks that have slashed the size of their trading operations have been able to fall back on other businesses that have performed relatively well.
|
|
We relied solely on ourselves to make our idea work and bring our vision to life without investors, mentors, or a traditional business background to fall back on.
|
|
I've gotten so many amazing letters and tweets from fans saying, 'I didn't have the courage to tell my parents, but I had you to fall back on.
|
|
Flentje tried to fall back on former President Barack Obama's determination that those nations –, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen – pose the greatest risk of terrorism.
|
|
During media interviews and presidential debates, Rubio is quick to fall back on the same script that he often delivers before GOP audiences in New Hampshire and Iowa.
|
|
We wish the girls luck, but if basketball doesn't work out (which it probably will, they're great) the gallery below proves they have plenty to fall back on.
|
|
Instead, according to research by the Bridgespan Group, a philanthropic consultant, they tend to fall back on proven recipients like universities, hospitals and museums for their biggest bets.
|
|
Skew too far toward the new and untested and disappoint those expecting brand-name directors; fall back on the tried and true and pass over a rising star.
|
|
Without these programs to fall back on, many insurance companies likely will need to jack up their premiums even higher or bail out of the exchanges all together.
|
|
Other new features will allow users to add a backup payment method to fall back on for those subscriptions that are critical — like your favorite streaming service, perhaps.
|
|
And that fact that we went to Harvard together, that was a ballast that kept us steady, that we had this common experience we could fall back on.
|
|
While white founders may have the support of their wealthy parents or grandparents during the early days, people of color don't always have that to fall back on.
|
|
If she watches a documentary about a singer's alleged history of child abuse, she doesn't fall back on the clichéd excuse that she couldn't look away from it.
|
|
The athletes should get paid so they have something to fall back on if they don't become professional athletes (which has less than a 2% chance of happening).
|
|
In fact, Vicki says the ride was only a bucket list item ... so there's probably no chance she'll fall back on her word to stay off the things.
|
|
What began to interest me more was the younger cohort of spokespeople with shorter résumés to fall back on and, in many cases, longer careers ahead of them.
|
|
Although the show's middle-class protagonist Ivan has not had to contend with homelessness or fall back on prostitution to survive, like she has, Ms. Siqueira sees similarities.
|
|
Companies often fall back on that explanation; Senator Mark Warner of Virginia, the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, pushed back after the indictment was made public.
|
|
All that's left to do is fall back on self-referential byways and go after likes and retweets as an impoverished means of filling the void it's created.
|
|
Her fixed expenses were low because she'd doubled down on eliminating her debt, she had an emergency fund to fall back on, and she'd diversified her income stream.
|
|
When the mercury was discovered, the fishing industry collapsed; today Grassy Narrows has high unemployment and little in the way of its traditional economy to fall back on.
|
|
I do have some reserves that I can fall back on, but I would breathe a lot more easily if it was profitable at a certain amount of time.
|
|
While China has strong domestic demand to fall back on, at least for now, other export-reliant Asian economies are more vulnerable if Trump goes on a trade offensive.
|
|
Plug-in hybrids have the most potential for reaching the heartland, as there's a regular gasoline engine to fall back on after a few miles of all-electric travel.
|
|
In the end, Nokia probably isn't in any real danger of going under completely, as it still has a pretty robust telecom and networking business to fall back on.
|
|
With fourth-quarter earnings falling flat and current-quarter results leaving much to be desired, the remaining tech companies to report this season have little to fall back on.
|
|
No matter how you look at it, it's hard not to fall back on the gullibility of the audience here, which obviously doesn't speak well of the conservative movement.
|
|
If it's getting a bit too loud to control the unit with your voice, you can always fall back on the I-Feel remote control for straightforward AC operation.
|
|
Besides which, even at their most scandal-plagued points, Richard Nixon or Bill Clinton could fall back on deep knowledge of American politics and public policy that Trump lacks.
|
|
In the meanwhile businesses have had to scramble to fall back on alternative mechanisms, after the certainty of the Safe Harbor self-certification data transfer regime evaporated last year.
|
|
I know how seriously she takes her band, Wardell, and flourishing musical career, but should that ever dwindle she certainly has a splendid comedic talent to fall back on.
|
|
Moderate Republicans fish in the same big-money ponds as their more conservative colleagues, but the conservatives can also fall back on grassroots donors whom the moderates don't have.
|
|
The book has Austen's writing and plotting to fall back on, but the film necessarily cuts a great deal of it, leaving many of the characters thin and shrill.
|
|
Anyone who accepts a risky job at a startup can be sure that if things don't work out there are lots of big employers nearby to fall back on.
|
|
China has strong domestic demand to fall back on, at least for now, but other export-reliant Asian economies are more vulnerable if Trump goes on a trade offensive.
|
|
Becoming president of Ukraine is no laughing matter at a time when its economy is struggling and there appears to have been a fall back on anti-corruption measures.
|
|
Dillon Francis may be nursing dreams of Saturday Night Live stardom, but even if that doesn't work out the dancefloor funnyman has a music career to fall back on.
|
|
It would've been easy to fall back on the claim that race didn't factor into this exchange at all, and that this was simply a matter of store policy.
|
|
Pixite has no reserves of venture capital to fall back on; aside from a $50,000 seed investment from a Carnegie Mellon fund for alumni entrepreneurs, Pixite has funded itself.
|
|
At the time I didn't have the perspective, or realize that many victims of gun violence don't have such a thorough and deep support network to fall back on.
|
|
I was learning that critical news reports almost inevitably led the president to fall back on his standard refrains: Build the wall, or Nafta is the worst deal ever.
|
|
"Dancers make very little and often times don't have college educations to fall back on," Waterbury said in an Instagram story post about Maxwell that she confirmed with CNN.
|
|
Unlike the first two games, Seattle did not have a big cushion to fall back on, extending its playoff road losing streak to eight straight games, dating to 2011.
|
|
But the show's appealing performers and catchy look don't yet outweigh its lack of cohesion and its readiness to fall back on platitudes about the corrosive effects of wealth.
|
|
"Logan," best adapted screenplay: Starring Hugh Jackman as Wolverine, this entry in the X-Men franchise earned critical love for its refusal to fall back on tired genre tropes.
|
|
Rather than pull up the drawbridge, or fall back on algorithms, Twitter should hire a corps of well-trained personnel to deal with hundreds of thousands of contested cases.
|
|
But, after suffering setbacks in overseas arbitration matters, India has allowed most of its treaties to lapse, giving investors little to fall back on in case of major disputes.
|
|
After one too many lulls in the conversation, I decided to fall back on my original plan and tell him the only thing about me that he didn't know.
|
|
I have gone through this process near-daily for ten years, and I am confident that without social media to fall back on, I would have been driven mad.
|
|
Organizations value women for their work when it aligns with the organization's traditional perspectives; but they fall back on exclusionary behavior when new, diverse perspectives are generated or required.
|
|
Essentially, Gazprom has been constrained to fall back on its Ukraine transit route, and to strike a new or extended deal with Naftogaz amid strained commercial and geopolitical relations.
|
|
Or if you find yourself attempting something particularly tricky, like sneaking into a secure location without wearing the proper disguise, you can have a clean save to fall back on.
|
|
Britain would quit the EU's 500 million-strong single market and customs union and fall back on World Trade Organisation rules, which could mean tariffs on many imports and exports.
|
|
Some carriers, such as Project Fi and Republic Wireless, route their customers' cell usage through Wi-Fi as much as possible and fall back on cellular networks only when necessary.
|
|
The show has source material to fall back on, but when it comes to transforming that source material into a TV show, the series operates with less of a net.
|
|
Labour, they point out, has the remains of the industrial working class to fall back on; the Tories have their own deep institutional network: churches, golf clubs and the like.
|
|
It's still unclear what role Mayer will have within the new company—if any at all—but at least she probably has that sweet severance package to fall back on.
|
|
When we've outgrown trick-or-treating and are tired of bar-hopping dressed as sexy animals, we can always fall back on Halloween's one truly timeless allure: limited edition candy.
|
|
It was a means of being able to fall back on your wired headphones, or use the wired function of your wireless headphones (when they're out of charge, for example).
|
|
Unfamiliar with bleeding-edge climate models, which tell you what disruption to expect next, risk managers fall back on retrospective tools like flood maps, which are tried, tested—and wrong.
|
|
If the party drags its feet on reform, though, China will fall back on unsustainable stimulus measures, and may eventually slide into economic stagnation, as Japan did in the 22012s.
|
|
But even without collecting a paycheck, the football star will have plenty of money to fall back on: Gronkowski hasn't touched a dime of this NFL salary or signing bonuses.
|
|
There are many incidents where, at hotels, gay travelers have been rejected or forced to book separate rooms, and had to fall back on third-party, unverified, user-generated reviews.
|
|
Nashville may be canceled, but newcomer Alicia Witt has plenty of other talents to fall back on – in fact, she may just be one of the smartest actresses in Hollywood.
|
|
The New England Patriots tight end had a nice nest egg to fall back on: his entire NFL career earnings, which total $54 million after nine seasons, according to Spotrac.
|
|
The third bucket is more or less an emergency fund, a separate account with cash to fall back on in the event of sudden job loss or a medical emergency.
|
|
Dazzle them with technique, blind them with finesse, and on those nights when you can't get there, deftly fall back on your ability to make them feel what you don't.
|
|
Those businesses can fall back on their existing inventories for now, but at some point that buffer will run out, said Glenmede Trust Company's investment strategy team in emailed comments.
|
|
As we have seen for three years of this administration, when voters tune out and gloss over the details, the President can fall back on easy talking points and win.
