The application in modern weaponry has the Pentagon fretting too.
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It was fretting even before Mr Trump came to office.
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Behind the scenes, stylists spent last week fretting about weather.
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Pundits from Fiji to France are fretting over the results.
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Anyone fretting about Apple right now is totally overstating it.
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I'm fretting about money all the time, looking for work.
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But fretting over prospects of a tie might be unnecessary.
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Why not add fretting over premature aging in there, too?
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But they perhaps should be fretting harder about delivery systems.
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It's mom, who is checking the homework, fretting about dinner.
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It's mom, who is checking the homework, fretting about dinner.
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Then came the fretting about the strength of the field.
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That fretting, too, is very essential to Handmaid's success, its urgency.
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Image: ShutterstockParents, you can stop fretting about your child's disgusting habits.
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Bob Corker fretting about a vacuum for Russia to step in.
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The 2016 Race There was considerable fretting — or satisfaction — over Gov.
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But any issue with their elbows is something worth fretting over.
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Even beer and soda manufacturers are fretting about higher aluminum costs!
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Meanwhile Kathy is online, fretting about the state of the planet.
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Unable to sleep, he had lain awake fretting about the Mashco.
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And those worried about how they'll be perceived can stop fretting.
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Fretting about the crack, she decided to stick with other runners.
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We need to do less fretting, and more fighting for righteousness.
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Airport representatives and air traffic controllers are fretting about the prolonged closure.
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Anxiety can present in a classic way, of course: worry, tension, fretting.
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Instead, investors are clearly fretting about the latest U.S.-China trade escalation.
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They were less likely to brood about things that were fretting them.
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Estate agents, fretting about lost business, offer steep discounts on selling fees.
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Yet Japan's concerns run deeper than fretting about an intra-European spat.
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Ukraine, for its part, was fretting about being abandoned by the West.
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If a move has been brewing, quit fretting and just do it.
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Children crying, people fretting at least 20 people got up and left.
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The tit-for-tat maneuvering has some industries fretting about their futures.
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So it's hardly surprising that they are increasingly fretting about climate change.
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After all her fretting over the Twain Prize, Louis-Dreyfus was pleased.
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He kept fretting: What did I do, what signal did I send?
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Fretting over a rapid browning of America, border walls must be built.
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We were back to jawing and fretting and emailing about a name.
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Liberty, tyranny, a fractured republic: We appear to be fretting over these.
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She began fretting about how they would afford their $4,800 monthly mortgage.
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Investors have been fretting this year about the Treasury yield curve possibly inverting.
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That means she's back to fretting about what this year's premiums will be.
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Fretting about explicit lyrics in songs is very 1985 Tipper Gore, I know.
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All that delegate math, the fretting over whether Trump could reach 1,237 delegates?
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Put another way: Instead of fretting about failures, draw momentum from your successes.
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He is astonishingly selfish, fretting about global warming while travelling by private jet.
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Why not embrace the VPL (visible panty line) instead of fretting over it?
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S. trade dispute which has got investors fretting about any impact on listings.
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Other sources told me they're fretting about what other concessions Trump might make.
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Some Republicans briefed on the plan are already fretting that Democrats will howl.
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The hardline stance from both parties left investors fretting about the pound's future.
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Oil market watchers are constantly fretting over the balancing of supply and demand.
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Despite all his efforts, Mr. Aronofsky wasn't fretting about viewers missing the point.
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Kelly turned his pillow over, adjusted the blanket … and then the fretting began.
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Now, Mr. Linton is fretting over whether his team can visit in November.
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Fretting over it defies economic logic and the foundations of our market economy.
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You can stop fretting about loan rates going up, at least for now.
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Two teenagers are fretting out whether tall guys are preferable to "built" guys.
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Russia's neighbours are fretting about the withdrawal of Western backing to deter Russian aggression.
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Many are fretting about daily expenses, student loan debt and mortgage or rent expenses.
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Captain VanderLey is not alone in fretting about the military consequences of climate change.
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INVESTORS WERE skittish as 2018 drew to a close, fretting about global economic prospects.
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It's a chaotic scene that has top Republicans fretting over an Election Day bloodbath.
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He's looking after his invalid father while juggling school and fretting about financial matters.
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But even this inherent ridiculousness might come from a place of fretting, of concern.
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Left with nothing, many survivors were fretting for their future, while others mourned losses.
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Frank is still fretting about gas prices and still dreaming about fighting with Claire.
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And Mr. Flower was fretting about an 1890s get-up themed to Jewish tenements.
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There was a lot of fretting about the union vote after the 2016 election.
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By then, restaurateurs were already fretting about the city's employer mandates and housing costs.
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Far from fretting about the appearance of preferential treatment, Mr. McConnell has embraced it.
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I felt really good after eating at the sink and fretting about my dog.
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Now, some investors are fretting that the debt may have gotten too popular. on.wsj.
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Cooperman isn't alone in fretting about a 2020 showdown between Trump and progressive Democrats.
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What's more, he's far from the only billionaire fretting about Warren's candidacy in public.
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Investors are also fretting that the good times for Corporate America can't last forever.
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She could be fretting about the mob's taking a 115% cut of her movie.
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Fretting about finding the right direction to travel in to escape the inevitable radiation sickness?
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By the same token, Mr Trump is probably fretting about the special counsel too much.
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The scene highlights the absurdity of fretting about your child or loved one's sexual orientation.
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Fretting about the "proper" environment for intellectual work is as old as mental work itself.
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But the creative sector is also bracing for change and fretting about life after Brexit.
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The good news we&aposve gone from fretting over war to debating the hotel bill.
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The transcripts classified until 2008, show the astronauts fretting over whether they should tell NASA.
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Consider this a break from fretting over the world of tomorrow by visiting it today.
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Today's session is mostly me complaining about my mom's constant fretting over me getting surgery.
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Markets and business groups are openly fretting about the damage that a collapse could provoke.
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Earlier this week, lawmakers on the Judiciary panel were fretting over the limited questioning time.
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Not fretting about an hourlong postdate commute allows drinks to turn into dinner, for instance.
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Economists have been fretting about the so-called "wage puzzle" during the current economic expansion.
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Now, 743 years into retirement, Mr. Lerner, 75, looks back in amusement at his fretting.
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Not having to use mental bandwidth fretting about transportation, especially when traveling alone, is invaluable.
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Investors are still fretting over the coronavirus as the death toll in China keeps rising.
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Investors had been fretting over the virus as the number of confirmed cases topped 600.
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With a condition one school psychologist labels "anticipatory anxiety," Joseph is consumed by his fretting.
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The person most in need of calming is her; she is prone to obsessive fretting.
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With intensifying scrutiny into drug pricing, investors have been fretting over the medicine's growth prospects.
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Contributing Opinion Writer I've been fretting lately about the state of mind of America's capitalists.
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Fretting about both the rise of the robots and about secular stagnation doesn't make any sense.
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Officials in various coal provinces have been fretting about strikes and protests over the job losses.
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As evidence that rate-setters are fretting needlessly about inflation, doves point to the bond market.
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Investors have been fretting over $920 million in bonds Tesla needs to repay by March 1.
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It's more productive to do so than just sitting around and fretting about it for hours.
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Sidharth Malhotra plays Jay, a mathematics professor who is always fretting about something or the other.
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The financial community should stop fretting about the U.S.-China tug of war on trade issues.
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So, if journalists shouldn't be fretting about the Chelsea Clinton, what should they be doing instead?
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And fear, too, goes deeper than fretting about fresh trade barriers or pressure on public housing.
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In Iowa, fretting about the caucuses is a quadrennial tradition among Democratic and Republican officials alike.
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Wall Street rallied on the Fed's dovish turn after months of fretting over future rate hikes.
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Admittedly, I've spent far too many collective minutes of my life fretting over what to wear.
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True, there could be some fretting when it comes to waiting for the cake to cool.
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Nervously fretting over Donald Trump is well and good, but he is a pretty clear underdog.
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Insurers and hospitals are fretting about having to foot the bill for thousands of sick people.
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Like the housing industry, charities are also fretting about the impact of doubling the standard deduction.
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I wasn't fretting, I was just thinking, We've got to get to him, he needs me .
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The process never ended: She kept fretting over the words until the book went to press.
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There's less fretting than you'd get on "Baking Show," but that might be a good thing.
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"If I start fretting and worrying about things I can't control, I'm going to go crazy."
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Heddi seems about to cry, fussing with her instrument as one might over a fretting child.
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I kept on, fretting, until I saw a paved road in the distance, and took it.
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|
JIM CRAMER: Now, a lot of people are fretting that perhaps loan growth is slowing down.
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Democrats have been fretting that Mueller's report might be "a dud," as Wednesday's NYT story noted.
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But Pelosi denied that establishment Democrats are fretting over the presidential nomination process at this point.
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They were fretting over the impact of rising U.S. inflation and interest rates on heavily indebted economies.
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SINCE Donald Trump became president, economists have been fretting that America is bent on undermining international institutions.
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Investors have been fretting over higher interest rates since the release of strong economic data last week.
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The time for worrying and fretting and rocking back and forth in the fetal position is over.
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Getting married at camp ensured that the ceremony was simple, with little pomp, circumstance and fretting beforehand.
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Yet President Muhammadu Buhari refuses to allow the naira to devalue, fretting that this would fuel inflation.
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I would spend my whole day in bed, fretting over what I had eaten [the night before].
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It wasn't the conversation vulnerable Republicans fretting about keeping their jobs this fall wanted to have. Rep.
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No more fretting over how allegations of misconduct might impact an abuser's career, his work, his legacy.
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As Republicans were fretting about their financial woes earlier this week, the president was celebrating record fundraising.
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|
Ms. Deravian was fretting over hers, worried that the flatbread would burn or the rice turn mushy.
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|
Immigration advocates are rightly fretting over the Trump administration's The problem lies in Employment Authorization Documents (EADs).
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So really it's hard to know which reputation damaging controversy Facebook is fretting about the most here.
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|
Some nights, if Trayce struggled at the plate, Rocky would field calls from a fretting Julie Thompson.
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By fretting about food, we turn occasions for comfort and joy into sources of fear and anxiety.
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Ms. Ammini said she was realistic about her safety, fretting about a recent ominous "silence" in Kerala.
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The 30-second spot consists entirely of Iowa Democrats fretting that Sanders cannot win a general election.
|
|
Cut to generals with furrowed brows fretting in Mandarin as the monsters come tumbling over a hill.
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Things were so quiet that some Fed officials had turned to fretting about the lack of excitement.
|
|
But some investors appear to be fretting about the cost of such expansion to the company's profits.
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Ric Edelman believes investors should focus on their long-term objectives instead of fretting about stock prices.
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After 25 or 30 years pass, you'll be so embarrassed that you were fretting over some idiot.
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But not all conservatives were fretting about the 20 percent range being discussed by the White House.
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Investors have been fretting about the possibility of a government shutdown if the debt limit wasn't raised.
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This week Le Monde ran an editorial entitled "The challenges of hegemony", fretting about the "non-existent" opposition.
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Nobody is actively fretting about such an outcome on the Halt and Catch Fire set this July afternoon.
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Imagine a millennial fretting about the rising cost of avocado toast on the way to work, circa 26.
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So academics: you can teach that extra class or do more research without fretting about straining your relationship.
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Passers-by in Gwanghwamun, a square in the centre of Seoul, were not fretting about an imminent apocalypse.
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A decade after the crisis of 2009, the fund is fretting about the health of the world economy.
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That is a reminder to European politicians, who are fretting about the revival of the east-west divide.
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It comes as no surprise that Tencent is fretting over the clip craze and in particular, ByteDance's rise.
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|
Investors have been fretting over higher interest rates as well as a potential slowdown in the global economy.
|
|
Passengers were fretting too, with many seeking reassurances they would not be flying on a 737 MAX. Kayak.
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|
Nobody is fretting about using your fingers to pick up a fry to scoop up some leftover sauce.
|
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Fretting over a single cent being spent on players is irrelevant to the financial wherewithal of the business.
|
|
It started around midnight last night, the worrying and fretting, sweat emanating from the pores of nervous stans.
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|
Her analysis argues fretting can encourage behaviors that lead to better health, more success and greater well-being.
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|
Given BNP is probably the closest thing in Europe to a bellwether bank, investors' fretting appears fully justified.
|
|
MARKETS have moved from worrying about the Chinese economy to fretting about the biggest economy in the world.
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Poirot, who starts by fretting about boiled eggs, finds himself chasing a caped figure along a precarious bridge.
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In the mid-20163s, he railed against similar excesses that overheated the auto market, and he's fretting again.
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It is as if Jane Austen's Emma had kept fretting that perhaps she should mind her own business.
|
|
She chronicles the strutting and fretting of government figures who disagreed on how to cope with the shock.
|
|
Either way, this false fretting over health is utterly transparent as it's only used when discussing physical appearance.
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|
They were fretting about the current United States team, which was widely expected to win the team gold.
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Many of the players were nervous or anxious, fretting about their bench-press repetitions or their sprint times.
|
|
Across the country, those working in the newspaper industry are fretting as the end of the year approaches.
|
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They can lose by appearing to be timid, calculating, fretting too much about the consequences of being aggressive.
|
|
Clearly, that estimate is based on so many ifs that the precise number is not worth fretting over.
|
|
Before fretting about the sci-fi tomorrow, it's worth marveling at the basic utility of Google Photos today.
|
|
Mr. Bannon's film features predictable interviews with think-tank supply siders and free marketers fretting about big government.
|
|
They lived on a tight budget, clipping coupons; Elizabeth remembers fretting over her husband buying a $25 shirt.
|
|
When playing lines, he avoided picking with his right hand, often letting his fretting hand do the work.
|
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Travelers might cheer, but investors are fretting over Southwest Airlines' warning that it's struggling with persistently low airfares.
|
|
Mainstream Republicans are fretting over the havoc those forces could unleash as they seek to protect their majorities.
|
|
Letter To the Editor: Re "New SAT Has More Reading (Even in Math) and More Fretting" (front page, Feb.
|
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Faulty dick data collection and the ubiquity of porn have also contributed to a lot of fretting about size.
|
|
Some onlookers are fretting that the reduced competition could shrivel up innovation, leading to slower improvements in crop yields.
|
|
Bowie gave him some sage and apparently pivotal advice when he was fretting over the idea of reforming LCD.
|
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Don't want to shell out $7,303 for business class but fretting spending a 16-hour flight crammed in coach?
|
|
Those fretting about the future of democracy have been searching for ways to get more young people to vote.
|
|
The two IPOs' being far apart could allow Lyft to pitch investors without fretting about being overshadowed by Uber.
|
|
And when you're 61, are you really, still, expected to be fretting over whether you've got your "best body"?
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|
As the oldest millennials reach 40 (gulp), many are parents who are fretting about protecting their kid's privacy online.
|
|
Investors are also fretting about the possibility of a snap election which could well see Johnson strengthen his position.
|
|
Many Venezuelans, regardless of their political views, were fretting about the impact of disruptions on their wallets - and stomachs.
|
|
All three of the metrics that have had traders fretting are signs that financial conditions, more broadly, are tightening.
|
|
First, quit fretting over the number of friends and followers your have, as they don't actually make us happier.
|
|
Investors have been fretting over the possibility of a protracted trade war as it could hinder future corporate profits.
|
|
Four of five survey respondents reported fretting about their dogs while they were at the office during the day.
|
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Investors around the globe have been fretting over this as tariffs can have a significant impact on corporate profits.
|
|
The two IPOs being far apart could allow Lyft to pitch investors without fretting about being overshadowed by Uber.
|
|
Its fretting system stares at us, gimlet-eyed, while the plucking system continues its dark work on the strings.
|
|
"Instead of constantly fretting ... about what's going wrong, you need to start thinking about what's going right," Cramer said.
|
|
We work long days and check email after-hours, or we toss and turn while fretting about student loans.
|
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There has been much fretting about the Little Sisters of the Poor, one of the employers that has sued.
|
|
The government has expressed concerns over the purchase of key financial assets such as insurers, fretting over pension cash.
|
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Stock investors fretting about the 10-year Treasury yield's march higher to 33 percent are worrying with good reason.
|
|
But to paraphrase the former, faced with a daunting challenge, there's not much gained by fretting about the odds.
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Over and over, we must hear about their fretting, their jitters, their discomfort with the options ahead of them.
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|
The problem, Warne said, is that investors have shifted from celebrating good news to fretting over potentially bad news.