|
|
"I suspect that in the end, the president might fall back on his event-planning background," said Michael J. Green, who served as a top Asia adviser to Mr. Bush.
|
|
That meant that I didn't have any health savings to fall back on this year for prescriptions and co-pays, not to mention my annual eye exam and contacts purchase.
|
|
Since Elliot has sworn off hacking for now (he'll return to it soon, if he isn't already), the premiere doesn't have that sort of episodic structure to fall back on.
|
|
I was going to college in Los Angeles and I was going to be an architect – and if that didn't work out, I was going to fall back on show business!
|
|
Get To Work: With Suzy Welch When discussing upcoming meetings, complicated projects or even a workplace conflict, it's easy to fall back on well-worn phrases to get your point across.
|
|
"The market hates uncertainty; it's tough to fall back on a cliché but it is literally true," said Peter Jankovskis, co-chief investment officer at OakBrook Investments LLC in Lisle, Illinois.
|
|
It also helps to know, that when my imagination fails or I'm feeling too lazy to turn on the stove, I've always got that trusty turkey sandwich to fall back on.
|
|
Though it may be dominant in the US and across Europe still, Samsung's lead is diminishing and, unlike Apple, the Galaxy S maker has no ecosystem stickiness to fall back on.
|
|
As a young New York actor, my brother had persuaded me to take the test so that I had something to fall back on if the acting thing didn't work out.
|
|
These procedures are now pretty straightforward and mean your nearest and dearest have an extra level of protection to fall back on should they become caught up in a data leak.
|
|
So a lot of families fall back on entertainment to fill the silences, pass time with a pleasurable distraction, or just give everyone something less fraught and stressful to argue about.
|
|
If millions of pensions go bust and retirees have no other savings to fall back on, it will be nigh impossible to cut benefits or reduce the drag on this program.
|
|
They also did so at considerable risk: had they lost, players may well have been blacklisted, and given the modest salary cap would have had meagre savings to fall back on.
|
|
With that, and in this whole episode, they fall back on a tactic Nixon and his aides used in Watergate: Attack the disclosure of classified information rather than deny the substance.
|
|
After the death of her husband, Avila was left to fend for herself, without an education to fall back on, she decided to start collecting junk and trading it for food.
|
|
But each time one of those big disappointments would happen, the fact that I had about three months of expenses saved to fall back on would at least soften the blow.
|
|
"The bottom line: if you're looking for long-term themes you can fall back on when the market's unsettled, remember that the baby boomers no longer rule the earth," Cramer concluded.
|
|
That way, we not only would have had more protection against financial losses, but we would have also had a buffer to fall back on in difficult conversations with the tenants.
|
|
He'll never make it in the big leagues with the guitar playing dogs and the keyboard cats of the world, but at least he has his looks to fall back on.
|
|
Lin-Manuel tends to fall back on a stock response: He based the musical on Ron Chernow's biography of Hamilton, which must be a legitimate source because it's 800 pages long.
|
|
"They are facing immediate loss of income when they have no savings to fall back on and an uncertain future as to when the economy will begin to recover," she said.
|
|
States without laws specifically addressing sexting fall back on established child pornography statutes which can, in some cases, deliver severe penalties for soliciting, enticing or encouraging the creation of explicit content.
|
|
Though it can be easy to fall back on just visiting your favorites, Ms. Tripp said you should try to look for the piece of art that is your favorite today.
|
|
From Kristen Bell's baby bun to Tessa Thompson's pigtail braids, we've compiled six fresh and trendy summer hairstyles to fall back on when you're feeling that telltale urge to cut, ahead.
|
|
Britain could fall back on an arrangement that would allow British banks to do business in the E.U. if they operated under regulations that were equivalent to those in the bloc.
|
|
But Sanders cannot simply fall back on his stump speech and its paeans to Medicare for All; his big political ideas cannot be implemented in time to address the brewing crisis.
|
|
Translating complex concepts into more palatable conversations with clients can shine through even if you're new to the field and don't have years of experience to fall back on, Zhao said.
|
|
"We have anticipated from the outset of this investigation that the White House would fall back on political attacks or nonsensical legal arguments to distract from the President's misconduct," Schiff added.
|
|
" Ami added: "The athletes should get paid so they have something to fall back on if they don't become professional athletes (which has less than a 2 percent chance of happening).
|
|
But there's no lower court ruling to fall back on in Nebraska and Oklahoma's lawsuit against Colorado in the event of a tie, and no playbook for what would happen next.
|
|
Clinton seemed to fall back on wonkish Washington speak, using terms like "COLA" (or the cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security) and "income contingent repayment plans" for sliding scale student loans.
|
|
Our favorite black pieces — the LBD, black booties, blazer, vintage high-waisted denim, and so forth — have become the items we fall back on time and time again, no matter the weather.
|
|
The echoes go on — both films feature outlandish dance scenes, impersonal regulated sex, and fearless ambiguous endings that force you to fall back on your own convictions and capacities to resolve them.
|
|
My old hospital offers me a per diem position so I can keep my skills up, and I have a job to fall back on in case travel nursing doesn't work out!
|
|
The concern, then, is what would happen if crime started to rise under President Biden: Would he fall back on old "tough on crime" instincts, calling for harsh prison sentences once again?
|
|
"In a confusing market, you should always be ready to fall back on your favorite long-term themes, and right now the 5G buildout is one of the best," the host said.
|
|
It's nice to have the setting to fall back on, so you can keep the phone steady with two hands, but more often than not, I found myself just doing it manually.
|
|
With no vocational skills to fall back on, the new stars pioneered ways to make ends meet: not just selling their soul, but their image and every detail of their private lives.
|
|
It's one part fun, one sunshine-y — but it's still attainable for those who tend to fall back on the French manicure because it sidesteps statement-making neons for more muted shades.
|
|
It all puts a lot of pressure on Brie Larson to perform her character with nuance, despite not having much of any backstory or a colorful galactic world to fall back on.
|
|
That the Never-Trumpers had hoped to fall back on Mr. Cruz, perhaps the most reviled politician in his party, was a measure of their panic about the prospect now before them.
|
|
By the end of the contract you end up saving over £200, but if you don't like what you see, you can always fall back on the 30-day money-back guarantee.
|
|
This clarification will help ensure that employees receive the same protection no matter what court hears their argument and that companies cannot fall back on vague reasoning when responding to a complaint.
|
|
With a stable of successful brands under their teeny-tiny belts and a childhood fortune to fall back on, there's really nothing that's out of reach for fashion's most diminutive dynamic duo.
|
|
"We haven't run very well here over the last couple of years, so if I don't have any notes to fall back on, we might come up with something new," he said.
|
|
In particular, I&aposm working on building an emergency fund, one that will be big enough for me to fall back on in the event that freelancing work becomes hard to find.
|
|
Some lawmakers, including Flake, have suggested they may have to fall back on a temporary DACA extension with modest border security measures if lawmakers cannot agree on a broader immigration reform bill.
|
|
Christmas is nearly upon us, and while gift shopping is already in full swing for many shoppers, the less organized among us will continue to fall back on last-minute shipping services.
|
|
While McCue said she couldn&apost get one without the other, the idea was also that she would have the degree to fall back on should she ever get sick of sailing.
|
|
And without them, the right has nothing to fall back on (not one of the hundreds of attacks launched at her has the courage to directly dispute the IPCC report she submitted).
|
|
When there isn't a specific, codified policy to fall back on, this team will sometimes make 'spirit of the policy' decisions that fit the contours of other decisions the company has made.
|
|
But the destruction of fruit trees, in particular, is depriving local communities of a key source of food and nutrition, experts say - and one they can fall back on when crops fail.
|
|
But, as much as we love flea markets and those indie shops that pop up around our neighborhood, it's hard not to fall back on the big-name brands that saturate our market.
|
|
The three-minute test in the low-Earth orbit ensured there was no debris in space and the remnants would "decay and fall back on to the Earth within weeks," the ministry added.
|
|
Reality check: A system like this will not emerge by itself: Transit operators will fall back on familiar service models, and on-demand transportation will tend to duplicate, rather than complement, mainline transit.
|
|
Often, they fall back on pointing to their spending on travel, without stopping to think whether this form of recreational spending allows them to actually recreate themselves or at least be at rest.
|
|
I also can't fall back on many other entry-level job options my peers can use to pay the bills, like being barista, cashier or waiter, as they're all rather manual-based labor.
|
|
Looking at this data, it's easy to fall back on stereotypes about millennials as entitled brats who expect work to be fun and need to toughen up to life in the real world.
|
|
Berg doesn't have that amazing instrumental band to fall back on this time around, but Jablonsky's score is nearly as powerful, milking the suspense and emotion of the story for all they're worth.
|
|
Instead, fall back on these 13 autumn essentials to create a wardrobe that's one-part classic (chunky knits, blazers, black booties) and one-part trendy (knee-high boots, silk skirts, see-through turtlenecks).
|
|
This has critical chilling consequences for every law enforcement and regulatory official in the country, especially those who don't have Comey's network of professional contacts and substantial nest egg to fall back on.
|
|
Her voice was tremulous and she was visibly shaking as she tried to reassure him that everything would be OK. If necessary, they could fall back on regular venous draws, she told him.
|
|
It also raises a thorny question about what would happen the justices take the case and end up deadlocked in a 1643-4 tie with no lower court ruling to fall back on.
|
|
"It's nice to have money to fall back on for the inevitable rainy day," says Bauer, who liked the gift idea so much that he recently gave his brother stock upon college graduation.
|
|
Becky, 23, who got active about financial planning after college: After graduating I moved home and was really committed to eventually moving away from home and wanted some money to fall back on.
|
|
Whether or not you're in a relationship, it's all too easy to fall back on a handful of tried-and-tested moves and forget the delicious variety available to you and your partner.
|
|
However, at that point, given that I had limited capital and no 'back-up' to fall back on, I felt I had no other choice but to put my fears aside and proceed!
|
|
That means that biometrics are not a full authentication factor since they're often easy to capture and spoof (even fingerprints for phone unlock have to fall back on something secret like a passcode).
|
|
The Chinese SIM card I bought ended up malfunctioning in my Western smartphone, and so I had to fall back on my MiFi, WeChat, and Apple Maps to locate my cousin that night.
|
|
At this point in the interview I fall back on journalistic cliches and ask the GoCardless CEO what kind of leader he is and if the accident has changed him in any way.
|
|
If no agreement were reached Britain would have to fall back on trading with the EU under World Trade Organisation (WTO) rules, which would imply tariffs and no special deal for financial services.
|
|
But whereas many larger businesses have e-commerce to fall back on, Pavitt has employed a different strategy to keep clients engaged when in-person services are out of the question: social media.
|
|
And Ms. Kelly, who is predominantly known as a face of a conservative-leaning cable news network, does not have a reservoir of good will with NBC's bigger audience to fall back on.
|
|
And in some ways, the self-employed have to be even more diligent about their savings because they don't have corporate benefits, like life insurance and retirement plan benefits, to fall back on.
|
|
When the framework sags, you fall back on the casting: Mr. O'Quinn, and Kurtwood Smith as John's skeptical boss at the pipe company, effortlessly embody the delicate balancing act Mr. Conrad is attempting.
|
|
She shared something with other landlords: an unbending confidence that she could make it on her own without a company to fall back on, without a contract or a pension or a union.
|
|
Clinton's team didn't have the luxury to fall back on feel-good messaging, so it made the most of the sometimes odd combination of her wonkish, earnest persona and Twitter's hard-edged cynicism.
|
|
If we fall back on our Hollywood tropes of the witch hunt for a moment, we might image townsfolk sharpening their pitchforks and forming a mob to drag the witch to her fate.
|
|
It also raises a thorny question about what would happen the justices take the case and end up deadlocked in a 4-4 tie with no lower court ruling to fall back on.
|
|
We asked four makeup artists to share the products they fall back on when they need to cover up a tattoo without winding up with foundation marks all over their model or actor's clothing.
|
|
Jess* is a 83-year-old Londoner whose dream of owning her own place came to an end when a change in her family circumstances forced her to fall back on her life savings.
|
|
"In a confusing market, you should always be ready to fall back on your favorite long-term themes, and right now the 25G buildout is one of the best," the "Mad Money" host said.
|
|
In 2004 and 2008, the Democrats' Election Day reporting systems broke after great anticipation, forcing me and other battleground state leaders to fall back on traditional phone bank centers to know what was happening.
|
|
Moreover, if they should stumble, they can fall back on "wingnut welfare," the array of positions at right-wing media organizations, think tanks and so on that are always there for loyal spear carriers.
|
|
Setting up a devbox on Digital Ocean or Google Cloud requires some knowledge of Linux and SSH, and there's no GUI Linux interface to fall back on when your command line skills fail you.
|
|
In a blog posting, Najib said Malaysia would fall back on its experience dealing with crises such as the mysterious disappearance of Malaysia airlines flight MH370 where multiple countries were involved in the search.
|
|
But people like Pearl can fall back on the certainty that if nothing else, at least whacking the little bastards on their asses makes kids knock off whatever mischief they were up to, right?
|
|
It's important to note that this is volume one of four in the complete course, but if you aren't completely satisfied, you can always fall back on the generous 30-day money-back guarantee.
|
|
In a format that's supposed to let us conceive of things that never existed, it's frustrating to see such a promising project fall back on quick, easy answers, instead of blazing a trail forward.
|
|
FEMA said the "unprecedented hurricane season" may lead them to fall back on federal law caps that limit some federal employees from earning more than a maximum amount of overtime spelled out in statute.
|
|
The show always has "parachute stories" ready to fall back on in case of a last-minute disaster, or of the writers wanting to give a piece room to breathe and become something more.
|
|
But when that big personality didn't show up to the improv challenge and she got outshined by the normally mute Kameron Michaels (in a surprisingly good performance), she had nothing to fall back on.
|
|
Shane, after all, had health insurance and a limitless amount of money to fall back on if he never got up from, say, Kurt Angle trying and failing to throw him through a set.
|
|
He's not a top-tier athlete, and may struggle with faster players, but he will fall back on a big personality and a solid amount of coachability to get where he needs to be.
|
|
So I'll fall back on a defense I just think is playing well: the Chargers, who contained Lamar Miller last week without stacking the box and who have made big plays the past month.
|
|
He took night classes at George Washington University Law School, figuring he could fall back on law if he got "boxed in counting rivets on Chinese tanks" as an intelligence analyst, he later said.
|
|
But Ms. Shao, the environment official, said that the surging price of HCFC-141b had encouraged some foam makers to fall back on black-market CFC-11 instead of embracing unfamiliar, next-generation alternatives.
|
|
"The fundamental problem with these independent contractors is that, in a moment like this, they have nothing to fall back on," says Saru Jayaraman, director of the Food Labor Research Center at UC Berkeley.
|
|
Since Barzani rushed into the referendum without the support of his two most important foreign backers, when Baghdad chose to challenge his actions militarily, he had no one to fall back on for support.
|
|
But where The Walking Dead could always fall back on metaphor — I might be a progressive, but I love zombie movies and can enjoy them purely on the level of genre — The Handmaid's Tale can't.
|
|
The Phantom Thieves all have safety to fall back on in their daily lives when they aren't changing the world—places to go, family to return home to, or complete acceptance from their loved ones.
|
|
Unlike Britain with its messy divorce from the EU, Switzerland has a network of 120 sectoral accords with its biggest trading partner that it can fall back on should stalled treaty talks fail to progress.
|
|
Geoffrey Mabirizi, another farmer and champion from a nearby village, teaches his neighbors to do intercropping – growing two or more crops together so they have a crop to fall back on if one harvest fails.
|
|
However, the EU still wants a "Northern Ireland-only" clause to fall back on in case that UK deal cannot be closed — that in the end was a dealbreaker for London before last week's summit.
|
|
As tempting as it is to fall back on old faves, allow us to persuade you to try some of the current trends on our radar before you go resuscitating those better left, well, forgotten.
|
|
But new director Mike Mitchell doesn't have the same verve for shooting live action that Lord and Miller did, and the scenes set in the "real" characters' home all fall back on flat sitcom visuals.
|
|
I didn't want to just fall back on the same sort of thing I wrote about, but at the same time I'm just following a path of writing in the same way that I did.
|
|
There is also often a gap between the end of asylum assistance and the start of state benefits, meaning that people cannot afford to travel and must fall back on local shelters to avoid homelessness.
|
|
But as you and I know all too well, Bryan, the moment The Walking Dead tries to weave its plot lines together is when it tends to fall back on cheap tricks and pointless theatrics.
|
|
In the face of terrorism and economic pressures, authorities will be tempted to fall back on hardline security responses, even as it is more important than ever to regain public confidence in the security forces.
|
|
It is telling that critics of the social justice movement are obsessed with free speech and debate: It is the one inviolable principle they can fall back on when argument on the actual issues fails.
|
|
Republican tax plans always fall back on the same discredited supply-side, trickle-down economics that enrich large corporations and corporate owners at the expense of the middle class and smaller, less tax-savvy businesses.
|
|
Trump, seemingly flying into the campaign and the presidency by the seat of his pants, had no such background to fall back on, so nothing short of full-throated evangelical support would do the job.
|
|
It is a sad day for the president's supporters when they have to fall back on the argument that he could have chosen to interfere with a criminal investigation even more aggressively than he did.
|
|
Despite congressional leadership's assurances that a deal will be worked out before funding expires April 28, defense hawks are launching a full-court press to ensure Congress doesn't fall back on another stopgap spending measure.
|
|
There are those who argue it should matter that a man dress "well," and others who fall back on the tired and somewhat oxymoronic notion that considering one's appearance at all is antithetical to manhood.
|
|
Because we couldn't pay our mortgage without our tenants' rental check deposited in our account, it would have been far wiser to build up some savings to fall back on before taking that financial risk.
|
|
The details she brings out from her gigs across America often fall back on unkind clichés, like her cabdriver with several missing teeth in Nashville who tells her a "you might be a redneck" joke.
|
|
But if your well-designed study doesn't result in significant improvements in an intervention group over a control group, you can't then fall back on claims that those who received the intervention still lost weight.
|
|
"If consumer spending misses a beat in the fourth quarter, there is little other support for the economy to fall back on," said Scott Anderson, chief economist at Bank of the West in San Francisco.
|
|
But he noted that the president could fall back on other points of NFL criticism, including penalties for violent hits, as the league continues to tweak rules in attempts to address concerns about player safety.
|
|
And unlike peer institutions like Barclays, Royal Bank of Scotland and Citigroup, Deutsche Bank cannot fall back on a dominant deposit-taking brand as it tries to move away from its reliance on trading activities.
|
|
I think most people will understand the general ambition of reducing suffering or doing the most good for the most people, but ultimately, we have to fall back on some kind of value hierarchy, right?
|
|
The concern, then, is what would happen if crime started to rise under President Klobuchar: Would she fall back on her old "tough on crime" instincts, calling for harsh prison sentences even for low-level offenses?