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|
FARAGO For the Iraqi artists, all this fretting about the right or wrong way to show violence is academic.
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Guys in a band don't sit around fretting about whether they'll be perceived as a "male-driven" act, right?
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CreditCreditPedro Corrêa do Lago We are living in a golden age of both fretting about handwriting and fetishizing it.
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As a K.G.B. officer, Mr. Putin no doubt spent many hours fretting over its activities in the Soviet bloc.
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Retired Lieutenant General Evgeny Buzhinsky, who previously handed the treaty for Moscow, said the American fretting was largely misplaced.
|
|
But it's my belief that it's far more important for me to spend less time fretting over soy vs.
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"Erewhon" is a deeply funny gender twist, narrated by an insomniac man, fretting over the injustices his sex faces.
|
|
Congressional Republicans who were already fretting over the White House response to the coronavirus were left scratching their heads.
|
|
Mar-a-Lago neighbors are fretting about the logistics headaches and potential loss of revenue whenever the president visits.
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|
They questioned the effectiveness of the quarantine, fretting that the virus could pass between rooms through the ventilation system.
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|
She compared the fears in the run-up to marijuana legalization with the Y2K fretting of two decades ago.
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|
Still, there's a chance that New Hampshire's traditional libertarian and debt-fretting voters will give him a good look.
|
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And some Democrats say they're fretting about alienating voters the party needs to win over in next year's election.
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The new bout of fretting over the health of the global economy follows a big rebound in stock markets.
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Market participants said broader market weakness has not helped, with investors fretting over the potential impact of Sino-U.
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This was the rare book that had me waking at nights, in a sweat and fretting over a character.
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This is a president I hold in such low esteem I would be fretting if he said something nice.
|
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Investors are fretting over the possibility of tech giants being broken up but the chances of that happening are low.
|
|
Rubio's fretting suggests a candidate worried that any given reply may inadvertently derail his dream of reaching the White House.
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|
I'll stop fretting about my gaming FOMO and get right to it, with my personal top ten games of 2016.
|
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Indeed, Sanders campaign strategists spent much of the past year fretting that Biden would cut into their blue-collar base.
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"As Vice President Biden's campaign shows growing signs of weakness, people are fretting about the current front-runners," Booker said.
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How we get stressed Fretting over something can trigger our flight-or-fight reflex, which floods the body with adrenaline.
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|
The Japanese firm entered the mobile gaming market last year to the relief of shareholders fretting about diving console sales.
|
|
Investors have been fretting about a global growth slowdown this year as trade disputes and tighter financial conditions hit demand.
|
|
Investors had been fretting over a sharp rise in yields fears that rising borrowing costs could slow down the economy.
|
|
"What the market is really fretting about and is going to fret about for a while is inflation," Cohn said.
|
|
Of course, behind the scenes, the Clinton campaign is fretting over what Trump will bring up at the next debate.
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|
But while scientists were fretting over the western side of Antarctica, the eastern Antarctic ice sheet has been melting too.
|
|
This discrepancy is what Vance and Hochschild and Jones and Isenberg and myself are all fretting over in the end.
|
|
When she's not fretting over Mr. Mason's ability to move into the Drewe's home, Daisy is prepping for her exams.
|
|
After months of fretting and anticipation, Disney finally dropped the first full trailer for Solo: A Star Wars Story today.
|
|
The decision gave a boost to the Clinton campaign, following nine days of fretting over the the FBI director's Oct.
|
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It's both a sweeping diplomatic history and a Shakespearean tragicomedy, with Holbrooke strutting and fretting his hour on the stage.
|
|
I don't hear anyone fretting over whether "99 Percent Invisible" listeners are all architects or "Radiolab" listeners are all scientists.
|
|
They holed up with strangers in shelters, fretting about what this powerful storm could do — would do — to their homes.
|
|
Coronavirus news has everyone on high alert, fretting about what could happen if it turns into a global health crisis.
|
|
I slip a box of condoms into Johnny's underwear drawer, fretting and sweating as I feel the inevitable creeping up.
|
|
"For as long as I have been in politics, I've heard Democrats fretting about their presidential contenders," said Ms. Weingarten.
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|
Fretting, in turn, makes me look guilty, as though I were smuggling a bomb or going on a violent mission.
|
|
Many Britons are opposed to importing American food, fretting about chlorinated chicken, hormone-fed cows and standards of humane treatment.
|
|
The unemployment rate is near a 16-year low, and employers are fretting about their inability to find reliable workers.
|
|
But fretting for lap after lap about the president-elect or a foreign crisis is not going to accomplish anything.
|
|
Yet some Democrats are fretting the agreement comes at an unacceptable cost: Boosting Trump's reelection, potentially in a major way.
|
|
He dragged his party to the right, fretting over every upward tick in the inflation rate, no matter how minute.
|
|
Markets are fretting about China's economic health but it appears Chinese holidaymakers don't share the same concern about their own finances.
|
|
Resisting that, rather than fretting about illiberalism, must be where the opponents of Mr Orban and his ilk devote their efforts.
|
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But the level of fretting over Sanders's swipes at Clinton has been completely out of proportion to the actual damage done.
|
|
We see Malcolm and his loved ones following procedure, fretting over circumstances beyond their control, and being thoroughly capable and confident.
|
|
Some GOP strategists are fretting over a potential deal with the conservative House Freedom Caucus, which strongly opposed the initial bill.
|
|
The NSE has earlier fallen as much as 0.8 percent, with investors fretting about the implications of weak Chinese trade data.
|
|
U.S. national security experts are fretting that the U.S. escalation may alienate the Muslim world further, fueling already rampant anti-Americanism.
|
|
Marnie is all worked up, standing at the window a pair of sexless, nude-colored Spanx while fretting about the weather.
|
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So rather than encourage selfish fretting, the WEF would do better to call for the spread of a more generous spirit.
|
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Once the world's credit and asset market bubbles burst, the Fed will again start fretting about a shortage of aggregate demand.
|
|
Here, the author is far more interested in the way adults recapitulate teenage behaviors, fretting and sniping and stirring the pot.
|
|
And CBC leaders are fretting that Justice Democrats may target other black lawmakers in the coming weeks and months, including Reps.
|
|
In the stands, Manchester United's fans watched on in truculent silence, fretting and murmuring and worrying about what was to come.
|
|
Controversies festered, and Dustin Pedroia, the veteran second baseman, said players wasted too much emotional energy fretting over each day's result.
|
|
Fretting about something that already happened or what's facing you in the days ahead is counterproductive to a good night's sleep.
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|
" Her mother and her fellow retirees began to share "salacious dread over coffee cake," fretting over the rumored "war against Christmas.
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" Chicago Mayor Richard Daley fretting about underground newspapers during the 1968 Democratic convention is "like a dinosaur choking on bubble gum.
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Let the magnitude of the moment sink in for at least a few more days before the fretting begins in earnest.
|
|
Lately, I'm fretting because exhaustion and the demands of domestic family life are standing between me and my pre-hajj checklist.
|
|
Steve Cickay, a retired I.R.S. executive, played down Democratic fretting over whether Mr. Biden was too old to motivate younger voters.
|
|
And Republican outside groups, fretting a close race, are spending millions to make sure the reliably red seat doesn't slip away.
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|
With Porzingis's height and frame, the Knicks have been conscious of keeping him healthy, though they are not fretting his durability.
|
|
Airlines around the world are fretting about who will fly their planes in the future and are ramping up recruiting efforts.
|
|
Four years ago, we heard Frank Ocean fretting in the back of a taxi, begging the driver to lend an ear.
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Investors are fretting about the impact of a severe slump in the Saudi construction sector on the quality of bank loans.
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The fluidity allows me to edit my priorities as I go, instead of fretting that I've overspent in a certain category.
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If you're fretting about the perceived overreach of #MeToo, maybe start by examining the ways you've upheld the stigmatization of feminism.
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On top of all this, you have users fretting over their memory usage and having to shell out more cash for upgrades.
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That's left Republicans fretting about whether an enthusiasm gap between the parties could allow Ossoff to eclipse 50% in the jungle primary.
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This being the Cubs, with their anxiety-inducing history, there has been some fretting over the decision to include an untested Schwarber.
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While the Fed is emboldened by a hot labor market, investors are fretting about tighter financial conditions that may foreshadow a downturn.
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Whether you're a liberal worrying about immigration bans or a conservative fretting about Starbucks cups or something, you're likely to be panicked.
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Their prospects have dimmed of late; an entire industry built on the back of globalisation is fretting about the incoming American president.
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But as soon as fake meat hit the plastic trays at Burger King, they were fretting about how over-processed it was.
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They wonder how agents can possibly haggle for high salaries for their clients while at the same time fretting over production costs.
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" Another urged Beyoncé to give birth "NOW or wait till Cancer season," fretting that the cultural icon "can't have... Gemini babies. Nope.
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But people can enjoy action without fretting over a body count, and gun-nuts will love more options than the traditional fare.
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Kevin Nobs, a local journalist, says small businesses expect a tough year, fretting that VW staff will not get their usual bonuses.
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And a rookie president facing the prospect of his first domestic calamity would have been fretting and sweating his understaffed government's response.
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So does this mean that progressives can rest on their laurels and stop fretting about the prospect of Le Pen becoming president?
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For the past month, I've been at peace with my smartphone, focusing my fretting instead on other things like headphones and backpacks.
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Investors have been fretting that political turmoil in Washington could hamper President Donald Trump's planned tax cuts and other promised stimulus measures.
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The trial is threatening funding for Turkey's dollar-dependent banks, with investors fretting about potential fines or even sanctions from U.S. regulators.
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Ralph Northam (D) won the Virginia governorship by a wider-than-expected margin, even with Democrats fretting about his late campaign strategy.
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The economy has grown slowly but steadily for almost seven years, and some commentators have taken to fretting that a recession looms.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Investors fretting about the impact of low crude prices on U.S. oil belt banks may have overdone the angst.
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Not so much for my own safety, which is what my daughter was fretting about, but more for the country I love.
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While some economists are fretting that benchmark and hope rates retreat, at least one analyst said those levels are here to stay.
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Top officials have been trotted out over recent days to reassure investors fretting over a near-25 percent stock slump this year.
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Flake told reporters at an Arizona Chamber of Commerce breakfast this week that he's not fretting too much about what Trump says.
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Steve D To your point—Boeing is certainly fretting right now about Trump as its commercial business is heavily invested in China.
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Investors are fretting that if a recession hits, central banks around the world will not be in a position to fight it.
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It's been a bonkers week in the world, with markets gyrating, companies fretting, investors tweeting and founders re-cutting their 2020 forecasts.
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Wolverines Coach Jim Harbaugh does not come into this season fretting his job, but his program could use a change in trajectory.
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Staffers are asking reporters if they've heard of any new names, fretting about whether their boss has any skeletons in the closet.
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Rather than fretting over the billions left on the table, Buffett was focused on seizing the right opportunity when it comes along.
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But she was still fretting about the state of the party, and the state of the nation, at the end of 256.
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Investors fretting over slowing global economic growth and restrictive U.S. Federal Reserve monetary policy drained funds in the closing days of 2018.
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Sweden's famously generous social welfare system makes this a place not prone to fretting about automation — or much else, for that matter.
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In theory, then, Britain would end up leaving on March 29 under the "no deal" scenario that businesses are fretting so much about.
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Yes, a pregnancy will unquestionably deal with the singer's body, but, it's not solely about her fretting over the number on the scale.
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Booker's remarks came in response to reports this week of some angst-ridden Democrats fretting about the primary field as it stands today.
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Yet Mr Abe's strategic imperatives may be a more important factor still, as Russia's warming relations with China have strategists in Tokyo fretting.
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Now they are fretting again about how strong their borders are, and what depth of support the jihadists could expect should they come.
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What indeed, as Marnie lets her control-freak flag fly, fretting about the weather, the aesthetic and, perhaps underneath it all, the man.
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Every so often, someone will stop fretting over the ethics of forcing this surgery on a baby to crack a random MacFarlane joke.
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The crude oil market has gone from worrying about not having enough supply to fretting that prices are being overwhelmed by a glut.
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She has to grab whatever's bulging from Penny's body and yank while Penny screams, fretting aloud that she might be killing the baby.
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Marie's mind was elsewhere, fretting over the trip to Nashville ahead of her: mandatory champagne pong, staged group photos, and painfully unfunny hashtags.
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If you read the headlines about the global economy and listen to politicians, you'd probably think business owners across the U.S. are fretting.
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It is possible, though challenging, to enjoy a photo of plastic Dragonfly Inn pastries even whilst fretting over #Loreluke (let's get that trending).
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It doesn't seem to have occurred to him to see her in that way, maybe because he's been so busy fretting about Rey.
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Biologists and ethicists alike are already fretting over a world of "genetic haves" and "have-nots," when genetic tweaks can be paid for.
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Investors fretting about the strength of China's economy, rapidly falling oil prices and other economic questions have renewed talk of another potential recession.
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Ironically, he showed the model of the third-party candidate Republicans had hoped to find this year and no doubt energized fretting conservatives.
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Reporters were fretting about the new ball, a typical FIFA marketing device intended to sell stuff rather than represent a breakthrough in aerodynamics.
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These figures were so deeply embedded into the landscape and geographical vernacular that spending one's time fretting about their presence seemed a waste.
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Last year's LoveLoud was documented in an HBO documentary "Believer," which showed organizers fretting about filling out their inaugural venue, in Orem, Utah.
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Domestic news outlets have been fixated on every detail, fretting over whether his single-night stay means he isn't invested in South Korea.
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And so, even in the face of this 16-year-old's undeniable physical genius, I found myself fretting at his modern NBA fit.
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He also underlined the support received from other governments in Europe, some of which are also fretting about regions pushing for more autonomy.
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The number started at 16, but shrank to 13 as some contenders withdrew, apparently fretting about the political optics of the selection process.
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Fretting about the ethics of eating a meal costing hundreds of dollars is a particularly awkward form of talking with your mouth full.
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Before investors began fretting about tech and trade, the underpinnings of the stock market's ascent were perhaps not as robust as they looked.
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People aren't racist for fretting that Americans without high school diplomas may have to compete with immigrants for jobs in industries like construction.
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Furthermore, mail-in paper ballots aren't vulnerable to the same kinds of cybershenanigans that election security experts are currently fretting about for 2020.
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Following the decision to reverse course, several lawmakers were quietly fretting that Mr. Trump's megaphone was much more powerful than they had realized.
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I don't know, but I had saved years without fretting, and in the moment, it felt as though I was feeling it all.
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That attitude even leaches into the show itself, which features Allen's novelist character, Sidney Munsinger, fretting about pitching an idea to the networks.
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The dangerous new trend of fretting about the details of green consumerism is causing people to miss the big picture The dangerous new trend of fretting about the details of green consumerism is causing people to miss the big picture A new book shines a light on what's at stake, as well as the intimate relationship between local people and wildlife.
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Anytime you're anxious about the future or fretting over the past, or engaged in compulsive self-reflection, this part of the brain lights up.
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And the party is now fretting that Trump's policies could hurt the economy and divide the GOP just five months before the midterm elections.
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But her rift with Facebook deepened after leaked audio published by The Verge revealed Zuckerberg fretting about the potential consequences of a Warren presidency.
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American financial sanctions on global investment, too, keep the hardliners from fretting too much about an imminent influx of Western competition and soft power.
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IF THERE'S anything worse than running a huge trade deficit with China, it is, to judge by Australia's incessant fretting, running a huge surplus.
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He also understands that there are moments when people grow tired of arguing, of fretting, of trying to make sense of an irrational universe.
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In fact, it could mean the opposite, and they're comfortable enough with you to retreat without fretting about how it will affect your relationship!
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It was notable that the April survey actually showed respondents were more confident about buying major household items even while fretting about their finances.
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In addition to slow-moving NAFTA talks, policymakers have been fretting recently about the impact of new U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminium imports.
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I was sitting there in this full-body leather glove, fretting about tripping in those heels and falling on my face on the runway.
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December can often feel like a fog of holiday cookies and parties, only interrupted by shopping and fretting over your New Year's Eve plans.
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When they are not fretting about the American dollar or Chinese debt, policymakers in emerging economies keep a close eye on the oil market.
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While Ralph Waldo Emerson and other white writers were fretting about what a new American literature might look like, Douglass was busy producing it.
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Throughout the industry, executives are fretting over the prolonged trade battles and how that will affect demand amid an already-reduced economic growth outlook.