|
|
But because we know how tempting it is to fall back on your go-to beauty routine, we're recapping the best celebrity hair and makeup looks of the past month — from the red carpet to Instagram.
|
|
Trying to sidestep meltdowns like she's had in the past, she says she intends to fall back on the positive work she did on herself in treatment as she inevitably scuffles with both Ravenel and Clements.
|
|
It's easy to fall back on your local Sephora or Ulta as your one-stop-shop for all things beauty, but it turns out, brands have been quietly giving us a reason to lust for more.
|
|
Why it matters: Our study shows that ISIS has been highly ineffective in managing its oil fields, limiting its revenue from these valuable assets and forcing it to fall back on taxation and extortion for funding.
|
|
But Lush said after the vote in June it was fortunate to have its new factory in Germany to fall back on, and would look to continental Europe to protect its production, sales and multinational workforce.
|
|
In both cases, Trump's since rolled out a policy plan that accomplishes many of the same objectives, and that he can fall back on whenever he's asked about the outlandish promises he made during the primaries.
|
|
I typically fall back on a few basic grid designs, but this triple-stack layout is a new one for me — though in keeping with my usual style of packing in many long multi-word entries.
|
|
Lorenzen was not a bad student by any means, but all of a sudden, without an experienced teacher to fall back on for help, he found he had to take on new responsibility for his studies.
|
|
"We will have to fall back on the full detail of the (1998) Good Friday agreement, in terms of the structures that are required in the absence of devolved government," Coveney told Irish state broadcaster RTE.
|
|
Preliminary research indicates this may be happening for Americans who can fall back on the A.C.A. Nearly one and a half million self-employed people and small-business owners got coverage through its exchanges in 2014.
|
|
That gesture still seems very unfamiliar and awkward to me, and I'm sure people will get accustomed to it, but it's nice that iPhone X users will have the old 3D Touch option to fall back on.
|
|
"I was on food stamps and pregnant at one point so I had no choice but to make it, and I didn't have education to really fall back on," said Tyrner, who is now 32 years old.
|
|
The ultimate aim being to help people avoid having to fall back on their overdraft as "an expensive form of credit", says co-founder Jason Wilk, describing it as a sort of "weather forecast" for money management.
|
|
Permitting an officer to fall back on the automobile exception in an instance like this "would unmoor the exception from its justification" and "hollow" out the "core Fourth Amendment protection" people enjoy in and around their homes.
|
|
This could tempt the authorities to fall back on the old growth engines of credit-fuelled investment and policy stimulus, especially if recent tailwinds from the pick-up in global growth fade over the next two years.
|
|
MANCHESTER, England (Reuters) - Britain must seek bespoke multi-lateral and bilateral trade arrangements after it exits the European Union rather than fall back on World Trade Organization (WTO) rules, International Trade Secretary Liam Fox said on Thursday.
|
|
The infotainment system itself gets the job done (and there's Apple CarPlay to fall back on if you have issues), but it's not the easiest to use in the industry, and the touchpad controller can be imprecise.
|
|
"Sometimes if he works two or three days out of the week, we fall back on payments and stuff because what he gets per week sometimes isn't enough to pay all our bills and rent," Guadalupe explained.
|
|
" Boston University Associate Professor Emily Rothman, an expert in partner violence, agreed: "The experience of having someone direct aggression to you increases the likelihood that you'll fall back on aggression when in a flight or fight moment.
|
|
Representative Luis V. Gutiérrez, Democrat of Illinois, said Mr. Schumer and Ms. Pelosi need to forget about their Chinese dinner with the president and fall back on a strong-armed tactic — the threat of a government shutdown.
|
|
The merchandising itself certainly comes into play — if consumers fall back on classic Belle too quickly, the next Disney princess might be costumed more in the Cinderella mold, where internal aesthetics override most the animated character design.
|
|
"Whenever rapid social change threatens the stability of the existing social order, the right-wing is tempted to fall back on the explanation of left-wing politics as a Jewish plot," Joel Swanson writes at the Forward.
|
|
At the root of the question are a few paths: Can the Times hold its tenuous footing on the old neutrality of newspaper journalism, and fall back on it whenever Donald Trump's departure restores the old normal?
|
|
People doing things for the hell of it who then become a part of a larger movement but always have that arms length remove to fall back on, able to claim that it was just a gag.
|
|
But, if something goes wrong, some fresh hell that leaves me under the car or bent over something broken, I'll fall back on sausages, peppers and onions, cooked over hot coals and served with decent Italian bread.
|
|
I like to think I'll keep going, if only to have a career as an Instagram baddie to fall back on when writing ceases to be a thing in two years—but for now, I'm off to McDonald's.
|
|
"When I'm home, I fall back on the food that makes me happy and will make my daughter happy," says the Parts Unknown host and dad to Ariane, 9, in this week's issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands now.
|
|
They may be forced to fall back on a less politically satisfying defense that the President's activity was wrong, but does not merit the bar of high crimes and misdemeanors required for him to be ejected from office.
|
|
But if these cars are designed to fall back on a human driver in unexpected situations, there's a danger that human drivers won't be prepared, and will do exactly the wrong thing at a life-or-death moment.
|
|
With the new API, you simply set up a rule to send a push notification to the device the user last used (or the one that is currently active), and fall back on SMS if that doesn't work.
|
|
Although plenty of Catholics fall back on their faith's anti-choice tenet as a reason to vote Republican, the pope's recent comments make clear that many of the GOP's stances fly directly in the face of Catholic doctrine.
|
|
You can teach them about technology integration, but if their teachers that they are learning from aren't using technology themselves the way they want their students to, pre-service teachers will just fall back on the same methodologies.
|
|
Whatever the issue is, do it the way you always do it and let the chips fall and always fall back on, look I just did my job, politics in mind, and we did this the normal way.
|
|
Catering to a population of more than 18,000, the center has had to fall back on emergency torch lights to make sure babies are delivered and vaccines are safe, all the while trying to get its power restored.
|
|
There's Bing integration too, which means you get all of Bing's services right inside the keyboard—web search, news headlines, word translations, and a thesaurus feature to fall back on when you just can't find the right word.
|
|
Now you can switch between three profiles on the fly and have one default to fall back on, and you can also do some more granular customizations using the Xbox Accessories companion app, like adjusting the thumbstick tension.
|
|
If the country does not strike a trade deal with America or the EU after leaving the bloc, it can fall back on a basic level of access for its exports set by the World Trade Organisation (WTO).
|
|
But one paragraph in the speech urging Nigerians not to fall back "on the same partisanship, pettiness and immaturity that have poisoned our country so long" was copied from Obama's victory speech after his election in November 2008.
|
|
"It is now for the EU to respond, not simply to fall back on previous positions which have already been proven unworkable but to evolve their position in kind," May said in a speech in Belfast on Friday.
|
|
The part of our brain that understands why we should not fall back on a bad habit, like, for example, smoking, is the same part of the brain that doesn't work well when we are stressed, says Brewer.
|
|
Ultimately it will be up to the Pentagon to recognize the value in increasing the reputational costs of China's bad behavior by bringing its actions to light rather than fall back on the bureaucratic tendency to over-classify.
|
|
While bigger names have the luxury of a global supply chain to fall back on, smaller companies - which account for around 95 percent of British manufacturing firms - face a tougher task if Port Talbot in south Wales closes.
|
|
"You've got to be able to fall back on reflexes that evolution baked into your brains, or maybe habits that you've learned from prior encounters with perpetrators, or through combat training or good self-defense training," Hopper says.
|
|
Subcontractors reported having 19 weeks of work to fall back on, down from 27 weeks a year earlier, according to the survey by trade finance provider Bibby Financial Services, an advance copy of which was provided to Reuters.
|
|
Staffed largely by volunteer D.J.s taking time away from paying jobs as teachers, bartenders and everything in between, these scrappy local stations have had little in the way of either precedent or outside resources to fall back on.
|
|
In the meantime, he can fall back on an old Palestinian standard of rallying international sympathy and support, and try to drive a wedge between the US and other countries, which under a Trump presidency may get easier.
|
|
There are algorithms that quantum computers might process better than classical computers, yet writers typically fall back on the same couple when we try to explain why these computers will one day be useful outside of a physics lab.
|
|
I know my true intentions behind it, but like I say in my book, the mistake I made was to fall back on witty sarcasm, and you can't do that when you're talking about race, especially in this country.
|
|
But Pershing did urge the next president to keep up the pressure to cut emissions and to not fall back on President Obama's promise to reduce the country's emission of greenhouse gases 26 percent to 28 percent by 2025.
|
|
The court agreed with the challenge, invalidating Safe Harbor and leaving companies that had been relying on it to govern EU-US data transfers to fall back on alternative mechanisms, such as binding corporate rules and standard contractual clauses.
|
|
It's the one secular holiday that doesn't fall back on celebrating familial or romantic relationships and instead just lets you celebrate yourself, your inner demons, and your outward ability to draw spider veins on your hands with purple eyeliner.
|
|
And since the New Jersey native understands the importance of having a roof over your head, he founded the Jon Bon Jovi Soul Foundation in 2006 to help those who need shelter but can't fall back on their families.
|
|
I used to think Democrats would fall back on the same old tired class warfare bologna, but seeing their new rhetorical arsenal makes me almost pity them as they try to rekindle any sort of relationship with middle America.
|
|
Since Taiwan had been under martial law for so long, there wasn't a body of creative work — plays — and there were very few translated materials to fall back on as teaching material, so I decided to create my own.