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The Israeli government has been reluctant to approve the purchase of key financial assets such as insurers by Chinese investors, fretting over pension cash.
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If I wanted to spend my day fretting about stuff like this I would have switched to Android years ago as my main phone.
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Also, don't get too tied up fretting over the size of your refund as a chief determinant of how you fared this tax season.
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Markets appear to be increasingly concerned that central banks are out of ammo, and are fretting about how policy makers would tackle another downturn.
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But when a wife, often accepting her husband's authority, says she wants six children and proceeds to have even more, some fretting is warranted.
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So with all of that fretting and overthinking in mind, if I'm buying a new phone today, it would still probably be an iPhone.
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But they are fresh and conversational, with no fretting over obstacles that could be in their way that day -- or in fact, any day.
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Markets have been fretting about the 10-year Treasury yield potentially hitting and breaking 3 percent, but according to one economist this is nonsensical.
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A third of the respondents are already fretting over how they will cover this year's spending, be it in cash upfront or on plastic.
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Bank of America's investment arm has offered some soothing words to investors fretting about an imminent meltdown in global equities and a resulting slowdown.
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While some oil firms are fretting over the new law, others are relieved that another, more restrictive ballot initiative failed to pass in November.
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National security staffers are fretting that confusing telework guidance has left an overabundance of employees showing up to the office amid a global pandemic.
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In October 1990, the United States was fretting about an invasion across the Mexico border — but it was one that no wall could stop.
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And it was set in that weird TV netherworld where every problem boils down to the same handful of characters fretting endlessly about it.
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But since the shutdown was announced, Levin has received an onslaught of complaints from business owners, who are increasingly fretting the April 2019 deadline.
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Still, they generally recognize the futility in fretting over the changes — given that the circumstances are beyond our control — and go with the flow.
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A trio of tech magnates are publicly fretting about the rise of Chinese companies — betraying Silicon Valley's concern about a looming threat from Beijing.
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With the business community fretting about a China trade war-fueled recession, Trump must signal that he's making progress on avoiding an economic downturn.
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Privately, some Democrats and their aides were more cautious, fretting that the transcript of the July call would not be as damning as billed.
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But billionaires fretting about a coming climate catastrophe like Jeremy Grantham, Tom Steyer, Elon Musk or Bill Gates should take notice of his project.
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It's the first on-screen interaction we see between the mother-daughter duo, and they're fretting over the aesthetic of poor baby Esther's forehead.
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" This sort of thing had a long history; academics, more than 80 years before, were already fretting over what they called "the Mexican problem.
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Some Republican lawmakers are openly fretting about their leaders' repeal strategy, saying they must develop an Affordable Care Act replacement before they repeal it.
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If you're fretting about the last piece of the puzzle for your holiday dinner, here are three ideas for the perfect centerpiece this season.
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That means when fretting foreigners sell their bonds, domestic institutions can step in and buy them, preventing a selling frenzy from becoming something worse.
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In October 1990, the United States was fretting about an invasion across the Mexican border — but it was one that no wall could stop.
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Investors have been fretting about uncertainty over U.S. trade relations with China, as well as the fact the economy looks to be growing more slowly.
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In mid-March, Wall Street analysts were fretting about an imminent profits recession, and some economists worried an economic recession might follow in its wake.
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As concerns about climate have risen, policymakers, regulators and investors have switched from worrying about a potential oil shortage to fretting about a possible glut.
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It's a bittersweet realization for a San Francisco startup that's staffed largely by liberals, who stayed up late on election night fretting about the results.
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THE City of London is fretting about Brexit, especially about talk of a "hard Brexit" that takes Britain out of the European Union's single market.
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The company twisted its hands too long, fretting over how to deal with what Farrow's articles suggest is a dark and disturbing pattern of behavior.
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Asian markets remained under pressure Wednesday as a reported nuclear test by North Korea heightened concerns for investors already fretting over the slowdown in China.
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Priebus was the guy he accepted as, in his mind, a sop to a Republican establishment fretting over what sort of President he might be.
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Rather than fretting about whether the oil price has yet to find a bottom, several investment banks have started turning bullish on certain oil majors.
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But even in the run-up to Brexit, investors were fretting about another potential speed bump - U.S. elections and the possibility of a Trump win.
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NBC played man-on-the-street footage of voters fretting that she was "the power behind the throne," a "very aggressive" and "overly ambitious" woman.
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Perhaps surprisingly, bankers are fretting just as much about a candidate who is a racing certainty to make it onto the ballot: President Donald Trump.
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Still, the Times reporting shows that Republican senators are fretting about the financial backlash stemming from their failure to fulfill their campaign promises on ObamaCare.
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You lie awake at night fretting about what will happen when your daughter is old enough for sleepovers, or for kissing people, or for college.
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Investors were already fretting about the lack of new listings and weak liquidity in the Pacific nation's exchange, when global accounting software developer Xero XRO.
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But it will be hard for rich countries to extend more help to refugees when their own voters are fretting about a loss of control.
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So, the best place to start, logically, would be to stop fretting about hosts and embrace the main reason why everyone got all dressed up.
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Though he assumed the family of four was just fretting over one of their two children, he soon heard both parents start screaming for help.
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As long as three years ago, influential Democrats in Virginia were fretting to me about the idea of Northam as their gubernatorial candidate in 2017.
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And CNN's Kevin Liptak reported this week that the President is fretting about losing the political base without which he would shed all political viability.
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Some of Biden's supporters have been privately fretting that Bloomberg's candidacy could split the moderate vote and clinch the candidacy for the more progressive Sen.
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I am just as guilty as the next person when it comes to fretting about how my food looks when I post it on Instagram.
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But when complexities arise, you can still find yourself fretting over Internal Revenue Service rules, as I did with the broken-pipe home-office deduction.
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And it has been an embarrassment for leaders of the Republican Party, who have spent years fretting that electoral fraud could come from undocumented immigrants.
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But while entrepreneurs and executives in the United States are fretting, other countries — including Mexico, Canada and China — are salivating over the Trump administration's rumblings.
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LONDON — The comedy sketch opens with a hijab-wearing British woman named Afsana fretting over how to impress the Islamic State militants who recruited her.
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Internet service providers, particularly wireless carriers like Verizon and AT&T, are also fretting that the rules will hurt potentially lucrative pushes into digital advertising.
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BONDS AND CURRENCIES However, the view in bond markets was somewhat different, with investors fretting over the inflation outlook and the more lax spending environment.
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While the FBI continues investigating Brett Kavanaugh, and lawmakers continue fretting about how extensive the investigation will be, stories keep coming about Kavanaugh's past behavior.
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" — Benjamin Franklin, 1722 "There is nothing so fretting and vexatious, nothing so justly terrible to tyrants, and their tools and abettors, as a free press.
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There is endless grief from fretting party regulars and nonstop comparisons to the president's party, which has the president himself as its chief fund-raiser.
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I'd arrived by train and cab from New York, my nerves a little jangly, my head buzzing, fretting about being late, compulsively checking my phone.
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"We think buying MBLY is the best way for investors to experience multiple years of 40%+ growth without fretting too much about competition," the note said.
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Whole episodes are spent fretting over the lead's mental state, while scant time is given to the inner lives of characters like Ptonomy Wallace (Jeremie Harris).
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The "classical" genre on Spotify comes some way down the list, and classical buffs have been fretting for ages that audiences are getting greyer and smaller.
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Who is right matters for the future of work—and for policymakers fretting about inequality and how best to protect low-skilled people from chronic insecurity.
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Traditionally a guitarist had placed the thumb of his fretting hand behind the neck of the instrument and used his four fingers to produce a chord.
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After Rose posted a cute photo of her son Sebastian trying one of her wigs, people started fretting that she was going to turn him gay.
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DODGED BULLET While some oil firms are fretting over the new law, others are relieved that another, more restrictive ballot initiative failed to pass in November.
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Meanwhile, Earth's population is growing fast, and many are fretting about how to feed the 23 billion people who will be inhabiting the planet in 33.
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But he displayed some questionable judgment during that stint, fretting that monetary policy was too loose at a time when the American economy still needed support.
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Current and former White House officials are fretting that the report could be politically damaging and expose their own embarrassing testimony about the President, CNN reported.
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But no matter how out-of-hand the whining, fretting, and kvetching gets in the nerd internet echo chamber, they're not going to just fade away.
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Those fretting about the sustainability of shareholder returns in Australia, Goldman Sachs has a message: payouts aren't particularly high when compared with rest of the world.
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The government has been fretting over fast-rising leverage and the risk of asset bubbles in the rapidly growing economy, which expanded 6.7 percent in 2016.
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While the currency has recovered a little since Tuesday, investors are fretting about contagion via stress on foreign banks and fire sales of emerging market assets.
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At the end of the supply chain, automotive companies have already been fretting about the DRC's problematic mix of political instability, regulatory unpredictability and artisanal mining.
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Metals analysts have been fretting about the impact of China's credit tightening for many months, particularly since it has hit hardest the relatively dynamic private sector.
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These trends have some conservatives fretting about the decline of the family, but Ms Traister convincingly argues that "independent female adulthood" has been good for marriage.
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Mickelson arrived on wheels, but only after fretting he would not be able to return to his room to collect his clubs following the mandatory evacuation.
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Cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick said he's not fretting Cincinnati's first loss of the season, because it occurred without Green, running back Joe Mixon and linebacker Vontaze Burfict.
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"Even if I recover quickly, I won't be fully healed," she told him, fretting that she might not be able to dance at her own wedding.
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Feeling on Capitol Hill right now: Republicans are openly fretting about what the brash New York billionaire might say -- or which group he might offend -- next.
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Totti, and everything about him, could be glamorized in any context, but he is outright fetishized in a country fretting the dearth of men like him.
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And although others in the government are already fretting about costs, Robert argues that a community program will save lives and money in the long run.
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But the stringent rules have left anti-junta parties fretting about how to campaign online, nervous that they could inadvertently break a rule that triggers disqualification.
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So, instead of press and interviews and fretting and worrying, in the week after her album release she unplugged from social media and got lost abroad.
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That has drawn in hedge funds which specialize in distressed sovereign bonds, while more traditional investors — who held billions of dollars' worth — are fretting or fleeing.
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Peter Eavis's take: Before investors began fretting about tech and trade, the underpinnings of the stock market's ascent were perhaps not as robust as they looked.
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A year ago, Kemp stood in his statehouse office fretting that bills to set the primary date in Alabama and Arkansas were not going to pass.
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Aza has normal teenage preoccupations, and struggles to navigate the rites of adolescence: dating, fretting about college, calming her overbearing mother, appeasing her demanding best friend.
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The total number of coronavirus cases has topped 70 in Australia with state and federal health authorities fretting over the risk of more widespread community transmission.
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But that hasn't stopped them from publicly fretting that the apparent boost of momentum could result in legislation that actually undermines the special counsel legislation. Sen.
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Blue Apron shares, which started trading on June 29 at $10, have slipped as investors have been fretting about the prospects of the meal-kit industry.
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That has some Republicans openly fretting that such a declaration would embolden a Democratic president to declare a national emergency on climate change or gun violence.
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Were the candidate named Mitt Romney, pro-lifers would have spent the post-debate recap fretting about whether he really had the courage of his convictions.
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Even though I know my response is irrational — you end up in the same place — I found myself fretting less about our tax bill with TaxAct's approach.
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Now it's 1947 and he's hacking up blood and fretting about his health, though he still finds the time to squeeze in a dirty limerick or two.
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Financial markets are fretting about the fiscal situation in Washington - deadlines loom in late September and early October on the U.S. budget and the federal debt ceiling.
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She was loud, brash, obnoxious, constantly fretting about her weight, and peppered her speech with splatters of Yiddish words in a kind of New York-ese patois.
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It's an experiment I did for years with the goal of better identifying and reducing my "rocking chair" fretting while better harnessing the useful kind of worry.
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Provisions allowing investors to sue foreign governments will be fudged, with some sectors carved out (whether enough to please those fretting about corporate power also remains unclear).
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They are fretting about fragmentation: Europe's north is peeling away from its south; easterners feel like second-class citizens; outside powers are trying to divide and rule.
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What indeed, as Marnie lets her control-freak flag fly on her big day, fretting about the weather, the aesthetic and, perhaps underneath it all, the man.
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Meanwhile, European politicians are also fretting about Nord Stream 2 (NS2), a planned pipeline that would carry more Russian gas under the Baltic Sea directly to Germany.
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The mysterious part of life and love and living that just happens, just flows, just takes on its own momentum without any of us fretting over it.
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Now, some analysts believe profits may not actually decline at all in the first quarter, a welcome shift from the doomsday scenarios investors were once fretting about.
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The result is a movie that provides the requisite pacing and action, as long as one doesn't spend too much time fretting about the plot or logistics.
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The fear of neither side backing down was credible enough this week to unsettle stockmarkets already fretting over the US-China trade dispute and the Khashoggi affair.
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There's much fretting over the outcome of the Mexican War, especially with regards to how slavery would be rolled out into new territories from newly acquired lands.
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Trump's business empire is facing new scrutiny after his White House win, with critics fretting that it may become a conflict of interest for his incoming administration.
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"For a first-time parent I'm fretting all the time and it would be so helpful to know these little things instead of just guessing," she says.
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As a result, there were no conservatives fretting over "another Kennedy or O'Connor," and Democrats were forced to focus on a single Gorsuch opinion about a trucker.
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One morning last September, Pretor-Pinney was fidgeting and fretting in the auditorium of the Royal Geographical Society building, at the edge of Kensington Gardens in London.
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But she was in a difficult bind, with progressives advocating for a series of amendments—including cutting funding for ICE—and skittish moderates fretting over the changes.
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It had one cramped bathroom, its dulled chrome fixtures speckled with rust and the tiles coming loose in spots, but even my mother wasn't fretting too much.
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They are constantly fretting about whether they would tip so little if back in Manhattan, or why the "white wedding" is considered better than a traditional one.
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While the currency has recovered a little lost ground since yewsterday, investors are fretting about contagion via stress on foreign banks and firesales of emerging market assets.
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With investors fretting over Venezuela's ability to pay foreign debt obligations later this year, Maduro said the government was seeking assistance from major lender and ally China.
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I first started fretting over this question a few weeks ago, when I went to a Manhattan high school where I serve as a volunteer writing tutor.
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That's important, I think, because I've seen some fretting that season two wasn't as solid as season one due to the removal of the mystery plot line.
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For someone whom fans have spent lots of time speculating about and fretting over, Lady Stoneheart doesn't actually take up that much real estate in the books.
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"The relative lull in the markets now belies investors' anxiousness who are fretting over global downside risks," Han Tan, Market Analyst at FXTM, wrote in a note.
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The Astros likely aren't fretting, though: They lost Game 1 of the 33 Series on the road but still beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games.
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Worry all you want about the health of James and Davis, but I try not to spend too much time fretting about injuries that haven't happened yet.
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That same weekend in Philadelphia, Republican members of Congress were caught on tape fretting aloud about what the "something far better" to replace the law should be.
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Moore's interview comes as national Republicans are openly fretting about whether the allegations could cost the party the seat, or damage their brand in next year's midterms.
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Markets had been fretting about Entel's less-than-successful expansion into the Peruvian market and subsequent deterioration in its leverage metrics as it headed toward junk territory.
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The son of a Jewish chicken farmer, Mr. Nadler first began fretting about issues like due process at age 12 and entered politics in his early 20s.
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Instead of fretting over when opportunities for advancement will present themselves, hone your expertise and strengthen your network so you'll be a competitive hire no matter what.
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In particular, companies are fretting about a decision announced in July to transfer full responsibility for collecting social security contributions to the country's powerful tax authority, from 2019.
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Wouldn't everyone, myself included, benefit if I invested my mental energy in being an awesome girlfriend and a fun friend rather than fretting about no longer being sexy?
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Just think of all the fretting families on the HGTV franchise "Love It or List It," who rip apart their existing quarters while simultaneously looking for something better.
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We tapped into that exact feeling in the hilarious video above, which tackles everything from fretting over your outfit to worrying that your doctor won't think you're smart.
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Apple shares are down over 12 percent this year with investors fretting over growth in China as well as whether the upcoming iPhone 7 will be a hit.
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At home, however, he maintains a suffocating grip over his people, fretting that if he lets go, they will rise up and wipe out the ruling Tutsi elite.