|
|
Brick-and-mortar stores have been battered by consumers' shift to online shopping, but Macy's, for one, has something to fall back on: a collection of real estate worth an estimated $16 billion, much of it old and grand.
|
|
Case in point, the actor tells us chef Andre Rush -- a guest on Ethan's "American Glutton" podcast -- has said Trump can have any healthy meal he wants 24/7, but tends to fall back on his fast-food habit.
|
|
Should they fail to undermine Democratic claims that Trump offered a quid pro quo, the GOP may have to fall back on a defense that Trump deplores -- that his conduct was unpresidential but does not reach an impeachable standard.
|
|
When they stopped getting as many gigs, he didn't have a degree to fall back on and he ended up working in a wine store because he liked wine and thought it was something he could apply himself to.
|
|
Likewise, the more Brooker allows himself to fall back on neat sleight-of-hand tricks, the less bandwidth he has for doing what Black Mirror does best, which is exploring the way that human nature responds to new technology.
|
|
If a writer needs to stress the severity of an illness or briefly sideline a character for practical or narrative reasons, it can feel easy and logical to fall back on a prolonged state of un- or semi-consciousness.
|
|
It's easy to fall back on tried-and-true favorites like succulents and fiddle leaf figs, and while we take comfort in the knowledge that they'll never let us down, sometimes, the plant wall is just calling out for some variety.
|
|
Others (okay really just Microsoft) have attempted separate desktop and tablet user interfaces before, but unlike Microsoft, Google's Chrome OS team actually has the benefit of a decade's worth of proven tablet/phone user interface design to fall back on.
|
|
"It's disappointing to see people fall back on the tired and totally untrue idea that being in a wheelchair is limiting," Ian Ruder, senior editor of New Mobility, the member publication of United Spinal Association, told PEOPLE at the time.
|
|
There are few widely agreed truths in the Brexit debate, but one of them is this: if Britain fails to reach a trade deal with the European Union after Brexit, it will have to fall back on the "WTO option".
|
|
"The key is to look for regulatory oversight that ensures that an exchange is doing what it should be doing so that it doesn't get to the point where you have to fall back on an insurance policy," he told Reuters.
|
|
At least while Dish works to erect 5G infrastructure, it'll be able to fall back on T-Mobile's network — something it wouldn't have necessarily had if it had tried to use its existing spectrum holdings to become a mobile carrier earlier.
|
|
So it would be a wise move to make sure you have a manual backup saved either on your computer or through iCloud that you can fall back on in the event iOS 11 leaves your iPhone or iPad acting wonky.
|
|
A lawyerly knowledge of the peculiarities of the insurance industry, a pool of savings to fall back on and the time and grit to deal with the state's labyrinthine regulations have helped some in California bounce back from the infernos.
|
|
With no broad, comic book-y definitions of right and wrong to fall back on, the film instead leaves the audience to ponder the choices we all make, and the lasting, rippling impact those decisions have on those around us.
|
|
One major thing that separates the UT shooting from campus shootings of recent years is the lack of a system for alerting students or faculty to danger: Because it was the first, there was no precedent to fall back on.
|
|
Not the end of the world, but when you're positioning this selling point as something that can compete against Apple's W2 chip, it's a pretty big bummer when you have to fall back on something more inline with the standard pairing.
|
|
A president acting on those grounds could fall back on nearly 150 special powers, including the suspension of some domestic oil drilling and the imposition of sanctions on fossil fuel–producing countries, regardless of whether such drastic actions are advisable.
|
|
"We are paying a nice number for forward earnings, and if those numbers don't come through ... those multiples have nothing to fall back on," Howard Silverblatt, senior index analyst at S&P Dow Jones Indices, told CNBC in an interview Wednesday.
|
|
"Boomers who run out of funds towards the end of life will either fall back on children, who by then will be in their 2000s and 265s, or the social safety network," said Jialu Streeter, a research scientist at Stanford.
|
|
If Trump can't get big things done in the capital, he can always fall back on the political persona of the outsider sent to town to blow everything up, that made him such an attractive candidate in the first place.
|
|
If Britain is unable to agree a free trade deal with the EU, it could fall back on WTO rules — described by some in the "Out" camp as a "Brexit safety net" — which set upper limits on tariffs countries can impose.
|
|
Most long-running television shows, at some point, will fall back on that trusty trope known as the "clip show"—an episode that consists primarily of excerpts from previous episodes (Friends, for example, had six spread over its ten seasons).
|
|
Westworld doesn't have that same tonal surprise to fall back on: We know what kind of story we're in, and though last season's plot developments were easy for hardcore fans to predict, they made logical, if not always linear, sense.
|
|
He talks a great game about inclusivity and the LGBT community, but it's easy to make a show of your openness and versatility when you can fall back on a public record of dating Miss USA and sleeping with Kate Hudson.
|
|
The longer you think about what it would take to design a truly one-size-fits-all pair of VR eyeglass frames, the more sense it makes to just fall back on the cheap, sturdy, and easily adjustable head strap.
|
|
Asking these questions not only gives you a better understanding of the broker, but gives you something to fall back on if you feel that your money has been placed in investments that do not coincide with your original objectives.
|
|
As long as you have a cash safety net to fall back on should you lose your job or face an unexpected expense, there's little reason to panic, says Lauren Anastasio, a certified financial planner at SoFi, a personal-finance company.
|
|
The two sides have to agree a process for repatriation of Rohingya, with Bangladesh reluctant to fall back on the drill used for the return of Rohingya refugees to Myanmar in the 1990s, as it wants a more lasting solution.
|
|
If no deal emerges, Bayer may fall back on runner-ups DWS and KKR, the sources said, adding that it was unclear whether the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System, which also made a final bid in January, was still interested.
|
|
Taking aim at Trump's words from the night before, Biden urged Americans not to "panic or fall back on xenophobia"; "labeling Covid-19 a 'foreign virus' does not displace accountability for the misjudgments thus far" of the Trump administration, Biden said.
|
|
I want to fall back on old ways and say that the gentle arch of the boy's left eyebrow seems to mark him as an ironic sort, or that the symmetry of his features make him both trusting and trustworthy.
|
|
Business executives, like everyone else, want to have good reputations and be regarded as good people but, when pressed about topics of social concern, frequently fall back on the idea that their first obligation is to do what's right for shareholders.
|
|
You watched the Warriors harass the Blazers' often-indomitable Damian Lillard into a 4-for-12 shooting night with seven turnovers, and mused: Durant wants to fall back on defense with the likes of Dennis Smith Jr. and Kevin Knox?
|
|
Contrary to the naïve view that once in power, populists have to cease criticizing "the establishment" (for they themselves are now the establishment), they always fall back on accusing "shadowy international elites" or other powerful outsiders of manipulating the outcome.
|
|
The rule could make IPOs more difficult for small and mid-sized listing hopefuls, as well as firms that would struggle to attract foreign investors, which often fall back on "friendly" funds and wealthy individuals in China, the people said.
|
|
Instead, we fall back on the language of "choice": that it's best if women simply get to choose to work or stay home, as if these choices are inherently equal and made without carrying the cultural baggage of sacrificial American motherhood.
|
|
If some unforeseen complication jeopardizes the timeline for passage, congressional leaders could also opt to fall back on a stopgap spending bill to keep the government open while they continue to work on final passage of a longer-term deal. 3.
|
|
The U.S. does not have mandated paid sick leave, so if you fall ill and have to miss work, or lose your job because of the coronavirus, you'll want a cash cushion to fall back on when money isn't flowing in.
|
|
Other than that, the older you get your nerves probably aren't quite as good as they were, but when you have so much to fall back on, so many memories as Tiger has, good memories, I think that helps physically and mentally.
|
|
She has a hefty Senate campaign bankroll to fall back on, but her decision to refuse money from all political action committees and other big donors -- the kind embraced by Biden, most notably -- could circumscribe how and where she campaigns later on.
|
|
Her representation of Kampala may fall back on all the usual signifiers of developing-world vibrancy—brick-red roads, brightly patterned textiles, spicy food, energetic music—but it includes a few specifics of slum life which hit harder than typical Disney fare.
|
|
One of the biggest pitfalls in superhero stories is the tendency to fall back on obvious power use: it's hard to find an exciting new way for the Hulk to smash everything in sight or for Hawkeye to shoot something with an arrow.
|
|
For example, once you abandon anatomy, attempts to help children determine for themselves whether they are boys or girls soon fall back on stereotypes: if you're a leader and planner you're a boy; if you're nurturing and a gossip you're a girl.
|
|
"In a confusing time for the stock market, it's important for you to have some touchstones you can fall back on," he said, pointing to charts from technician Carolyn Boroden that look at Facebook, Apple and Tesla as some high-profile examples.
|
|
Their daughter, Myriam Zweigenbaum, said her father's father had owned a bakery before the war, so when her parents moved to a new land where they had nothing else to fall back on, they drew on family knowledge to start their own bakery.
|
|
If reporters ever call him on this very basic nonsense, Pruitt will, by necessity, fall back on more specific legal arguments about EPA's use of Clean Air Act Section 111(d), or its extension of regulations "beyond the fenceline" of individual power plants.
|
|
In its motion to vacate brief, Apple argued that the government could not fall back on an earlier law when there is already a law—CALEA—that determines whether police can gain access to Apple's data, and compel it to provide assistance.
|
|
With Oman having less oil wealth to fall back on than its neighbors, much of the financing for the wider Duqm project will have to be sought from international investors as well -- although that doesn't seem to have been a problem thus far.