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When he overhears Usagi fretting about becoming a model in the Season 1 episode "Usagi's a Model: The Flash of the Monster Camera," he offers some wise advice.
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Financial markets are fretting about the fiscal situation in Washington, with deadlines looming in late September and early October on the U.S. budget and the federal debt ceiling.
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I usually wear quite a lot of hand jewelry but as my nails are saying so much now, I'm fretting over how many rings I can pull off!
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The TPP was negotiated by the former Conservative government and the Liberals, under pressure from labor unions fretting about possible job losses, have launched wide-ranging public consultations.
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Quit your fretting, friends; here are the five comic book runs you should check out for the best summation of everyone's favorite gun-toting, half-man, half-machine.
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Carey is shown cavorting on a yacht in Capri, Italy, and fretting about agreeing to do the show at all, citing how "little privacy" there is in entertainment.
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Investors were also fretting about Spain's banks, which could be facing more than 4 billion euros of costs after a European court ruling on a disputed mortgage clause.
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That stance left investors fretting that the Fed seemed determined to keep tightening policy regardless of a weakening economic outlook, an issue addressed with the lower economic forecasts.
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Vulnerabilities associated with high household debt and imbalances in the housing market - factors the bank has been fretting about for several years - have declined modestly but remain significant.
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But rather than fretting over what was out of his control, Gates chose to focus on solutions — what he could fix, change or do better — rather than problems.
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British opera singer-turned-cabaret-artist Melinda Hughes in "Off the Scale" also sends up politics, as well as fretting about climate change and exploring the deeply painful.
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They claim, without a shred of evidence, that it's not worth fretting over the enormous cost of their proposed tax cuts, because they'll end up paying for themselves.
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Investors have been fretting over the possibility of snap elections, and whether the country's involvement in the European Union and the euro currency will be called into question.
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Now a youth of twenty, he sits around the royal palace as the epic gets going, fretting about the disastrous effects that Odysseus' two-decade absence has wrought.
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Taken at face value, the negligible median pay rise would appear to appease shareholders fretting over high CEO pay at a time when the S&P 500 index .
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The climate lobby that owned EPA for the last eight years is watching all of this transpire with dread, fretting that Caligula is about to capture the convent.
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Sen. Elizabeth Warren is not shying away from the parade of ultra-rich guys fretting about her in the press — instead, she appears to be egging them on.
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To me, avoiding the topic is like a group of frogs sitting in a beaker, fretting about the growing warmth of the water but neglecting to jump out.
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After Republicans swept control of Congress in 1994, he was fretting about being fiscally responsible and urged his fellow lawmakers to heed the lessons of President Ronald Reagan.
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Investors have been excited about the prospects of the tax cuts, but they are also fretting that the government may be spending too much to pay for them.
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Write the true story of your actual life and see where that leads you, rather than fretting about it and possibly shutting it down before you've truly begun.
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There is a large cast — too large, I occasionally felt, fretting over which noble was currently being unpleasant and why — in which familiar figures jostle against the imagined.
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The question is whether that child will have a chance to excel without administrators fretting about his or her race or how it looks for the local politicians.
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Before you start fretting about a World Cup without Lionel Messi, consider that Argentina has a fairly favorable schedule: a home game against Peru, then away against Ecuador.
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David Vitter retiring (Unranked) National Republicans spent a few weeks fretting when it appeared Vitter might run for reelection after getting badly tarnished in a losing gubernatorial run.
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People appear to be fretting that the Mexican beer Corona Extra is somehow linked to the deadly coronavirus outbreak in China that has killed more than 130 people.
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Lake County politicians are fretting over the more than $22010,230 the county is spending to install backup power generators for the courthouse, sheriff's department and other government buildings.
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Challenges, meantime, include a franchisee base that is fretting over the brand's future and a company built on the back of football, as viewership of the sport declines.
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Other Democrats are downplaying Sanders's recent victories but fretting about whether he will embrace one of his rivals as the party's eventual nominee if Sanders loses the contest.
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Still, I felt some relief — a doctor had told me I did not have the virus and therefore could stop fretting about transmission and start nursing my illness.
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Other new members are fretting about the amount of time lost to fundraising for their reelection campaigns that they could spend doing the legislative parts of their job.
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In an opinion piece for NBC News, Jill Filipovic called the list "a radical if enormously flawed feminist effort," fretting that it would bring on an inevitable backlash.
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After the election, defeated Democrats spent some time fretting over the 80,000 votes they lost in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, handing Mr Trump a win in the electoral college.
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The earnings season comes with investors fretting over inflation pressures and interest rates, while a surge in Treasury yields to over seven-year highs has made bonds more attractive.
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Wine-makers are fretting that recreational marijuana use, which became legal in the state in January, could challenge their dominance of what is delightfully known as people's "intoxication budgets".
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The couple began the episode fretting about the child's health, in the guise of a conversation about tomatoes, and ended it passing around an ultrasound photo of their offspring.
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ITALY'S president, Sergio Mattarella, fired the starting pistol on December 28th for a marathon election campaign that may soon have the markets fretting again about Europe and the euro.
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Investors are also fretting over the global car production outlook, while a phase-out of older braking systems and GPS modules is also weighing on Autoliv's growth this year.
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In the Spanish Mediterranean resort of Javea, southwest of Valencia, British residents were fretting about what will happen to their pensions, house prices and the value of the pound.
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This year, instead of fretting over the various "buckets" of recipients — "the golf aficionado" or "the frequent traveler" — take a moment to consider your own style of gift-giving.
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Why it matters: Americans are not fretting over the largest long-term threats of the dual age of automation and Amazonization, which are wiping out manufacturing and retail employment.
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For months, Democrats have been fretting about uniting both their party and the country in 2020, and that anxiety has been growing in the days before the Iowa caucuses.
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The hero doctor In the pediatric ward of Flint's Hurley Medical Center, Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha was seeing more and more worried parents fretting over rashes and hair loss.
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"Of course, if the Italian government and the EU get into a major spat and people then start fretting, you could see that trade coming back in," he added.
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Many world leaders are fretting over Britain's possible exit, or Brexit, from the European Union, which some fear could lead to the eventual collapse of the 28-member bloc.
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Recovery has been slow, which is why many on the island are fretting at signs that recent political turmoil could further hinder the arrival of desperately-needed federal aid.
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Fans found little joy in the idea, fretting for 212 hours that the Warriors' pixie-dusted ride of the past two seasons could be on the verge of collapse.
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ET. * Oil prices climbed off four-month lows but the recovery was cautious with investors fretting that OPEC-led supply cuts were not yet reducing record U.S. crude inventories.
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Such tinkering can dull the intended impact, which is to get the economy moving, but with the banking sector fretting over negative rates, the search is on for alternatives.
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Some buyout houses which are currently raising money are also fretting in private that they may have to cut their fund sizes, as many did after the financial crisis.
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The executives, financiers and political leaders who traipsed to the Swiss mountain resort this week spent much of their time fretting about slowing economies, angry citizens, and technological clashes.
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It's best to focus on why bonds are in your portfolio to begin with — to act as a buffer against stocks — and to avoid fretting about short-term moves.
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With the U.S. and China openly contemplating how to inflict pain on each other, our economics correspondent writes, the rest of the world is fretting about becoming collateral damage.
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I'm getting a brief, needed respite and refuel from fretting over our democracy or forcibly separated families or any of the other horrible things humans do to one another.
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If they notice a parent fretting about weight and food -- and this includes being presented with a weight loss app -- it is likely that they will do the same.
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A second whistle-blower later released a secret recording of the bishop fretting over how his reputation could suffer if he took action against an accused abuser, the Rev.
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One tragicomic set piece has her fretting, at length, over something to do with a perfume called "Realism," not a quality, as it turns out, that concerns her overmuch.
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She now keeps Trump, who is keen for a swift trial and acquittal that he can brand as absolution, fretting for the entirety of his seasonal break in Florida.
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In 15 seconds, it features three Iowa voters who worry that Sanders could not win a general election, fretting that the "socialist" label will sink him in the Midwest.
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The FBI has expressed concerns with its release, and White House officials are fretting that FBI Director Christopher Wray may quit if the memo is released, according to reports.
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NIETZSCHE AND THE BURBS By Lars Iyer A clique of misfit teenagers in suburban England sit on adulthood's cusp, lamenting their middle-class lives and fretting for their futures.
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" In August, secret audio recordings caught Bishop Malone fretting that a scandal involving sexual harassment of a seminarian by a pastor "could be the end of me as bishop.
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Investors have been fretting about the impact of rising Treasury yields and commodity prices on corporate results, with the dollar hitting five-month highs also a source of concern.
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They would remind me that worry is pointless, that fretting about my own shortcomings as a public speaker would not in any way make me a better public speaker.
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Five years later, Riley has somehow transformed herself from a working mom -- grudgingly fretting about cookie sales -- into a cross between Marvel's The Punisher and Rambo, hellbent on revenge.
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Their conversations were on and off, but a constant theme was Adams fretting about Ava's age — and asking to keep their exchanges secret — while also indulging in sexual scenarios.
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Anyway, these kinds of pesky details probably aren't worth fretting about, since it seems unlikely that penisprints will take over as the dominant method for logging in across the internet.
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So instead of fretting about kissing those sweet summer Fridays and strappy sandals goodbye, start feasting your eyes on the festive spread of fall flavors we have lined up ahead.
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However, there's no running water, no power, and no cell service — meaning many outside the Keys are still fretting about the whereabouts of loved ones who rode out the storm.
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Analysts have been fretting that earnings have turned negative for the first quarter, now expected to be down 2.5% for , the first down quarter since the second quarter of 2016.
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I don't want to see young women fretting about fitting into a bikini or enduring comments from people about how they're 10 pounds too heavy to do vital charitable work.
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He can't get the plane off the tarmac before another portfolio manager arrives in a panic, fretting about a short position in the CrossCo trucking company that isn't looking viable.
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Much may hinge on financial markets, which for a brief period around the start of this year looked like their fretting over China might throw the global economy off track.
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Picture the grossest, dumbest, most macho and/or incestuous frat house; then picture their female sex objects scattered around, fretting and coping and trying to keep their heads above water.
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With the global economy showing few signs of rebounding and investors fretting about the limits of major central banks' easing, the BOJ's move came as a welcome relief for markets.
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For years now, specialists in infectious diseases have been fretting that new antibiotic approvals at the FDA are at an all-time low, and manufacturers are backing away from research.
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But as establishment Republicans grapple with a creeping sense that Trump's nomination is nearing inevitability and with donors fretting over Rubio's failure to notch a single primary win, Rubio pounced.
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Both Brown and Weiss agreed on CNBC that instead of fretting, investors should be buying up bank stocks on the dip — companies like Goldman Sachs, Citigroup and Bank of America.
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If you're committed to reading and following the astrological developments in your life, there are ways to roll with the punches without fretting over what the planets have in store.
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Brexit has raised concerns in the life sciences sector, with academics fretting over a potential gap in funding currently provided by the EU and drugmakers concerned over future medicine regulation.
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He was warmly received by the corporate titans at the conference, who a year ago were fretting that his election meant the demise of the global order they had built.
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Just to glance at the news is to spin into the kind of anxiety that leaves me awake all night, as though, by fretting, I'll singlehandedly keep the world intact.
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If you live in New York, for example, you should prepare for blizzards, hurricanes and extreme heat, but you probably don't need to spend too much time fretting about earthquakes.
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The rapid spread of the coronavirus across the globe has stoked fears of a global economic downturn, leaving policymakers in Tokyo fretting over the risk of Japan slipping into recession.
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In Tuesday's arguments, the justices spent an inordinate amount of time fretting over the future of separate bathrooms for men and women — even though that issue wasn't before the court.
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At the very least, the royal family provides a gossipy distraction for a nation fretting about where it belongs and where it is going in this fraught era of Brexit.
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That's because ordinary folk are fretting over unsavoury side-effects on society: two-thirds of respondents in an October poll said they oppose gambling resorts, according to the Japan Times.
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Investors are fretting the global economy is slowing just as monetary conditions are tightening, with political instability in the United States leaving open the possibility of a prolonged government shutdown.
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But every crime mattered equally to him because it mattered equally to the victim, whether millionaire investor or some poor woman fretting that drugs were being sold on her street.
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Regulators insisted on a change of name, fretting that investors might assume America's biggest bank still stood behind the newly independent firm, according to a person briefed on the deal.
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Democrats are fretting that the top 2020 presidential candidates are squandering an opportunity to defend ObamaCare in the wake of last week's court ruling invalidating a portion of the law.
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Small building owners in particular are fretting over changes to laws that allow them to raise rents when they make building repairs, cautioning they could worsen living conditions for tenants.
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Others see safe spaces as a threat to social movements they care about, fretting that groupthink could get out of control and cause infighting, shatter unity, and derail important goals.
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But Batman has spent so long fretting about Superman — with at least a somewhat justifiable kernel at the core of his anger — that his sudden change of heart seems bizarre.
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Wirelessly captured data from smartphone accelerometers can suggest when shoppers become fascinated (movement often stops) or are fretting over prices (a phone is repeatedly raised to search for cheaper products online).
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Brexit has raised concerns in the life sciences sector, with academics fretting over a potential gap in funding currently provided by the EU and drug-makers concerned over future medicine regulation.
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When Pence was first picked as Trump's running mate, the courtship was awkward at best, with Trump at one point -- after selecting Pence -- fretting over whether he could retract the offer.
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But Arizona Republicans are fretting about how little time McSally will have to reorient her message for a general electorate in a state with demographics increasingly trending in favor of Democrats.
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If the Turtle Timer was actually barred from the vacation for her antics, or suffered some consequences other than fretting about Bethenny disliking her, this would all be worth caring about.
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Sinosphere BEIJING — As Chinese college students return to campus after the Lunar New Year vacation, some may be fretting about their chances of finding a good job in a slowing economy.
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The news agency also reported that investors were fretting about a shift in policy towards fiscal stimulus from monetary easing which is seen as having less direct impact on asset prices.
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With all of the investors fretting about the trade war with China and the Federal Reserve's plans for interest rates, what CNBC's Jim Cramer is really worried about here is jeans.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - A full-scale global trade war has not broken out yet - but that hasn't stopped the market from fretting about one or analysts from warning about the potential cost.
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Richard Shelby romped to a 37-point victory in his primary, even though some Republicans in Washington were fretting that the veteran senator would be caught by a tea party uprising.
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The tensions are further exacerbated by the rivalries that always roil Trump's world, with some advisers fretting that the president's nascent reelection campaign is at risk of being caught flat-footed.
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While Democrats are fretting about the CFPB's future, banks and others in the financial services sector are eager for a new start at an agency they've long considered unaccountable and harmful.
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More important, if the auto parts business is really back on track, then these stocks are dirt-cheap in a market where we're constantly hearing people fretting about sky-high valuations.
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But it's worth remembering that even before the first U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods kicked in on July 6, the copper market was already fretting about China's slowing fixed asset investment.
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The breadth of the tariffs remains a contentious topic in the business sector and the White House, with some industries fretting about retaliation and increased costs to American companies and consumers.
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Go deeper: With the U.S. and China openly contemplating how to inflict pain on each other, the rest of the world is fretting about becoming collateral damage, our economics correspondent writes.
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But with its shareholders fretting over the debt it would take on to finance a deal, it would need partners to provide the extra cash, probably by buying some Fox assets.
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Extensive fretting may be a luxury for single-restaurant chefs; Mr. Isabella, mindful of his ever-growing dining dominion, had to race to a sushi tasting across the river in Virginia.
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Only if they failed to live up to that difficult task, would the current fretting about pervasive sanctions and trade tariffs become a real threat to jobs, incomes and asset values.
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And those dynamics have some fretting the programs will briefly expire, just as they did in 2015 when Paul and McConnell clashed over reforming the much-criticized bulk data collection program.
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Republican lawmakers increasingly are fretting that, if the Senate starts issuing subpoenas, the president would just claim executive privilege, miring the fight in the courts and dragging it out for months.
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But as someone who plays games while simultaneously fretting over how they're made, I couldn't get this out of my head after finishing Possessions and wondering what I should play next.
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With the Federal Reserve's two-day meeting kicking off on Wednesday, investors are fretting over tighter U.S. monetary policy, especially after a string of strong economic data, including Friday's jobs report.
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I kept finding myself wishing that Rowell had learned from the best kind of fanfiction, stopped fretting about the plot, and taken the time to really wallow in her characters' emotions.
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Painful as the prospect is, fretting about a market crash can lead you to invest too conservatively, and outright panic could put you at risk of making disastrous, emotional investing decisions.
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That's the episode of "The Twilight Zone," you may remember, in which a community fretting about nuclear attack finds itself succumbing to rancor and hatred as it prepares for the worst.
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Bilateral talks in Washington are seeking to avert the tariffs, which have rattled global financial markets, with even Trump's fellow Republicans fretting about the potential economic impact on U.S. businesses and consumers.
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Back at the fort, Pilate (Peter Firth) is a tetchy scold, calling the high priest Caiaphas (Stephen Greif ) and his crew a "pack of raving Jews" and fretting over a possible uprising.
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New Look is one of the first names that comes to mind for market participants fretting about the future of British retail against the backdrop of Brexit uncertainty and declining consumer confidence.
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I know some people are probably fretting about all the $40 billion CVS borrowed in order to pay for Aetna, but this company will generate $10 billion in cash flow next year.
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Airport screeners are calling out sick in increasing numbers, while some workers are fretting about where their next paycheck will come from as a partial U.S. government shutdown enters its third week.
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Here's the gist: While the rest of the world is celebrating the phoenix-like rise of Pied Piper with over 500,000 app downloads, Richard Hendricks (Thomas Middleditch) is fretting over another metric.
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One user had posted publicly, asking for help with their crystals, and fretting that they'd callously misused them: "Does anyone else notice that the crystals themselves are despairing and hurting?" this witch.
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This race will stay messy Suddenly, the party that expected to sit back and watch Republicans duke it out at their convention in Cleveland is fretting that chaos could come to Philadelphia.
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But she also couldn't seem to leave well enough alone once he was in there, checking up on him from time to time and fretting about what he might be up to.
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Insurers this year are particularly fretting over European elections such as France's presidential vote, where favorite Emmanuel Macron is facing a run-off with anti-globalization candidate Marine Le Pen next month.
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We need to stop fretting about imaginary plots to flood the market with low-wage programmers, and embrace reality: Technical fluency is critical to our national success and to our global humanity.
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The earnings season comes with investors fretting over inflation pressures and fears of rising interest rates, while a surge in Treasury yields to over seven-year highs has made bonds more attractive.
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The Clinton campaign is publicly fretting that Holt has such low expectations for Trump that the moderator will take it easy on the GOP nominee while holding Clinton to a higher standard.
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Instead of fretting so much over what to wear, I'd rather go to the park and throw a ball with #littlehands or tinker in the kitchen with her bonding over delicious food.
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Their utility has been controversial, with some American officials saying that the data can't be used to improve the lethality of US warheads, and non-nuclear weapon states fretting that they can.
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Samantha Bailey spends her days in a Phoenix hospital room with her 22015-month-old son, Henry, waiting for a heart transplant and fretting about his health care once he gets it.
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Now that internet providers can legally harvest your browser history for advertisers, it's probably too late to begin fretting over whether the whole notion of privacy rightly belongs to Gen X nostalgia.
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It's lunchtime at her house on the Cote D'Azur, and although she's been fretting over the three-course meal she is about to serve for days now, she's impeccable in this moment.
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One implication is that many efforts to improve Africans' lot risk being penny-wise but pound-foolish—fretting more about whether a policy is well implemented than whether it was well chosen.
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A lot of that involves clashes with her mother, Marion, who, when she isn't worrying about making ends meet, is fretting about Lady Bird: her past, her present, and definitely her future.
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Mattis was highly respected by lawmakers in both parties for the perception he stood up to Trump, and his departure left some fretting his replacement would be too deferential to the president.
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As we pass the potato salad and hotdogs to each other over the week, we can feel pretty confident that fretting about Trump's erratic behavior will evoke at least a head nod.
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There was a moment during the 2005 congressional hearing when it seemed like important people might actually begin to grasp this context instead of fretting about Whizzinator-abetted terrorism or nuclear disasters.
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But British transhumanists are fretting that a new UK drug law, set to come into force in April, will outlaw these drugs, many of which are currently legal to sell and possess.
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With the European Commission and financial markets fretting, in its 2019 budget last autumn the government vowed to reverse the trend partly through an ambitious 18-billion-euro ($20.17 billion) privatisation plan.
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The move by Amazon, which right now does very little advertising on the Echo, could mean big things for consumer companies that are fretting their influence on a voice-powered shopping experience.
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This time, it's by way of a chat with his puppy-dog protégé, Michael (Kevin Bigley), who's fretting that it would be a "meaningless grand gesture" if he proposed to his girlfriend.
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It's also a terrific parody of the very specific, doom-haunted culture of online journalism, constantly glancing at real-time pageview stats in a cold sweat and fretting over the Facebook algorithm.
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She spent the spring fretting about Ryan's college decision, wondering whether she would be able to set foot in the same stadiums Tyler played in if Ryan stayed on the West Coast.
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Several Wall Street analysts downgraded Boeing, fretting about the fallout from the crisis that has barred the manufacturer from delivering its best-selling planes that make up around 40% of its profit.
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Rather than rushing out to buy masks and fretting over the unlikely chance of contracting the coronavirus, Americans should get their flu shots, and wash their hands often to avoid the flu.
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British diplomats are also fretting over differences with Washington over Britain's plans for a digital services tax that would hit large American corporations like Google and Amazon, and its policy toward Iran.
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Everyone on social media was talking about this being the beginning of another world war, fretting about the possibility of further violence and the civilians who would get caught in the crossfire.
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He doesn't know the half of it — the scene was written and shot months before a polarizing presidential contest and new administration made fretting over the soul of America a national pastime.
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London's FTSE 53, Frankfurt's DAX and Paris' CAC were all down around 0.5% The new bout of fretting over the health of the global economy follows a big rebound in stock markets.
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That result has Republicans fretting about protecting their fragile House majority, where they'll be defending swing- and GOP-leaning seats that will be much tougher to compete in than Arizona's 8th District.
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With the global economy showing few signs of rebounding and investors fretting about the limits of major central banks' easings, the BOJ's move came as a welcome relief for risk asset markets.
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I've stopped fretting over these details and instead turned toward the way that moments like this build an atmosphere: I became enamored of this character's steady voice, confidence, and fashionably symmetrical bob.
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Mr. Trump's first face-to-face meeting with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia on Friday was the most difficult moment of the trip for the American president and his fretting retinue.
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And now those on the other side of the debate are already fretting about how far their colleagues and the Democratic base will try to take the issue ahead of the midterms.
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One pervasive feature of the post-#MeToo landscape has been distraught men apologizing for their gender, fretting about old drunken hookups and begging for guidance on what they can do to help.
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While enjoying unprecedentedly strong backing from the Republican administration of President Donald Trump, some Israelis have been fretting about whether this comes at the cost of losing traditionally bipartisan support in Washington.
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Rating The play picks up at the books' much-maligned epilogue, with Harry's unfortunately named son, Albus Severus, fretting that he might be sorted into Slytherin, the House of cunning and ambition.
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Rate setters were already wary of euro strength in July, minutes of the discussion at that month's policy meeting showed, fretting that an overshoot could undo the very stimulus they hoped to achieve.
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Wall Street ended lower last week on concerns about the political storm surrounding Trump's presidency, with investors fretting if Trump will be able to fulfill campaign promises for fiscal stimulus and tax reform.
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But efforts by some Chinese borrowers to lower the price they have to pay to call, or redeem, a bond early has some investors and bankers fretting it could set a negative precedent.
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Ida Kitaeva Laurel (Nina Arianda) is a Russian starlet with an acerbic tongue and a gleefully sarcastic manner; Lucille Hardy (Shirley Henderson) is her perfect foil, fretting over and doting on her husband.
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With the global economy showing few signs of rebounding and investors fretting about the limits of monetary easing by major central banks, the BOJ's move came mostly as a welcome relief for markets.
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Governments across the world may be fretting over the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) and automation on employment, but Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said Sunday his government does not fear the technology.
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So, in a way, some of this research could make us feel less alienated, as it shows we're just one of millions of strangers fretting and pondering in the middle of the night.Yeah.
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MACCALLUM: One of the things that I find interesting is that -- you know, we have the globalists at the White House who were fretting so deeply over the potential for a trade war.
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All the same, policymakers are not yet fretting over the recent yen falls, and see an abrupt reversal of the weak-yen trend as a bigger threat, say people familiar with BOJ thinking.
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Maine Attorney General Janet Mills said Trump's calls for domestic spending cuts have left states fretting that Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act rules won't be enforced by the Environmental Protection Agency.
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Investors have been fretting about the risk of declines for some time, and the recent narrative of a Republican Congress that can't deliver may simply be a convenient excuse for an overdue selloff.
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The Boston Red Sox spent the first half of the season fretting about the state of their pitching rotation but appear to be in pretty good shape so far in the second half.
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Senators are fretting that a provision in the House healthcare bill that bars financial assistance from being used to buy plans covering abortion will be stripped out under the Senate's rules of reconciliation.
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Comments from Powell stressing that the U.S. central bank can be patient in approving any further rate increases have triggered relief among investors who were fretting continued rate rises may be a mistake.
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"Lately, we've been flipping back and forth between rage reading about the 'pink tax' and 'tampon tax' and cracking up about a guy we overheard fretting about Valentine's Day gifts," Dauterman tells Refinery29.
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That is the real indicator of the direction in which the country is going, and Trump's brief "strutting and fretting his hour upon the stage," as Shakespeare wrote, will have no lasting impact.
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Sanders has argued that Medicare for All is a cheaper alternative compared to what's already in place and that employers would spend less time fretting over providing decent health benefits to their workers.
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Again, there are better games to put your money on than this one — why spend time fretting over this game when an NFC Championship rematch is looming just a few short hours away?
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Baseball spends its offseason tinkering with the on-field product and fretting over its perceived decline; the specific social and political and economic channels flowing into Why are generally understood and mostly ignored.
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If you, like me, find yourself torn between enjoying the mild weather and fretting over just how much of the ice caps we're melting, you might want to distract yourself with some reading.
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He went to Studio 54 just once during its heyday and recalls spending much of the evening fretting that "I Feel Love" hadn't sounded on its speakers the way he'd wanted it to.
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As Mr. Nelson and Mr. Gillum ended their campaigns over the weekend, Democrats began regrouping and assessing lessons learned — and began fretting, yet again, that they had failed to match the Republicans' intensity.
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"Toymakers are already looking ahead to next year's holiday season, and fretting about the crippling uncertainty that the president's on-again, off-again trade policy has created for them," according to the NYT.
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And some parts of Labour, famously anti-establishment under Mr. Corbyn, are fretting that they will somehow look like the soberer party in an election dominated by voters' desire for a shake-up.
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But after about 90 minutes of puzzling and fretting by Canadians over a possible nuclear Armageddon, the warbling siren sounded out again from phones across Ontario with another alert taking it all back.
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Many are couples, with one person fretting over the quality of care for a sick spouse while that spouse may be desperate to avoid impoverishing the other one, who could live decades longer.
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But it is not an accident that many people have quickly gone from baying for his blood to fretting about how our country will get along without him: Who will lead the F.B.I.?
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PERSON-TO-PERSON SPREAD Investors are fretting about the impact of the crisis on the world's second-biggest economy, though stock markets rebounded on Tuesday following a sharp sell-off the previous day.
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Fretting Democrats The Democratic grassroots is demanding principled, dramatic action by party lawmakers to save the Dreamers, especially after the congressional party declined to shut down the government in December over the issue.
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Worried money managers who are fretting about the recent market correction and the future of their portfolios just need to follow the advice of legendary investor Warren Buffett, according to one investment manager.
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But the market is constantly fretting about the 13 percent of Boeing's sales that are accounted for by Chinese orders, something that the "Mad Money" host didn't see as a huge needle-mover.
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Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) has established himself as the early frontrunner but makes party insiders nervous, particularly House Democrats who are fretting about how the top of the ticket will affect their majority.
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Half-read books about saints (research for his next novel, "A Saint in Texas") were splayed on the furniture, and he was fretting over the state of disgraced schoolteacher Mary Kay Letourneau's marriage.
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It will be many months before any grapes are ready to pick but winemakers in the Napa and Sonoma valleys are already fretting that they will not have enough workers for the harvest.
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But he later reversed course after coastal communities in places like Virginia and North Carolina began fretting about the potential effects of oil spills on tourism there: So how did he pull this off?
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So, with investors fretting about weakness at longtime industry stalwart Nvidia, Cramer and Boroden found it worth circling back to the chipmaking group via the VanEck Vectors Semiconductor ETF, also known as the SMH.
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So, with investors fretting about weakness at longtime industry stalwart Nvidia, Cramer and Boroden found it worth circling back to the chipmaking group via the VanEck Vectors Semiconductor ETF, also known as the SMH.
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The data comes days after a Reuters poll showed a third of Japanese companies have been affected by the trade conflict between the world's two biggest economies with firms fretting about slower Chinese demand.
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It's the first time Google will automatically block some ads in Chrome, but while quite a few online publishers are fretting about this move, as a regular user, you may not even notice it.
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Just when the Bank of Japan might have been expected to crow that price rises are finally heading towards its elusive target, insiders are fretting that it's not the kind of inflation they ordered.
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But seeing that plan become law is a far better scenario than another one White House allies and Republicans are fretting over: What happens to President Donald Trump if the tax plan doesn't pass?
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Lawmakers are already fretting that they do not have enough time to stop a no-deal Brexit, and they have yet to agree on a unified approach, which badly damages their chances of success.
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When she acts as the "garage parent," the mom-of-three is allowed to figure out who she is when she's not fretting over her children or desperately wishing her husband would notice her.
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As well as fretting about rising house prices and limited day care, many young couples know that they may eventually have to find money to support all four of their parents in old age.
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Philadelphia (CNN)Democrats who came to Philadelphia this week fretting about party division say there is only one way to ensure Hillary Clinton wins in November: defining themselves as the party of national unity.
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Investors are already fretting about a global tech slowdown after warnings from Samsung Electronics Co Ltd and Apple, which earlier this month cut its quarterly sales forecast due to poor iPhone demand in China.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - For all those market mavens out there fretting about the relentless flattening of the U.S. Treasury yield curve, Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen has a message for you: Get over it.
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One key example is the job interview, and management expert Suzy Welch has several tips on dressing the part, including doing your homework beforehand, not fretting about being overdressed and wearing confidence-boosting clothes.
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In a country where state media portrays Putin as a seemingly infallible leader, even some of his supporters were fretting that he may have made an error by appearing to demonstrably take Trump's side.
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Increasing optimism that U.S. and Chinese negotiators are nearing a deal in their thorny trade talks has helped lift global stock prices, offering some relief to policymakers fretting about a growing global economic slowdown.
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Most of his attention, on what to all appearances was a dominant afternoon in the Texas sunshine, was spent fretting about a possible engine failure dealing another devastating blow to his battered title hopes.
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Investors have been fretting about slowing economic growth since last week after the Federal Reserve did a stunning about-turn on rate hikes and dour factory data from the United States, Europe and Japan.
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The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) has been increasing its scrutiny of Hong Kong bank lending to mainland Chinese companies, fretting that the city's lenders are growing increasingly exposed to worsening credit conditions there.
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The Americans are fretting mainly because the ruling signals that Europe will lay claim to some of the more than $2 trillion of profits that American firms have amassed offshore, under the deferral provisions.
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Cramer has tried to take a middle-of-the-road approach to Trump's trade policy, applauding him for standing up to countries like China but publicly fretting what they will mean to the state.
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If there are norms worth fretting over here, they aren't the ones that govern whistleblowing, but the ones that should govern what U.S. political leaders do when the president is too incompetent to serve.
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Investors will be looking for clues on his views on monetary policy at a time when equity markets are fretting over rising U.S. yields and the risks of faster-than-expected interest rate rises.
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The one thing that might be worth fretting about is that someday in the future, our children and grandchildren could have to pay higher taxes to pay down the debt if it gets unmanageable.
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Reliably, the British newspapers have dug out the usual tropes: marveling at record-breaking temperatures, fretting about the possibility of melted sidewalks and keeping us well-stocked in images of children frolicking in fountains.
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It features Hayley Atwell in a variety of era-appropriate hats and fetching bohemian scarves; lots of long, luxurious camera pans across English country houses; and much fretting over that newfangled invention the automobile.
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The government on Sunday suspended school and business activities for the following day without providing any information on a likely time frame for resolving the situation, leaving many fretting that it could extend indefinitely.