|
|
Before I went to visit, he told me over the phone that an advantage of the dogs was that you and another person could fall back on discussing them if it turned out you had nothing else to say to each other.
|
|
When those savings are exhausted, most Americans have some Social Security benefits to fall back on -- but for about one-quarter of current retirees, Social Security accounts for at least 90% of retirement income, and this situation will only worsen down the road.
|
|
Eighty percent of UK-assembled vehicles are exported and they could face tariffs of up to 21 percent if Britain has to fall back on World Trade Organisation rules, with some components subject to multiple varying tariffs each time they cross a border.
|
|
And while it's easy to look at the hard numbers and fall back on the reassurance of sales histories, there is also admittedly an intangible subjectivity to the process—which, honest to god, is one of the biggest reasons I love my job.
|
|
"If there are others who want to come out, hopefully, they have my story to fall back on and see it's OK."Denson announced he was retiring from baseball in 2017 and told the media it had nothing to do with coming out.
|
|
But these apologies are widely seen as insufficient for many racial justice advocates and criminal justice reformers, who worry that the politically opportunistic Clintons would simply fall back on the same kind of rhetoric if crime were to rise once again in America.
|
|
His path to the presidency began with a hostile takeover of the Republican Party's primary process — a strategy that worked at a moment when the GOP was unpopular, but leaves him with little goodwill to fall back on once he takes office.
|
|
After the screenings, Leeson and fellow artists Andrea Crespo and Saya Woolfalk will talk with Whitney curator Chrissie Iles about the ways cyborg characters and imagery can upend the binary distinctions we so often fall back on to structure our perceptions of the world.
|
|
While the federal government can fall back on its foreign currency reserves if needed to pay off sovereign debt - it has enough to cover the entire amount and still have a quarter of a billion dollars left over - the regions have no such safety net.
|
|
It's shocking that the celebrated head of one of the most responsive, zeitgeist-tapping, of-the-moment indie film studies would be so out of touch with the field that he'd fall back on the "Well, no women want to make these films" excuse.
|
|
Or will the filmmakers fall back on the oldest dance-movie clichés, with a greedy developer trying to destroy an inner-city clubhouse for young people who then have to outwit him by channeling their collective love of dance into a community-inspiring show?
|
|
"In a confusing time for the stock market, it's important for you to have some touchstones you can fall back on," the "Mad Money " host said, pointing to charts from technician Carolyn Boroden that look at Facebook, Apple and Tesla as some high-profile examples.
|
|
With this more public discussion—especially with the inclusion of personal stories from black women and their families—I have seen how quickly some public figures are to fall back on assumptions about individual risk and economics to explain the striking disparities in maternal health.
|
|
However, at the same time that it affirmed Beijing's status as the senior partner in its relationship with Pyongyang, the summit also hands leverage to Washington as the Chinese can no longer fall back on excuses that they exercise no control over North Korea.
|
|
OK, you've already bought your big-ticket items for the holidays, but what about your coworkers, the mailman, and everyone else on your list who you care about enough to not just fall back on a gift card, but can't afford to splurge on?
|
|
"Household debt is at an all-time high," said Michael J. Graetz, a law professor at Columbia University and co-author of "The Wolf at the Door: The Menace of Economic Insecurity and How to Fight It. "People have no savings to fall back on.
|
|
I had no extended family to fall back on; no one who could loan me money to help raise a child; no place to go except to my parents' rented home — a place that felt temporary, at best, given their financial insecurity and recent eviction.
|
|
But I think that when the public really does understand at a deeper level, at a kind of personal level, because they've seen personally what this is all about and what happens when people don't have a minimum basic income to fall back on.
|
|
For Americans encountering these paintings in a New York gallery, it's all too easy to assess them with the same handy tools we apply to modern Western painting — to fall back on our assumptions that gestural abstraction was artistically, even politically, progressive in itself.
|
|
John McCain had a Senate career to fall back on after 2008, but most recent runners-up haven't had that plan B. Bob Dole, after crashing and burning against Bill Clinton in 1996, retired from political life and later appeared in a Pepsi ad.
|
|
One added benefit is that the next time a batch of passwords spills out on the web, you don't have to worry quite so much, because you've still got your fingerprint, or the contours of your face, or a physical USB stick to fall back on.
|
|
Two Bit Circus' breadth of experiences amount to a bet on the larger trend itself, giving the company room to pivot, iterate, and evolve while still having the handy framework of a traditional video game arcade to fall back on as a business model and selling point.
|
|
He certainly can't let Pence outmode him on the ticket, and for the same reason he won't allow other Republicans to imitate Pence—to unctuously fall back on tired right-wing shibboleths as if Trump's candidacy had just been a bad dream—when their time comes.
|
|
The first two fall back on looping, laconic guitar lines that would play as well in an arena as they would inside a small club in LA. Those are the songs that will likely turn Cudlip into an indie rock fixture over the next year or so.
|
|
There are a handful of tried-and-true makeup tricks we always fall back on when we need to fake a well-rested face — a swipe of white on the waterline, a hint of shimmer on the inner corners, or layer of concealer across our undereyes.
|
|
The statisticians have to fall back on crude proxies to estimate what is going on: thus the paid-sex market is assumed to expand in line with the male population, and the charges at lap-dancing clubs are taken as a measure of the price of sex.
|
|
" If you press them further and ask about how he has told it with respect to American Muslims, the disabled, Mexican-Americans, women and "The Blacks," they usually will fall back on "he is not politically correct" or "I am sick and tired of being politically correct.
|
|
More than any presidential candidate in recent history, he has shown no serious aptitude for or interest in the details of national security issues, preferring to fall back on jingoism and baffling bromides ("We have to take ISIS out" or "I would consult with the best people").
|
|
Paul Millsap's injury right before Thanksgiving was brutal and integrating him back into the rotation has been unexpectedly complicated, but Denver never really settled on a stable rotation or lineup they could fall back on when he was out, and their defensive principles are non-existent.
|
|
However, he hasn't shown much during either of his NBA stops, either, and a prospect who once looked like an elite shooter—so good he could fall back on a career as a role player if none of his other skills translated—has mysteriously lost his shot.
|
|
Unlike their men's counterparts, however, the women's players do not have large club salaries to fall back on if they get injured, fall out of favor or — in a worst-case scenario — miss out on the biggest bonuses by failing to qualify for the World Cup.
|
|
While major corporations and even some mid-size companies may have resources to fall back on, small businesses often have tight profit margins and some rely on foot traffic, as well as the disposable income of shoppers, both of which have been significantly minimized by COVID-19.
|
|
In addition to resetting timepieces to "spring forward" or "fall back" on those days, Mr. Schneider performs year-round maintenance that includes adjusting timing, oiling mechanisms, and repairing the gears, levers and chains behind the giant clock faces that stand as symbols of great American clock making.
|
|
And the social programs many of the progressive Democrats are proposing -- help with health care, child care and college -- would help the black community, which has a lower median income than other racial subgroups in the US and far less generational wealth to fall back on.
|
|
These steps are essentially putting up more barriers for the scammers to get over before they're able to access your most important accounts and files—even if you're fooled into clicking on a suspect link or attachment, you've still got a safety net to fall back on.
|
|
If Republicans couldn't fall back on the distortions of the Electoral College, the geography of the United States Senate and the gerrymandering of House seats — if they had, in other words, to win over a majority of Americans — they would become a more moderate and diverse party.
|
|
Everyone believes they can pull off this kind of joke, but in practice it's one of the hardest types of humor, because when it doesn't work, there is nothing to fall back on — no subtext, no context, no wit, no easy point of reference to cling to.
|
|
While financial advisors typically encourage setting aside at least a small portion of your income for the future, ideally 10-15%, now may be the time to scale back or stop contributing to retirement-specific accounts if you don't have cash savings to fall back on.
|
|
So whenever the cross-patterns of who's working for what organization start to get a little murky — and they do, despite excellent performances from Fiona Shaw and Kim Bodnia as Eve and Villanelle's handlers, respectively — Killing Eve always has its razor-sharp characterization to fall back on.
|
|
"Invariably these new methods are tried on women who have no infrastructure to fall back on, who have no other resources to go for private health care," said Navsharan Singh, a senior program specialist at the International Development Research Center, which is financed by the government of Canada.
|
|
Nelson, 1972 In 2015, the Supreme Court made a watershed decision regarding LGBT equality when it ruled in favor of same-sex marriage nationwide, invalidating a 1972 decision that claimed there was no federal precedent on which to fall back on when it came to such a matter.
|
|
Patching voting equipment that isn't connected to the internet is difficult for many counties with little technical expertise, and vendors fall back on how unlikely it is that a registered poll worker or an elected official would have the time it takes to tamper with a voting machine.
|
|
Their presence has lowered the risk profile associated with starting a company in New York — entrepreneurs find comfort in knowing that if their startup doesn't work out, there's a growing number of stable technology opportunities to fall back on (IBM alone employs nine thousand engineers in New York).
|
|
You can talk yourself into the practical dimension of most MasterClasses: Even if the dream of playing tennis like Serena Williams or collecting Michelin stars like Gordon Ramsay doesn't come true — and it won't — you can still fall back on playing tennis and maybe hosting some dinner parties.
|
|
The subject matter provides plenty of fodder for tension and drama, and Chazelle has stated that he's eager to tell the authentic human side of this story, rather than fall back on the kind of hagiography that can result from people telling the tales of humanity's greatest achievements.
|
|
To justify the move Perdue has used an argument that Republicans fall back on time and time again: "If kids aren't eating the food, and it's ending up in the trash, they aren't getting any nutrition — thus undermining the intent of the program," he said in May 2017.