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Investors have been fretting over a deepening trade row hurting corporate profits and global growth, and the lack of clarity on the pace of U.S. interest rate cuts have only added to the woes.
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And so, as the US and Taliban get closer to finalizing a peace plan, I, like many Afghans, am watching events unfold with concern -- desperately hoping for the best but fretting for the worst.
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But fretting about property values is at the root of a lot of political problems in cities — fights over where to open homeless shelters, how to draw school boundaries, whether to build new housing.
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With so much in-house dealmaking expertise, investment bankers who have been trying to cultivate Son's lieutenants are fretting over whether they will be hired to work on any of the Vision Fund's deals.
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The copper market, which is more accustomed to tracking what goes into China, the world's largest single consumer of the stuff, is now fretting that more, maybe much more, may be on its way.
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A year after completing its biggest ever deal, the $32 billion acquisition of Baxalta, investors are fretting over weakened margins and big challenges in the hemophilia business it inherited with the U.S.-based group.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The Dow industrials posted the largest-ever points drop on Thursday as Wall Street led stocks across the globe lower, with traders fretting over the economic impact of the spreading coronavirus.
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The Republican Party's vice presidential nominee stormed Capitol Hill on Tuesday, holding a series of meetings to reassure Republicans fretting about the presidential ticket and its impact on the GOP's House and Senate majorities.
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NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - Dealmakers celebrating their third-strongest year on record are fretting 22018 will herald a steep drop in mergers and acquisitions worldwide, as market jitters and economic uncertainty take their toll.
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Well, our pal Frank Ocean certainly isn't out here with idle hands fretting about it when he could be building staircases, as he does in Blond(e)'s immediate precursor, the visual album Endless.
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Arnold wasn't an immediate sensation like Rugrats, with its helium-voiced toddlers fretting their way through backyard adventures, nor could it touch the raunchy splash of gross-out weirdos like Ren and Stimpy or Aaahh!
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Fretting about the impact of the string of scandals, nearly half of Japanese firms have either taken steps to strengthen internal controls or are planning to do so, a Reuters poll showed earlier this month.
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Centrist House Democrats are openly fretting that Sanders, who won the New Hampshire primary on Tuesday night following a strong showing in the Iowa caucuses, would be a disaster if he becomes the party's nominee.
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That's where most women are at in 2018: fretting about #MeToo, equal pay, and our continued ability to wield control over our bodies and our lives while managing our mental health and binging Southern Charm.
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With markets fretting about the pace of U.S. rate hikes this year, the worry is that escalating trade protectionism would dent world growth and corporate earning, key drivers of a rally in equities last year.
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A 10-day Golden Week holiday kicks off on April 29 and investors are fretting over the risk of a "flash crash" - a violent currency spasm that can occur in times of thin trading turnover.
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Whether it be teenage girls fretting over their figures or fathers struggling with everyday household tasks, 48% of women and 44% of men think there are too many outdated stereotypes in television ads (see chart).
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The yen edged back from its recent surge on Friday on hopes U.S.-China trade talks would make some progress, but the Japanese currency remains well bid by investors fretting about a global economic slowdown.
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The reports from some of the biggest U.S. companies would help soothe nerves of investors who have been fretting over the impact of tariffs, rising interest rates, wage growth and other factors on corporate profits.
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If in doubt, stick to brands that have declared their full lip range vegan – as we have done here – so you can focus on choosing the right color instead of fretting over the ingredients list.
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Investors have also been fretting that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump could shake markets at a news conference on Wednesday by taking an aggressive line on issues such as trade policy and relations with China.
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The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is fretting such a lofty figure could scare off future bidders, after cities like Rome and Boston dropped out of the 2024 race, and has called for a sharp reduction.
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Democrats, who turned out in record numbers in spite of poor weather, delivered: For all the fretting over the Democratic brand, they should feel pretty damn good about what these results say about the future.
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That declaration by Priebus added a new level of fretting to many grand old members of the Grand Old Party, as well as scads of others already agitating in the vacuous "anyone but Trump" movement.
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Ric Flair has a message for all you Cavs fans fretting over that Game 1 beatdown the Pacers put on you ... CHILLLLLLL ... 'cause Nature Boy says LeBron James and the Cavs will win on Wednesday.
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British lawmakers have seized control of the parliamentary timetable to try to block a no-deal Brexit, giving some hope to investors fretting about the consequences of Britain leaving the European Union without any agreement.
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And when Connor is fretting about what he can say at the funeral, she hastily scrawls some ingenious thoughts down on paper, which he then takes up to the church's pulpit and delivers apparently verbatim.
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But on week four of her kids' virtual learning after their Hong Kong schools closed in January, Kim started fretting about the hours they were spending on technology for school, which runs from 9 a.m.
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The New Old Age In February 280, Anita Johnson met a woman in Milwaukee fretting that, although she had voted faithfully for decades, she would be unable to cast a ballot in the presidential election.
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The dangerous new trend of fretting about the details of green consumerism is causing people to miss the big picture Did Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, "carbon offset" their private jet travel?
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Nicholas Kristof TSIHOMBE, Madagascar — She is just a frightened mom, worrying if her son will survive, and certainly not fretting about American politics — for she has never heard of either President Obama or Donald Trump.
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Ms. Tannen also leads support groups for young parents, mostly mothers, where for years she has heard them fretting about the way their expanding families can strain connections with their own parents and in-laws.
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OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. — Shortly after the email arrived — the dreaded email with the news they had been fretting about for weeks — a group text went out to the players on Dowling College's women's lacrosse team.
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Barazzutti, who captains the Italian Davis Cup and Fed Cup teams, sat in Berrettini's box on Wednesday, cheering, worrying, fretting, gasping and agonizing along with everyone else who saw the match — or played in it.
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Justin's fixation on the early sacrifice—he keeps trying to scrub away the blood when he thinks nobody's watching—put me in mind of Cain, fretting over the spilled blood of his innocent brother, Abel.
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After long fretting about possible default, investors in recent months have grown more optimistic the OPEC member will meet debt payments despite an economic crisis that has spawned triple-digit inflation and chronic product shortages.
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GOP lawmakers are fretting that Trump's spending requests, due out in a month or so, will blow a gaping hole in the federal budget — ballooning the debt and undermining the party's doctrine of fiscal discipline.
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Some are closely scrutinized by Rome, which is fretting over the vulnerability of corporate champions such as Telecom Italia, in which Italian state lender CDP took a direct holding after Vivendi took a controlling stake.
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While international columnists were fretting about the rise of Dutch far-right provocateur Geert Wilders, more than 5,000 people packed into an Amsterdam rock arena Thursday to hear one of his fiercest political rivals speak.
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The data will offer much-needed relief to the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) which has been fretting over a "mixed" jobs performance while leaving interest rates at a record-low 1.50 percent since last August.
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Since the moment Donald Trump was elected president, LGBTQ Americans have joined with members of nearly every other minority group in fretting about which of their hard-earned advances might suddenly be blocked or rolled back.
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She's definitely not fretting over things like what to do with her hands, how she looks while she's walking through a sunny field for B-roll, or how she'll make a good impression on her suitors.
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The company has been fretting about a move to mobile gaming for years, and is set to release two further titles in 2017 (Fire Emblem and Animal Crossing) with more to come in the following years.
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Outsiders might think it odd to spend time fretting about the roughly 360,000 Chinese youngsters studying in America, and whether they face tougher visa rules or unfair scrutiny from FBI agents hunting spies on college campuses.
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The European Union signed a 20053-million-euro package of financial support in January, fretting that an economically fragile Eritrea means more migrants landing on its shores and believing more employment would discourage youths from fleeing.
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Rather than fretting about joint exercises like those taking place this week, America should encourage China to participate in more of them, including the biennial multi-country RIMPAC manoeuvres, to be held off Hawaii next year.
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As employees resigned in protest over Google's work with Project Maven, which uses AI to identify potential drone targets in satellite images, reports revealed top executives fretting over how it will be perceived by the public.
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LONDON, June 24 (IFR) - Thousands of bankers in Britain are fretting about their job security as the industry faces upheaval in trading operations and regulations in the wake of Britain's decision to quit the European Union.
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He can be a bit curmudgeonly: this reporter once watched him at a rally in Dayton, Ohio, fretting about young children who call parents by their first names, citing this as a symptom of national decline.
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Investors have been fretting over the possibility of a rate hike when the data-dependent Federal Reserve holds its policy-setting meeting next week, especially after contrasting comments from Fed officials in the past few days.
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"We believe there is a disproportionate amount of time and energy spent overanalyzing Morgan Stanley's trading and lending business and fretting about its Fed oversight," it said in the letter, according to The Wall Street Journal.
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After long fretting about possible default, investors in recent months have grown more optimistic the OPEC member country will meet debt payments despite an economic crisis that has spawned triple-digit inflation and chronic product shortages.
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Lebanese markets had already been under pressure after Sunday's election result underscored Tehran's growing regional clout, with investors now fretting over what Trump's decision on the nuclear deal could mean for the country's fragile political situation.
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So we can all spend our waking hours fretting about (and more accurately overthinking) its fate or we can wake up to the reality that the fundamental economic backdrop is pretty darn good even without it.
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Not that a sage like Thorn, who, at 78, still serves as a special consultant to the Milwaukee Bucks, can comprehend such fretting after the highs, lows and never-ending challenges he endured as a Net.
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The ever-present character of Julia Warhola in Als's TV series initially comes off as a rather stereotypical immigrant parent, constantly fretting about the well-being of her sickly "Andy Candy" while fumbling with English grammar.
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Foreign allies and companies that source steel and aluminum from abroad were left in suspense about how the tariffs deadline would play out until late Monday and were fretting about the uncertainty created by the situation.
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Those outside the United States are fretting they will not be allowed in, and those already in the country fear they will not be able to leave, even temporarily, because they will be barred from returning.
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TOKYO (Reuters) - Just when the Bank of Japan might have been expected to crow that price rises are finally heading towards its elusive target, insiders are fretting that it's not the kind of inflation they ordered.
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Samsung surprised the market on Tuesday with an estimated 29 percent drop in quarterly profit, blaming weak chip demand in a rare commentary issued to "ease confusion" among investors already fretting about a global tech slowdown.
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My travel card for the Berlin trains is deducted pre-tax, saving me a ton of money on tickets and a ton of mental energy I'd otherwise spend on fretting about forgetting to purchase tickets every day.
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Since I'd known him for so long and he was still a virgin, I couldn't stop fretting over the risk this posed to our friendship and the pressure I felt to give him a stellar sexual experience.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Sterling skidded again on Friday, hitting its lowest in more than two years, after an unexpected second quarter contraction in the economy alarmed investors already fretting that Britain is headed for a no-deal Brexit.
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Anyone fretting over America's culinary decline can attempt to find solace in the burgeoning popularity of meal kits, those boxes that arrive on your doorstep filled with every ingredient you need for (typically) three meals for two.
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This wasn't because of any business-minded fretting over royalties or distribution models, but because he worried that unlimited access would lead to paralysis of choice, or worse: a loss of meaningful connection during the discovery process.
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"Remember, the next time this happens, don't be fooled by the misdirection play — focus on what really matters, finding the stocks of high-quality companies at good prices, rather than fretting endlessly about the Fed," Cramer said.
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Western countries have spent the years, fretting over the immigration and extremism resulting from almost two decades of constant warfare, and split by social and political division to a degree not seen in perhaps half a century.
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When considered within this framework, it seems that fretting over the decline in volatility may be a bit silly — akin to demanding that a chef explain why a once-inedible dish no longer scorches the taste buds.
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And I thought, "Well, let me dedicate myself to that and let me not spend a lot of time fretting over things that I have no control over," because I don't find that terribly healthy for me.
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And Dr. Stubits agrees that there's definitely something especially cathartic about complaining to a co-worker who gets why you're fretting about the company meeting, or to someone who just gets what you're going through in general.
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TOKYO (Reuters) - Fretting about the impact of a string of falsification and compliance scandals, nearly half of Japanese firms have either taken steps to strengthen internal controls or are planning to do so, a Reuters poll showed.
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Joseph Farah, a 19613-year-old author, had long labored on the fringes of political life, publishing a six-part series claiming that soybeans caused homosexuality and fretting that "cultural Marxists" were plotting to destroy the country.
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LORDSTOWN, Ohio (Reuters) - Wall Street is fretting that the U.S. auto industry is heading for a downturn, but for thousands of workers at General Motors Co factories in the United States, the hard times are already here.
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Fretting about the impact from the string of falsification and compliance scandals, nearly half of Japan's firms have taken steps to strengthen internal controls or are planning to do so, a Reuters poll showed earlier this month.
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The public fretting among lawmakers about the potential for months of Supreme Court-related gridlock comes after McConnell canceled part of the August recess, a move that will keep senators in town for an extra three weeks.
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LONDON (Reuters) - After months of fretting about the impact on euro governments' relative debt costs when the European Central Bank eventually runs down its bond-buying program, the expected quake never happened as the "taper talk" began.
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House Republicans are fretting over the results of Pennsylvania's special election, worried that the tight race in the heart of Trump country might be a harbinger of a Democratic wave in the midterm elections later this year.
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Road and transport minister Nitin Gadkari said the government would cut taxes on hybrid cars and not ban petrol and diesel vehicles at a time when the industry is fretting about plans to switch to electric vehicles.
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Text messages released by investigators this month showed that Mr. Taylor was alarmed by the White House's decision to freeze $391 million in security assistance to Ukraine, fretting that the administration was withholding the aid as leverage.
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To those on the trip, it felt unreal as Mr. Clinton tried to concentrate on the ruble collapse and Irish peace while fretting about whether Democratic senators, led by Joseph I. Lieberman, would call for his resignation.
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In this case, though, the film's pleasures and quirks generally overcome its excesses, the disclaimer being that it's more rewarding to savor individual moments than fretting about or trying to make sense of every twist and turn.
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With the global economy showing few signs of rebounding and investors fretting about the limits of monetary easing by major central banks, the BOJ's move initially came as a welcome relief for markets, particularly financial sector shares.
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Their ascendance has some conservative supporters fretting about the rising influence of the urbane young New Yorkers, as some moderates and liberals swallow concerns about nepotism in the hope that the couple will temper the temperamental president.
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Almost instantly, class action lawyers began fretting about the ruling's impact on pending nationwide settlements and insisting the panel analysis put the 9th Circuit at odds with the 3rd Circuit's en banc 2011 decision in Sullivan v.
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MILL VALLEY, California (Reuters) - Sipping California zinfandel, munching deviled eggs and fretting about President Donald Trump, the guests attending a political fundraiser at a Silicon Valley executive's home were the usual assortment of tech entrepreneurs and investors.
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European federalists such as Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel are fretting that the terms granted to Britain's embattled leader may whet others' appetite for opting out of EU policies and ultimately lead to a disintegration of the union.
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SEOUL (Reuters) - Shares in Hyundai Motor tumbled on Monday on a U.S. probe into why air bags failed to deploy in some of its Sonata sedans, with investors fretting about potential recall costs for the once popular cars.
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But bureaucrats in Delhi are said to be fretting that a bold move to a new single-rate system might leave them on the hook at a time when the government has pledged to cut the budget deficit.
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This work lacks the purity of Bitcoin, but after months of sleepless nights, fretting about betrayed promises, he said, "I want to be in a professional environment again where people are grounded in some sort of business reality."
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Some Cubans are fretting about a craze among girls as young as five for quinceañeras, coming-of-age parties intended for 15-year-old girls, in which the girls often pose for photos, dolled up and looking sultry.
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The U.S. PGA Championship winner is certainly not fretting about the possibility of having to eclipse second-ranked Johnson, number three Spieth or fourth-ranked McIlroy in a head-to-head duel in Sunday's closing round at Troon.
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Investors have been fretting over a slowdown in Chinese spending amid a trade war with the U.S., but luxury firms like Hermes and Kering have reported solid sales growth and played down fears of cooling demand in China.
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" Written under a pseudonym around the same time as some of Whitman's best-known poems of homoerotic love, the 63,26-word series recommends meat-eating, bare-knuckled boxing, comfortable footwear and avoiding "too much brain action and fretting.
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Rather than fretting about victim politics, Chait and Dougherty could more usefully focus on a pernicious phenomenon: the self-pity of some of the most privileged members of society, and the cottage industry of performative suffering it fosters.
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His performance feels awkward at first—like Jason Biggs or Will Ferrell fretting about lovemaking and analysts in a late-era Woody Allen film—but it becomes more convincing as the play progresses, as does the play itself.
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That does not mean, however, that traders and regulators will stop fretting about, among other things, the €42 trillion worth of derivatives that sit on its books, an amount about 11 times the size of the German economy.
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Investors are fretting about signs of slowing growth worldwide but especially in China where e-commerce giant Alibaba was the latest to raise alarm bells, with the slowest ever annual sales growth during its Singles Day shopping event.
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Democrats' growing confidence heading into Election Day bears echoes of 2016, leaving some liberals fretting that party leaders took no lessons from their drubbing that year — and are now measuring the drapes before the Speaker's office is secured.
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The indications so far was that the G7 finance leaders, while fretting about risks to outlook, probably failed to agree on concrete steps to bolster stagnant global growth at their session on the global economy held on Friday.
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U.S. President Donald Trump's moves to slap tariffs on some of the country's most important trading partners have rattled financial markets, and many are now fretting about the potential threat to what is now mostly synchronized world growth.
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It is a debate that has many Democrats fretting in competitive races in the House and Senate, where Democrats are hoping to win back the House and defend 10 Senate incumbents in states Mr. Trump won in 2016.
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But if authorities are fretting over the Syngenta acquisition – a strategic one that seemed in part designed to help provide food security – it is reasonable to wonder whether the rest of the deal pipeline will fare much better.
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Many investors are fretting that the Fed may be compelled to raise rates faster than anyone had expected, just the kind of negative surprise that could deflate sky-high prices in all assets, and not only for stocks.
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Since President Trump announced last week that he would impose tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum in the name of national security, pundits have been fretting about what other countries might do to the United States in return.
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It may have caused some fretting in previous years, but after Mitchell Robinson pulled off a prep-to-pro adjustment (with a gap year spent working out) with ease, there's some solid precedent for Bazley to point toward.
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Today the Supreme Court is caught in a bitter feud over the death penalty, with a conservative majority approving executions and fretting about "unjustified delay" in carrying them out, as Justice Neil M. Gorsuch put it in April.
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Multiple sources told POLIITCO that administration aides are under intense pressure to help the House deliver on one of Trump's top campaign promises — and many are fretting that their jobs will be in jeopardy if it doesn't happen.
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And experts in just about every global industry are fretting over the many supply chains that could be disrupted — from prescription drugs and surgical masks to rare earth metals — if the outbreak grows into an even wider epidemic.
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In one letter, using the pseudonym Abu Abdallah, the al Qaeda leader expresses alarm over his wife's visit to a dentist while in Iran, fretting that a tracking chip might have been implanted along with a dental filling.
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He's fretting that nominating Cruz would mire the GOP in a "precarious" court battle over whether Cruz is actually eligible to serve as president — because the Constitution restricts the presidency to "natural-born citizens" of the United States.
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"Such a situation seems circular, with markets fretting over Fed decisions and the Fed concerning themselves with market volatility – an issue outside the scope of its mandate," the report says, predicting that the U.S. recovery will continue in 2016.
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Mattis resigned on Thursday, writing in his letter that US cooperation with its allies is key to its stability — just as US officials and analysts tracking the conflict were fretting over the ramifications of abandoning US allies in Syria.
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He spends most of this episode fretting over his daughter-in-law, Stacey, who believes her home is being shot at, perhaps by allies of the corrupt Philadelphia police officers who used to work with her now-deceased husband.
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And the innovation thing is the same single example Pai has trotted out over and over — Charter fretting over rolling out some out-of-home Wi-Fi thing — and some vague obstacles faced by a number of smaller ISPs.
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"Anyone who has booked a holiday with Thomas Cook will want to see the refinancing deal sorted as soon as possible so they aren't fretting over whether their holiday provider is actually around to fly them to the beach."
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Businesses fretting about Brexit should get reassurance early in the new year that little will change for a couple of years after Britain leaves the European Union in less then 16 months, EU officials said on Friday.
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Despite some Republicans fretting Trump could hurt House Republicans, especially those with significant numbers of Latino voters, internal party polling in many competitive races shows that while Clinton is ahead of Trump, GOP candidates are outperforming their own nominee.
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LONDON/BENGALURU (Reuters) - Optimism about stock market performance this year has wilted, with investors fretting about the global economy and unexpected shocks likely to condemn most key indices to a weaker performance than thought just a few months ago.
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U.S. tax bill As corporate America celebrates one of the biggest-ever cuts to its tax bill, one corner of Wall Street is fretting over the impact the reforms will have on its ability to profitably invest in companies.
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But her stunning rebuke this week of the DNC surprised and unsettled even her allies and former aides, who are fretting in private -- and some in public -- that Clinton is at risk of alienating Democrats who supported her loyally.
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Investors fretting about the impact of strong oil prices on some of the largest emerging markets energy importers was also a factor behind the sell-off, said Julian Mayo, chief investment strategist at Fiera Capital, an investment management firm.
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SEOUL (Reuters) - Samsung Electronics surprised the market on Tuesday with an estimated 23.6 percent drop in quarterly profit, blaming weak chip demand in a rare commentary issued to "ease confusion" among investors already fretting about a global tech slowdown.
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In that regard, there's actually a bit more depth to Gad's Friedman, an uneasy recruit to civil rights, despite the fact that he experiences his own prejudice as a Jew, while fretting about the fate of family in Europe.
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MILL VALLEY, California, June 2000 (Reuters) - Sipping California zinfandel, munching deviled eggs and fretting about President Donald Trump, the guests attending a political fundraiser at a Silicon Valley executive's home were the usual assortment of tech entrepreneurs and investors.
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The sale, led by Goldman Sachs, may value Kantar at up to 3.5 billion pounds ($4.7 billion), but some private equity investors are fretting over the decline in profits and revenues that the business has suffered in recent years.
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Markets are already fretting about the tempo of U.S. rate hikes this year, and now added to that is the fear escalating trade protectionism could dent global growth and corporate earnings - key drivers of last year's rally in equities .
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Tin prices on the London Metal Exchange at around $18,000 a tonne are down 15% since hitting one-year highs at $0003,800 a tonne in February, when the market was fretting about record low stocks in LME approved warehouses.
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Rather than chasing tolerance's elusive essence or fretting about some dystopian reality where tolerance—or any other ideal, for that matter—comes to mean its opposite, let's counter President Trump's language of tolerance with a different brand of instrumentalism.
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Nail professionals tell us that the easiest, most effective way to quit nail-biting cold turkey is with routine manicures, but when you're spending much of the day fretting at home, a five-free polish might not do it.
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One major market likely to catch the headlines — for good or ill — is London, which has priced in a significant de-rating largely because investors are fretting about the impact of a hard Brexit on companies and the economy.
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He will be alone, fretting that if he reaches out to relatives in Mexico he will put them in danger with the cartels and also put them in a position where they have to care for a scarred veteran.
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U.S. authorities have called for a complete ban on the world's biggest telecoms equipment maker Huawei in Europe's 5G networks over fears of Chinese spying, leaving some of the largest carriers fretting that their investment plans could be jeopardized.
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U.S. authorities have called for a complete ban on the world's biggest telecoms equipment maker Huawei in Europe's 5G networks over fears of Chinese spying, leaving some of the largest carriers fretting that their investment plans could be jeopardized.
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With the fear of deportation hanging over their heads, these adolescents are forced to weigh major life decisions at an age when their American-born peers are fretting about the already stressful challenges of dating and getting into college.
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Everything unpleasant about using a cab — finding one, getting one to stop for you, figuring out a way to pay if you didn't have cash, and fretting about whether you were being ripped off — had been improved by software.
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U.S. authorities have called for a complete ban on the world's biggest telecoms equipment maker Huawei in Europe's 5G networks over fears of Chinese spying, leaving some of the largest carriers fretting that their investment plans could be jeopardised.
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In the leaked emails, Hillary's advisers also worried that she has an apology "pathology," as Tanden put it to Podesta, fretting about Hillary's inability to offer a sincere apology for putting classified information at risk with rinky-dink servers.
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" As late as February, Hillary's chief strategist, Joel Benenson, was fretting that the candidate had no vision or message compared to Sanders: "Do we have any sense from her what she believes or wants her core message to be?
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Donors' willingness to up the ante is exactly what the Biden campaign was counting on, fretting that it can't manage both a primary campaign against 18 rivals as well as a fusillade from Republicans trained almost solely on him.
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The effects could soon reach beyond government workers and labs, and scientists who are not on Washington's direct payroll have been fretting over how the shutdown might interrupt the flow of grant money to researchers across the United States.
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Musk expects to ramp the production up rapidly to 10,000 Model 3s per week by the end of next year, and so he warned the company's investors of fretting over early numbers when he spoke with them after last quarter's results.
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Due in the appellate division to argue the cause of an innocent man he had been representing for years, Mr. Beldock had stopped taking pain killers a few days before, fretting that the medicine might cost him a step in court.
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That reality has some Democrats on Capitol Hill fretting that the rising anti-Trump fervor is putting the party at risk of papering over the same problems with voters in rural and exurban America they woke up with on November 9.
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This week was all about the Federal Reserve and the US economy, which provided markets with a much-needed break from outright fretting about the ongoing trade war — even though nothing has been resolved on trade, and those risks still persist.
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After fretting on a GoFundMe post about mounting financial pressures and what she described as her family's struggles with mental illness, a North Dakota mom was found fatally shot along with her three children Thursday in the family's Grand Forks home.
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"We see that historically in the '70s, '80s, that era, there were company memos and reports where they're talking about asbestos, fretting about it, what to do about it, how to detect it, how to get rid of it," Girion said.
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In the premiere episode of "Growing Up Hip Hop," a new reality series about the scions of several prominent hip-hop figures, Angela Simmons — a daughter of Rev Run of Run-DMC — is fretting about a coming fashion show she's orchestrating.
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While investors have been comforted by China's moves to restore calm to battered markets, confidence remains fragile as the death toll from the outbreak continued to climb sharply to over 600, leaving policymakers fretting over the potential drag on global growth.
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"The move back down to 85 pence is a godsend for lots of people who might have been fretting when there was talk about parity (with the euro)," John Moclair, Bank of Ireland's head of customer group, global markets, told Reuters.
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But rather than fretting about the talent on the other end of the floor, Cavaliers head coach Tyronn Lue said his team simply need to focus on not turning the ball over or letting the Warriors get out in transition.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Tuesday's stock selloff on Wall Street set traders in the options market fretting about a near-term shock to equities in a way they have rarely done since U.S. President Donald Trump took office a year ago.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - As Japan heads for an unprecedented market holiday, investors around the globe are fretting over the risk of a 'flash crash' or violent spasm in currencies that can occur when traders are away and turnover is super thin.
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It considers how it must have felt to go to the moon, after years of fretting and fine-tuning and trying not to think too hard about the fact that anything and everything could go wrong at exactly the worst moment.
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Signs of slowing demand for Apple's flagship iPhones have wide-ranging implications for technology and internet companies at a time when investors are fretting over peaking corporate earnings growth, rising borrowing costs, and a global economy weighed down by trade tensions.
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After months of verbal sparring and racist demagoguery and fretting over email server management and telling each other to delete their accounts, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump finally met at Long Island's Hofstra University for the first of three debates.
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The political world will be watching West Virginia to see if Don Blankenship -- the ex-convict coal baron whose late surge has Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's allies fretting that he could spoil the party's chances of unseating Democratic Sen.
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The rhetorical firefight around the G-220006 summit over the weekend comes as lawmakers were already publicly fretting about the White House's trade positions, with Republicans worried Trump's use of tariffs could roil the economy months before a midterm election.
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LONDON, Feb 23 (Reuters) - Emerging equities ended a choppy week with solid gains but currencies came under pressure as markets were fretting over the prospect of higher U.S. interest rates while investors in Russia awaited key sovereign ratings reviews on Friday.
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The US unemployment rate is at a 50-year low, 3.6% in May, a level at which economists would characterize the country as being at full employment and start fretting instead about inflation driven by a tight labor market increasing wages.
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The yield on the 10-year Italian paper, which moves inversely to the price, has risen sharply in the last few weeks — hitting nearly 3.2 percent last Tuesday — in a sign that investors were fretting about the country's political instability.
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Fretting about his job performance the next day or whether he would be able to sleep normally the following night -- on top of not feeling like his normal self or wanting to socialize because of his fatigue -- added further stress.
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Germany — the host country presiding over the summit's proceedings — is too busy fretting about America's exit from the agreement on climate change, the new administration's alleged trade protectionism and its increasingly strict homeland security policies affecting travel, migration and immigration issues.
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Then came "Unzipped," a winningly candid 1995 documentary about the production of a fashion show, in which he's seen working and horsing around with Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford and other models, and comically effusing and fretting about the new collection's progress.
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Wife No. 3's fretting over her wigs, her recalcitrant hair (patiently tended to by Wife No. 1) and her clothing is a funny and touching indication that, abused as she has been, she still retains a smattering of self-esteem.
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Indeed, even before the Commerce Department made its Monday announcement, some experts were fretting that the citizenship question being added to the census at large might scare off undocumented people and perhaps siphon more power to rural (GOP-friendly) locales.
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The claim set off a firestorm in Washington, with many Republicans and transparency advocates fretting that Clinton and her team had unilaterally decided to delete half of her email correspondence, without affirming with the government that it was truly personal.
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Fretting over endeavors that have kept her so often away from her two delightfully articulate sons, she binds the film's far-flung concerns before coming to rest on a spot she's been aiming at all along: Love matters more than money.
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The mere hint that Mr. Trump could fire Mr. Powell, or demote him to a Fed governor, risks further destabilizing markets by worrying investors, who are already fretting over the economic fallout from shut-down businesses, quarantined workers and curtailed activity.
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JOHANNESBURG, March 11 (Reuters) - South Africa's rand weakened early on Wednesday as another bout of risk aversion dragged emerging market currencies lower, with investors fretting over the economic impact of the coronavirus and opting to move money to safe-haven assets.
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But like so many parents suddenly required to work from home, we devoted an equal amount of time to fretting about how we could all complete our tasks in such close quarters, without ending up in a daily battle royale.
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But the overall market drop has been mild compared with the steep slides — some of more than 53 percent in a day — that rattled global stock markets earlier this year, when investors were fretting about the possibility of rising interest rates.
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Many other Americans have reacted to the frenzied pace of political news by falling into a pattern of political hobbyism — spending an hour or more each day consuming information, fretting, commiserating, arguing and emoting about politics, but taking no action.
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Thanks in part to such fretting, Mr. Kalanick would sometimes reference the character Chicken Little, who always claimed the sky was falling, when speaking of Mr. Gurley, according to a person who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe the conversations.
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Innovation in this sphere has led to a lot of new efficiencies in manufacturing, but people have been fretting for a long time that it also makes the global economy more fragile — and we're now witnessing that fragility in action.
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Such calls for more stimulus are unlikely to materialize any time soon, as the minutes showed others in the board fretting over the rising cost of prolonged easing such as the strain ultra-low interest rates is imposing on commercial banks.
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The shiny new phrase for explaining what animated his supporters was "economic anxiety," two words that painted vivid pictures of families in Ohio or Indiana fretting over mortgage payments in a haze of factory closures, bad backs and shuttered diners.
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In California, Democrats are encountering an embarrassment of riches: With so many candidates running, activists and party leaders are fretting that a top-two-advance primary system could shut Democrats out of the general election because their primary votes are split.
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For managers, of course, the next 10 days or so will be spent fretting, biting their nails as their million-dollar assets are put through such strain, fearing that their seasons, so carefully plotted, might be broken simply through exhaustion.
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LONDON/BENGALURU, July 12 (Reuters) - Optimism about stock market performance this year has wilted, with investors fretting about the global economy and unexpected shocks likely to condemn most key indices to a weaker performance than thought just a few months ago.
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As he and Majority Leader Mitch McConnell battle over government funding, the Senate minority leader said on Tuesday that he's fretting that Trump will balk at a short-term spending bill during the Democratic effort to oust him from office.
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Here I differ not only from liberals who misremember Obama as a punctilious norm-respecter, but also from those conservatives fretting that Trump is establishing a precedent for a future liberal president to impose a Green New Deal by fiat.
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Sports [Also read: At Colorado, a Breach in Football's Wall] ____ YouTube's C.E.O. spends her days fretting over "Condom Challenge" and bestiality videos, talking advertisers off the ledge and managing a part of Google that generates as much revenue as Netflix.