|
|
The first two fall back on looping, laconic guitar lines that would play as well in an arena as they would inside a small club in LA. Those are the songs that will likely turn [John] Cudlip into an indie rock fixture over the next year or so.
|
|
Slowly, as I picked up new items and accessories, I found ways to fall back on old habits, a playstyle closer to my time with Dark Souls and Bloodborne than Sekiro, where I'd stay back, jump around, and slowly whittle down an enemy with a series of hits.
|
|
" When I talked to her again this week, she told me the situation is still dire, and she's had to fall back on the generosity of a single client, leaving her with less financial independence: "If it wasn't for my sugar daddy I'd probably be homeless to be honest.
|
|
DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan 17 (Reuters) - Britain must do everything it can to agree an all-encompassing free trade arrangement with the EU in its Brexit negotiations and make sure the country does not fall back on WTO rules, the head of the Confederation of British Industry said on Tuesday.
|
|
"I think when it comes to the Russia story -- and the on-the-record sources who have been briefed by the FBI continue to conclude that there's nothing there -- you guys continue to fall back on these anonymous sources and perpetuate a false narrative," Spicer vented to reporters Thursday.
|
|
"Because the entry bar to the profession isn't high, and because it's not immediately apparent who's a great agent or a bad agent, people fall back on choosing Aunt Susie's daughter because she just got into the business, and Aunt Susie is really applying the pressure," Ms. Braddock continued.
|
|
Instead of the controlled appellations like Faugères, for example, they fall back on theoretically less prestigious general geographical categories like Vin de Pays de l'Hérault, which gives consumers an idea of a wine's provenance while allowing producers the option of working outside the rules of the appellation system.
|
|
As a multiethnic person myself — the son of a Jewish dad of Eastern European descent and a Puerto Rican mom — I can attest that being mixed makes it harder to fall back on the tribal identities that have guided so much of human history, and that are now resurgent.
|
|
THE EVERYBODY'S BEST FRIEND AWARD FOR INSPIRING NOSEBLEED VALUATIONS AND ASPIRATIONAL POSTERS EVERYWHERE To Masayoshi Son, whose widely announced dreams of a $108 billion Vision Fund II turned into the relative nightmare of something "far smaller" — but still has his surreal, dreamlike slide decks to fall back on.
|
|
To keep these arguments afloat, a constant stream of distortion is needed, and when economists provide data showing the net economic impact of immigration is positive, immigration hawks fall back on the stereotype of drug dealers and rapists that Trump proclaimed the first day he declared his candidacy.
|
|
Without any competition, the network continues to fall back on the same tired storylines about men who are gritty competitors and women who manage to fill some traditionally feminine role in addition to being athletes (when it's not suggesting their husbands are responsible for their success, that is).
|
|
He thinks the North Koreans would fall back on its "traditional tools," which may include biological or chemical weapons—"more likely chemical than biological"—in an effort to slow any ground action by the United States, and put some serious hurt on northern South Korea for a while.
|
|
Because of a transfer of $10.4 million from her Senate campaign account earlier this year, she began the second quarter of the year with about $11 million in the bank — a war chest that past presidential candidates who flamed out from high early spending never had to fall back on.
|
|
Isolated in an environment where he can't communicate or fall back on his usual coping mechanisms (scathing comments can't be made; cigarettes, obviously, can't be lit; when he tries to drink, the contents of his flask float away into the sea), BoJack is forced to reckon with how he actually feels.
|
|
"The problem when one of the people on your team is all about love and peace and has been part of the camp for over a year, it's not something that you can fall back on when you are pushed into a hole," American Courier, working for British broadcaster ITV, said.
|
|
But if he jumps to the Trump administration, possibly to serve as secretary of Energy or in another high-ranking position, Democrats at least can fall back on the expectation that West Virginia's Democratic governor would appoint another Democrat to fill Manchin's seat, at least until the 2018 mid-term election.
|
|
Part of the problem is that doctors don't have clinical guidelines to fall back on to help them navigate thorny issues like how much information is the right amount at a given age, and how to make these difficult conversations work for both patients and their parents, Nahata and colleagues note.
|
|
Tesla has not had a great track record for quality and reliability, but Niedermeyer argues that high-end customers tend to be more forgiving of quality flaws since they typically have another car to fall back on (or can afford to hail a taxi) if one of their vehicles breaks.
|
|
I put that together and thought that this conventional wisdom that, of course it would be just the way it's always been — that these flavors of the month would emerge but then fade, and the voters would eventually fall back on an establishment figure — it just didn't ring true to me.
|
|
However, where there is a mismatch between the amount of money customers in one country/currency want to exchange with another, these startups have to fall back on the open FX market where margins are tighter, leading some to suggest that the p2p model isn't quite all it's cracked up to be.
|
|
If you're using Android, you first need to change your device's IP address to static, which requires some reconfiguring on your home router to specifically accept it—it's a better idea to use the router method, if you can, or fall back on the DNS apps we mentioned up at the top.
|
|
People in strenuous jobs are also especially vulnerable because they may need accommodations during their pregnancy and may be fired when they ask for them; these jobs are often low-wage as well, meaning people who face discrimination in them often have little savings to fall back on if they are fired.
|
|
"If our children are half as close as we have been through the years, they will have a large family of loyal friends to fall back on!" added Chmerkovskiy, who attended the celebration alongside guests like his most recent DWTS partner Amber Rose, who has been cozying up to Chmerkovskiy's brother Val.
|
|
Coveney said Ireland was 100 percent committed to remaining a full member of the single market and that in a no-deal, Dublin would fall back on the political agreement Brussels and London struck in which Britain gave a guarantee that physical border infrastructure will not be an unintended consequence of Brexit.
|
|
True, Henderson hasn't been a truly upper echelon fighter for years now, having just one trick to fall back on in the form of his tremendous right hand, but that one trick sent the champion to the mat twice and came dangerously close to ruining The Bisping Show in the first round.
|
|
So even if Republicans wanted to pass a tax reform that cut revenue in the short term, they could fall back on those provisions to get such a bill to be deficit-neutral in the long term, and thus it would be possible to pass through reconciliation without being subject to a filibuster.
|
|
E.O. Wilson has written of an insect-free world, a place where most plants and land animals become extinct; where fungi explodes, for a while, thriving on death and rot; and where "the human species survives, able to fall back on wind-pollinated grains and marine fishing" despite mass starvation and resource wars.
|
|
I don't know that we're putting less into our personal savings than previous generations, but we don't have pensions to fall back on in the way that they did, and if it's all on our own behavior and our own responsibility, I think a lot of us are going to be in trouble.
|
|
There's a romanticized view of the bohemian lifestyle — but it's one thing for a person to go for a while subsisting on ramen and food squirreled away from work events if she knows she has family, a spouse, or people she can fall back on or a regular paycheck ahead of her.
|
|
" Cruz didn't necessarily win these confrontations, but he alone of the candidates has found a way to debate Trump, absorbing his blows, drawing him into a morass of technical arguments, and turning the debate into a game of rhetorical oneupmanship—all of which forced Trump to fall back on blunt force: "I was born here!
|
|
Silent Circle's hardware foray with the Blackphone was supposed to complement this software platform strategy but court documents from the litigation reveal that the first generation device in fact failed to deliver the expected sales, forcing Silent Circle to fall back on its software business and cut operational costs, including making significant staff reductions.
|
|
German finance minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said on June 10 that Britain would not be able to continue to benefit from the single market like Norway or Switzerland if it quit the EU. Britain could fall back on World Trade Organisation rules to govern its relationship with the EU if it cannot strike a deal.
|
|
I try to pay for everything and he freaks out and tries to be a gentleman and things, but I want to support myself and show that I don't need a man to fall back on, so I think the only way to really live like that is to live out on my own.
|
|
Former FBI Director Robert Mueller's probe into Russian meddling in last year's election and possible ties of the Trump campaign to Moscow is starting at the beginning of Trump's presidency when he has few accomplishments or good will to fall back on, and when the White House is already riven with internal divisions and leaks.
|
|
It felt a lot like my first few weeks of sobriety: I was such an emotional wreck and felt like I was living a nightmare I couldn't wake up from, and because I had none of my usual vices to fall back on, I just had to soak in every single minute of it.
|
|
As I did at the beginning of this article, election analysts often fall back on the metaphor of sports odds: for example, saying something is analogous to a team leading by 14 points at the start of the second half or comparing a candidate's odds with making a field goal from a certain distance.
|
|
"Gratitude" and "Forest Green" is loose and airy; "Hymnostic" and "People Lullaby" have the type of rich harmonies that Vernon used to fall back on when there wasn't a band and a MacBook on hand; "OMDB" could be chopped up a little and used on the next Kanye West record (and very well might be).
|
|
As long as you're able to semi-adequately pull off a selection or two of the Macarena's various stages, you'll always have something to fall back on when you find yourself on the kind of dancefloor where you've actually got to dance rather than being allowed to browse the Gardener's World forum in peace.
|
|
And third, Mr Johnson conforms closely enough to the clichés about Britain that his negotiating partners can fall back on these as explanations for a rupture; this post-imperial, class-ridden, unreconstructed country, they will be able to say, is simply different and might even benefit from the revealing, purgative chaos of a no-deal.
|
|
Because who can really stand that in the place where a little girl has the best chance of being born with everything — a free education, health care and a social welfare cushion to fall back on — when she attempts to do meaningful work, there's still no escaping from the pervasive law of male supremacy?
|
|
Without Margaret Atwood's book to fall back on, for the most part, the series pulled back just a bit (literally, in the case of the camera, which dropped more often into wide shots) to examine the ways totalitarian societies hollow from the inside out, taking and taking and taking, until they become the only way of life you know.
|
|
My choices are typically motivated by fear of not fitting in and then regret because they don't truly represent me, railing against and conforming to others' opinions of the person I should be, and the knowledge that at any moment politics/racism/homophobia could threaten my social position, with a limited cushion to fall back on.
|
|
The status has been granted to 12 countries, including New Zealand, Switzerland and for certified companies, the United States, but negotiations can be lengthy and the power to revoke any agreement remains with the EU. The government said that if it cannot agree an adequacy deal, it could fall back on binding corporate rules or standard contractual clauses.
|
|
Setting aside lie after deceiving lie the administration has spewed in its efforts to cover up the myriad of meetings Trump officials have had with the Russians — meetings they all forget until they get caught — and what we are left with are the pathetic excuses, diversions and obfuscations they fall back on to justify what is happening.
|
|
The film relies on the considerable amount of character development the web series nurtured throughout its run, and it's more than willing to fall back on its tried-and-true fan bait of letting Carmilla be vulnerable and angsty while regretting her checkered past, as Laura looks on lovingly and says spunky things about never giving up.
|
|
It has licensed content to fall back on (though not as much as it used to) if people want to just throw on some comfort TV, but it's also increased its content development budget by more than $10 billion over the last few years to keep a steady stream of material coming to its binge-trained consumers.
|
|
I recognize that many kids here in the Bronx, with New York City public schools now closed, will miss not only class but also breakfast and lunch, and they likely won't have a well-funded one-to-one iPad program to fall back on, complete with four full-time technology staffers to troubleshoot throughout the long days.
|
|
If you're not sending text messages — the thing that we all believe we can fall back on and rely on — you need to be much more transparent about that, because it's one thing to get a text from your ex, it's another thing to not get a text from the local fire department or your doctor or something else.
|
|
About how it could have said something intriguing about our contemporary culture, power, or empires, but just doggedly insists on broadcasting the same two messages that Disney movies fall back on time and time again: first, that you have to believe in yourself, and second, that the real Force was the friends we made along the way.
|
|
And while we are looking for alternative bases for creating ethics and social rationales that are fair and emphasize peace and are respectful of difference, we fall back on an ideology that seems like it can lead us out of the wilderness, but ends up taking us in long, loopy circles back to a past we repeat ad infinitum.
|
|
If you fall back on sheer nude polish as your go-to and your favorite nail art is the kind that's only detectable to your best friend at dinner as you're reaching for the cocktail menu, the newest nail-art trend is for you: The neon ombré French tip is the definition of minimalist, with the perfect kiss of summer brightness.
|
|
Many of Robyn's progeny, among them Marina and the Diamonds, Little Boots, and Tove Lo, launched their careers hoping to become the next Gaga, pumping out potential hits by the same producers who drove her (and Perry, and Swift) to the top of the charts — only to fall back on the more roundabout Robyn career model once that attempt at chart topping failed.
|
|
Though he is lucky enough to be able to call anybody he wants to get business advice thanks to his Hollywood ties — for example, he called billionaire Nelson Peltz to get his advice on the AQUAhydrate deal after Peltz's daughter acted with Wahlberg in "Transformers: Age of Extinction" — he still wishes he had a business degree to fall back on.
|
|
Even if your politics didn't necessarily align, members of the Grateful Dead Usenet group could at least find common ground in their love of Jerry Garcia; likewise, sports forums are often some of the most civil places to find politics discussions because relationships are built over the course of years and posters can always fall back on their mutual fandom.
|
|
Midler pulling no punches with her comments that "men and religion are worthless," and her observation that the perpetrators of the attack were "madmen" (which is trope that many people fall back on in the aftermath of terrorist incidents, when evidence overwhelmingly points to the fact that mentally ill people are more likely to be victims of violence than perpetrators of it).
|
|
At a time when worry about the radical Islamic terror threat has reached feverish proportions among security experts and American voters alike, his decision to fall back on his right to 'secrecy' places him on an unnecessarily defensive footing (and also directly undercuts his very appealing claims to opacity; to be the type of politician who will always level with the American people).
|
|
And there's the rub — Whitaker would be hard-pressed to explain how Mueller's report being released is not a matter of massive public interest, but he could fall back on secrecy rules of the grand jury to argue that grand jury materials disclosed in the report should not be released, resulting in the continued secrecy of most or all of the report.
|
|
In lieu of a precise definition for language, many experts and textbooks fall back on the work of the American linguist Charles Hockett, who in the 1950s and '60s proposed a set of more than a dozen "design features" that characterize language, like semanticity — distinct sounds and symbols with specific meanings — and displacement, the ability to speak of things outside your immediate environment.
|
|
With neither approach viable, Senate Republican leaders may have no choice but to fall back on a third choice: Push a far more limited measure that repeals parts of the Affordable Care Act, such as its mandate that most people have insurance and a tax on medical devices, but leaves most of President Barack Obama's signature health law in place.
|
|
This is widely seen as undesirable because recipients would be forced to live their lives with no long-term certainty that they would be allowed to stay and work in the US. But because it prevents mass deportations of DREAMers, and would also give Republicans regular leverage to extract border security funding, it is the type of compromise Congress tends to fall back on.
|
|
However: Good rule of thumb here for the monogamous, but bears hammering in like a mantra to fall back on when you've been thrown into a social environment that is essentially Love Island but with thousands more people who are far less attractive and yet you fancy every single one of them purely on the basis that they didn't go to your secondary school.
|
|
Jimmy Choo Fever Eau de Parfum Spray (60 ml) — £37.05 (list price £57) Jimmy Choo Fever Eau de Parfum Spray (100 ml) — £334.983 (list price £79) Paco Rabanne Lady Million Eau de Parfum Spray — £34.55 (list price £43.50) Ted Baker Eau de Toilette Spray — £12 (list price £32) Calvin Klein Obsession for Women Eau de Parfum — £22.03 (list price £68) You can always fall back on jewellery.
|
|
AD: You've mentioned the diversification of the economy a number of times because of Al-Kuwari, about 60 per cent Qatar's haven't used current account coming from LNG, and I understand that a number of Qatar's customers using this row, as leverage to lower prices, is there another part of the economy that you can fall back on if indeed the revenue of LNG start to drop?
|
|
As a student of confirmation fights going back decades, Kavanaugh would also be aware that if it is a draw, if neither he nor Ford is markedly more convincing, it could fall back on senators' own personal political calculations, a mix of factors against the backdrop of the national #MeToo movement but more importantly the atmosphere in their states and their own political prospects.
|
|
The satellite in question was Ottawa-based Telesat's Anik F2, which first went online in 2004 and has a coverage area spanning Canada's northernmost tip down to the southern US. Most places in North America don't totally depend on Anik F2 for an internet connection, and have landlines as well as other satellites—even some of Telesat's—to fall back on if one piece of equipment goes offline.
|
|
The fact is it's difficult and time-consuming to create accessible games that target things like Braille literacy and blind navigation of rooms and streets, so developers haven't been able to do so profitably and teachers are left to themselves to figure out how to jury-rig existing resources or, more likely, fall back on tried and true methods like printed worksheets, in-person instruction and spoken testing.
|
|
Vox's Todd VanDerWerff places blames for slights like the one about Simone Biles's parents and the odd focus on women athletes' husbands on NBC's "outdated way of thinking about the games" as entertainment, with preselected narratives: Without any competition, the network continues to fall back on the same tired storylines about men who are gritty competitors and women who manage to fill some traditionally feminine role in addition to being athletes (when it's not suggesting their husbands are responsible for their success, that is).
|
|
You can't know, when you're running for president, exactly what the makeup of Congress will be in two years, or whether there'll be a terrorist attack on New York City and Washington, DC. But one thing that policy creation does help illuminate is how the candidates deal with demands from different factions of their party, how inclined they are to fall back on massive magic asterisks or implausible promises, how much or how little the policy they want to fight for diverges from the party's norms.
|
|
Open Europe's worst case scenario is that the UK fails to strike a trade deal with the rest of the EU (thereby having to fall back on World Trade Organization rules) and does not pursue a free trade agenda, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) would be 2.2% lower than if the UK had remained inside the EU. If the UK did a Swiss/Norway deal, the economic outcomes would be less severe either way (although this seems slightly hard to believe, given all the risks).
|
|
Trade negotiators say that, based on past experience, it will take far longer than this to agree on and ratify the terms of a trade deal between Britain and the EU, let alone deals with the 58 or so third countries that have their own free-trade agreements with the EU. So there could be a hiatus between the expiry of Article 50's two-year limit and new trade arrangements, during which Britain would have to fall back on trade under normal World Trade Organisation rules.
|
|
Lawmakers and aides in both chambers say they want to avoid even a partial shutdown, and they do not want to fall back on a stopgap spending bill to keep the government open into the new Congress In a meeting with Senate Republican leaders on Thursday, Mr. Trump did not commit to keeping the government funded, nor did he back off his threat to force a shutdown, said Senator Richard C. Shelby of Alabama, the Republican chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, who attended the meeting.
|
|
Having a strong central trio is going to be vital for Marvel going forward, as it weathers its most treacherous phase yet — one in which it won't have its most familiar heroes to fall back on and one that will, in all likelihood, see the company acquire so many more new toys to play with in the X-Men and Fantastic Four, all characters whose rights it will gain access to as soon as Disney's acquisition of 20th Century Fox's assets closes, probably in just a matter of days.
|
|