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True Thompson's momma dished with Disso Queen Laura Wasser on her hit podcast, 'Divorce Sucks!' which drops Monday ... and Khloe says Kris is like your typical grandma ... always fretting about extra layers and bribing the little ones with sugary treats.
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TOKYO (Reuters) - The Japanese government, fretting over the future of Toshiba Corp's flagship memory chips unit, is prepared to block a sale to bidders it deems a risk to national security, sources said, a stance that gives U.S. suitors a major advantage.
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With protests being held outside government offices and pensioners fretting about whether they would get paid in April, the court has been forced to give in and allow CPS to keep managing the social-welfare system, its rage evident in the judgment.
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The characters he's playing now are just a different kind of nice — the nice that's the credit someone gets for loving their kids, even as they express it by fretting about another man raising them, the way his character does in 13 Hours.
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It came after weeks of progressives openly fretting that his plan would seek some sort of "middle ground" in an attempt to mollify labor unions and other industry groups concerned about the economic impact of a massive shift away from fossil fuels.
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The five-month transition has left ample time for fretting about the prospects for the relationship between Mexico and the United States when a right-wing nationalist is in charge north of the border and a left-wing populist leads in the south.
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Signs of slowing demand for the company's flagship iPhones have wide-ranging implications for technology and internet companies at a time when investors are fretting over peaking corporate earnings growth, rising borrowing costs, and a global economy weighed down by trade tensions.
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The ECB's decision-making body was still fretting in April that any hint at a tightening in the monetary stance could upset financial markets and undo some of the central bank's efforts, a point also publicly made by chief economist Peter Praet.
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The polls were tightening even before Comey's bombshell, and some Democrats are now openly fretting that the development might cost their party's nominee the White House -- though most think it is more likely that Clinton will still win, albeit with a smaller margin.
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Sentiment in India stabilised after Asian share markets on Monday found a semblance of calm as S&P futures extended their bounce, though global investors were still fretting about the risks from looming U.S. inflation data after last week's sharp sell-off.
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However, lately investors have been fretting about slowing growth in the business area, which in July warned of somewhat lower demand for vacuum equipment from the semiconductor industry in the short term due to slower spending at some of its biggest semiconductor clients.
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The Ukraine crisis, it is true, put some lead in Mr Cameron's pencil—he was relatively hawkish on the matter of sanctions—but even in 2014 an adviser in Downing Street was snapped holding notes fretting about their effect on the City.
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But behind what will likely be impassive faces some soldiers are planning how to flee the country or fretting about how to feed their families on a minimum salary of just $2 a day, according to interviews with serving and former soldiers.
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And whenever the plot fails to surprise, there's Bennet's playful, thoughtful voice to distract you, fretting over all the possible shades of meaning in the word unpregnant: its finality, its sheer strangeness, not not pregnant but a different category of woman altogether.
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Party operatives told CNN Thursday that they are fretting the ramifications of more trade talk, worried that those countries could respond by targeting key US exports, many of which come from districts that could decide the balance of the House in November.
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The government has been fretting over fast-rising leverage and the risk of asset bubbles in an economy that has recently shifted to a lower gear, prompting a raft of restrictions on purchases and lending in more than 20 cities since October.
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The gauzy, 60-second ad features a professional white woman who appears to live in the suburbs, reflecting on the strength of the economy and fretting that "this could all go away" as she hesitates, then casts a ballot for a Republican.
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However, a Reuters analysis of nationwide bridge data reveals the fretting over the safety of bridges and other road infrastructure is overblown and could distract from more serious problems elsewhere: * About 9 percent of highway bridges were considered structurally deficient in 2017.
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Though China has asked companies to resume work, owners of small retail and consumer services firms are deeply concerned that people fretting about their incomes and job security will be in no mood to spend - and still wary of venturing into public places.
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" He pointed a finger at social media, fretting that Facebook, Twitter and other platforms "can instantly spread rumor and false information on a grand scale," and that "the public's need to understand our government, and the protections it provides, is ever more vital.
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An eerie layer of haze that cut visibility in Sydney Harbor to 0.1 nautical mile forced the cancellation of the Big Boat Challenge, a practice race, and left organizers fretting about what to do about the main race if the smoke persisted.
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By the time he ended up on the beach at night in South Carolina, he was feeling lost, unable to enjoy the quiet of the barrier island, fretting about Wi-Fi signals and missed work appointments, and wondering what was wrong with him.
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NO PANIC Investors are fretting about the impact of the new coronavirus on China, the worlds second-biggest economy, amid travel bans and a Lunar New Year holiday that has been extended by the authorities to try to limit the spread of infection.
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Many white-collar lawyers have been fretting about their caseloads since the Trump administration took charge of the U.S. Department of Justice, worrying that it would continue or accelerate the declining level of activity under the last years of the Obama administration.
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Jobs, incomes and a real wealth creation is what the Europeans and Chinese are fretting about — a sharp contrast to American global strategists who give the economy short shrift, ignore the wellsprings of American power and argue instead about whom to hit next.
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With healthcare reform, the lynchpin of the Republican agenda, delayed and facing uncertain future in the Senate, a number of Republican lawmakers are now clearly fretting that they could soon have to face their constituents with no substantive victories under their belts.
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Between the looming shutdown of the US government, fretting over President Trump praising anti-abortion efforts, and everyone wondering just why Ja Rule was a trending topic on Twitter (no, really, why?), there was a lot of cause for unease—and that feeling spread.
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It seems as if we have been here before: the euro zone fretting that a crisis with Greece will balloon out of all proportion while the government in Athens says it will not impose one euro more in cuts on its austerity-battered public.
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The premiere -- scheduled behind the network's established heartland sitcom "The Middle" -- finds Katie fretting that a neighbor, known quaintly as "Fat Pam," is going to move, a turn of events that, much to Katie's chagrin, will leave her "the second fattest housewife" in town.
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Analysts were already fretting about the supply response to stratospheric prices and the whole market is acutely aware that it is almost two years since Glencore mothballed half a million tonnes of zinc mine production when the price bombed out below $1,600 a tonne.
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But the show isn't nearly as wacky as its premise makes it sound; Martin the Mutt is a lonely weirdo fretting through his neuroses while his owner Nan (the wonderful Allison Tolman, who you may remember from the first season of Fargo) does the same.
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Applying that to the current climate, bond and gold investors are fretting about President Donald Trump's stalled business-friendly agenda and some nerve-wracking foreign policy rhetoric, while stock investors see growing earnings and D.C. gridlock (no new regulations) as just fine for equities.
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HOUSTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - As with many industries now fretting over the uncertain future of U.S. trade policy, the oil business is sizing up the potential impact of the various protectionist measures being bandied about Washington - which have sent crude markets into a tizzy.
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At a moment when much of New York rock still aspired to the greasy debauchery of the Strokes or the primal freakouts of Liars or Animal Collective, Vampire Weekend did not seem like a band that stayed up all night, fretting about personal liberation.
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Analysts were already fretting about the supply response to stratospheric prices and the whole market is acutely aware that it is almost two years since Glencore mothballed half a million tonnes of zinc mine production when the price bombed out below $1,5003 a ton.
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Fretting over late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century immigration, American mythmakers discovered that the Pilgrims, and New England as a whole, were perfectly cast as national founders: white, Protestant, democratic, and blessed with an American character centered on family, work, individualism, freedom, and faith.
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While investors had been fretting about how fast the Fed might raise rates in the wake of data showing a pick up in U.S. inflation, the premium demanded by investors to hold emerging debt over safe haven U.S. Treasuries barely budged over the week.
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MILAN/LONDON (Reuters) - A group of private equity investors bidding for Italy's Old Wild West restaurant chain is fretting over Rome's plans to shut shops on Sundays, four sources familiar with the matter told Reuters, as the ban would undermine the 700 million euro deal.
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The Heian conflation of taste, ethics, and identity, not to mention their preoccupation with sending each other poem fragments like so many text messages and then fretting about not getting replies, wasn't so far off from our own era of late decadence, the 21st century.
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We know so much about Issa and Lawrence's connection and surprisingly little about Issa's connection with her three best friends (something Tiffany brings into the text of the show by fretting over her place in the group in the scene immediately before Lawrence's return).
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NEW YORK/LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Federal Reserve policymakers are fretting that they could face the next U.S. recession with an arsenal of policies little different from that used in the last downturn but robbed of much of their punch because interest rates are still low.
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But as much of the cycle has now turned to elegies or fretting over her endorsement strategy, I can't help but feel as though, on the topic of her Native ancestry and DNA test, her campaign is ending with an ellipsis or a question mark.
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Winter is growing longer each year in the countryside, where a 16-year-old girl — fretting because her mother is ill and her father is an inept moneylender — decides to take on collecting the debts herself, and immediately discovers that she is excellent at business.
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After much fretting, weighing the culpability of the fossil fuel industry versus that of the individual, I've ended up at a tenuous philosophical balance point where I will minimize my air travel, choosing my trips carefully, but I won't categorically say no to all travel.
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Broadcasters and marketers are fretting about a sports calendar already upended by cancellations and postponements involving nearly every other league and major event in the world — which, among other challenges, would make it difficult for marquee athletes like N.B.A. superstars to come to Tokyo.
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But as CNN's Michael Warren, Lauren Fox and Fredreka Schouten report, donors and party strategists are fretting that the compressed Super Tuesday calendar means there is very little time to propel any one of the moderate, non-Sanders Democrats left in the race to victory.
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Even after she ignores her doctors and risks upsetting her supervisors at the F.B.I. by leaving the hospital against medical advice, she seems ready to fall back into her old patterns of fretting about her job and her family, her Alexa unit her only company.
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After the scene in court, she drove to his unfinished house to thank him (with a peace offering of doughnuts) and he was less than gracious, fretting about the custody arrangement — "You're still you," he said — and getting angry when he learned she'd seen Noah.
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I remember letters to the editor in my small New Hampshire town fretting about inadequate preparation for a terrorist strike — as though any al-Qaeda member thought that Hanover, New Hampshire, was really the heart of the empire that their organization needed to target.
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When my infant daughter was in the intensive care unit, I saw parents comforting sick kids while fretting over the bills; when my toddler son needed a prescription, my wife's employer-provided insurance allowed us to pay 1/50th of what an uninsured person would pay.
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When British finance minister George Osborne warned of a "dangerous cocktail" of economic threats on Thursday - fretting over slower growth in China, Brazil and Russia, tension in the Middle East and stock market falls - he was urging against complacency at home, where economic growth has been robust.
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The party -- or some element of the party -- can always be found fretting as to the alleged weakness of the perceived front-runner for the nomination and voicing concern that unless something changes they could find themselves on the outside looking in, again, on the White House.
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While the latter have spent the last few years lurching from one inadvisable spending splurge to another, fretting over its status as the world's biggest club, the former has faced a genuine threat to its existence, and had bigger things to worry about than Wayne Rooney's form.
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The companies shrewdly seized on all the fretting over China's threat to make the following case to telecom regulators: Sure, you'll lose one wireless competitor in the U.S., but you'll gain a stronger global competitor that can help the nation stay ahead of its 5g nemesis.
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In a year Democrats are energized to turn out to vote, and Republicans are fretting that an unpopular president and less-motivated base could loosen their grip on power in Congress, Kavanaugh is a welcomed win for Republicans — who hope he will be confirmed with bipartisan support.
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I'll have more to say about my first forays into the Japanese mafia next week, but lemme make this clear: if you've never played a Yakuza game before, stop fretting over whether or not you're going to understand what's going on and play this game immediately.
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" And Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina, urged the administration to act more aggressively, fretting, "I fear that when the dust settles this strike will be seen as a weak military response, and Assad will have paid a small price for using chemical weapons yet again.
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If that doesn't reassure you, migrating as much of your day-to-day internet use away from the Facebook mass surveillance programs we already know about would probably be a better use of your time than fretting about Facebook mass surveillance programs that only might exist.
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In the process, Trump again became the scourge of liberal, inclusive values and the potential champion of millions of Americans who see such coverage as exactly the kind of fretting political correctness by coastal elites that drew them to the ultimate outsider candidate in the first place.
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GUANGZHOU, China (Reuters) - Carmakers in China are fretting over whether a tax break that has propped up sales this year will be extended, with an end to the policy possibly leading to the first annual decline in sales on record for the world's largest auto market.
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" Local officials like Sánchez in Harris County, Texas, who have advised the FCC in recent months, share a belief that device-makers should play a greater role, while fretting that the "carriers are asking for the FCC to delay the timeline for some of these critical improvements.
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Mr. Trump was largely well received by the billionaire investors, corporate executives and heads of state who a year ago were fretting that his election would mean the demise of the global order they had built, but today were celebrating his tax cuts and regulatory rollback.
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With many Democrats still fretting over the electability of Sanders and seeking a safer bet -- desperate to avoid a second term of President Donald Trump at all costs -- Biden still brings the gravitas and experience that voters may feel would make him better at governing than Trump.
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A halt in Brazil's economic momentum before the turn of the year would put Latin America's largest economy on weak footing even before the coronavirus outbreak, which has spread to dozens of countries, rattled financial markets, and now has many investors fretting about a global recession.
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Thanks to homeowners protecting their prices, activists concerned about gentrification, preservationists fretting about the erosion of the physical traces of history, and environmentalists protecting those burrowing owls, San Francisco and the rest of the Bay Area simply had not built enough housing to keep up with demand.
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Non-tariff barriers to trade proliferate: the latest to have foreign firms fretting is a law requiring all food, beverages, cosmetics and medicines sold in the country, along with the machines used to make them, to satisfy stringent halal-certification rules set by the ministry of religious affairs.
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"Some widely speculated that amidst a week in which Trump was openly talking about the Trump Tower meeting, and privately fretting about his son's legal exposure, having Hicks on board was, at best, inappropriate, and, at worse, a chance for them to get their stories straight," Vanity Fair wrote.
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Johnson has wavered on the emerging GOP plan several times in recent weeks, first saying Republicans should start over with a bipartisan solution, then fretting over the truncated timeline in which Republicans are bringing up the health care bill, and now aligning himself with the chamber's most conservative members.
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The White House is not yet fretting over a potential 2020 challenge from Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, and a new PAC filed with the Federal Election Commission this week to convince the movie star and former WWE wrestler to run doesn't appear to have changed the administration's stance.
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Here's some comfort to fans fretting that it will all come off a bit "Lifetime Original Movie": The script, penned by Elyse Hollander, was ranked first on the 2016 edition of the Black List, which singles out the most popular screenplays based on a survey of industry pros.
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" Many of our dietary aversions are more driven by fear than reason, as Aaron Carroll — author of the new book, The Bad Food Bible — pointed out in the New York Times: "By fretting about food, we turn occasions for comfort and joy into sources of fear and anxiety.
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Republican strategists have been fretting that Mr. Trump could drag down their candidates in other contests, and Senator Mark S. Kirk of Illinois, whose seat is one of the Senate's most endangered, appears so worried that he has begun running a new ad showcasing his opposition to Mr. Trump.
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Therefore, IKEA's expanding smart home lineup could challenge Samsung and other competing vendors and become the dominant lineup in the device market, leaving the companies focusing on AI to improve that aspect of the smart home experience rather than fretting over the quality of the devices consumers use.
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The scene cut to Mr. Abe in a Toyota Century, fretting that he wouldn't make it to Rio on time, followed by an animated Super Mario diving into a green pipe in Tokyo, emerging as a human figure from the green pipe on the field in Rio de Janeiro.
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That comes when investors are fretting that the arrest of a top Huawei Technologies Co Ltd executive at the behest of the United States could inflame tensions with China, though both the White House and Chinese state media have said the arrest and trade talks are separate events.
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From the "dancing" shoes we can barely stand in to the life-sucking tights we immediately wish we weren't wearing, many of us have accepted a little — or a lot — of discomfort as a non-negotiable tax on looking good (despite our mothers' fretting over our misguided priorities).
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Letters To the Editor: Re "Trump Resolute as G.O.P. Leaders Criticize Tariffs" (front page, March 6): People fretting about President Trump's threat to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum are leaving a crucial factor out of their equation: a special election in Pennsylvania's 18th Congressional District next Tuesday.
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Though a huge blow to Japan, which has invested $12 billion in the run-up to the Games, the decision to postpone was a relief to thousands of athletes fretting over training with the world heading into lockdown to fight a disease that has killed thousands of people.
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