The concrete forest gives way to frozen tundra, gives way to rivers and islands and even more city.
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"Narrative gives way to math on Super Tuesday," Lippincott said.
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Romance that gives way to some kind of gothic horror?
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A firm gait gives way to a limp, a stumble.
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OUTDOOR SPACE: The back deck gives way to the beach.
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Of course, the deceptive act gives way to genuine affection.
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This gives way to even more unscrupulous sourcing practices, like armed robbery.
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Suddenly, more pavement gives way, and the truck tumbles over the side.
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On the other, blackened ground gives way to green, well-manicured grass.
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But competition gives way to total agreement when it comes to Brexit.
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Some of the thin ice under the cannabis economy occasionally gives way.
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Criticism gives way to fan theories, with endless possibilities but little significance.
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Nuanced interiority gives way to action — sometimes, unnecessarily, in the third person.
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And as summer gives way to the opening days of autumn, that's plenty.
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Common language is getting hard to come by as common ground gives way.
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On Concrete and Mud, the introspection gives way to a release, a freedom.
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External flakiness gives way to something both creamy and slightly gritty with sugar.
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That gives way to the blowout sales in late summer, when everybody is.
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THE PLAYLIST Top 40 gives way to deeper club sounds after 9 p.m.
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Elation gives way to calm, grief to acceptance or the lassitude of depression.
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Proceed directly into the forbidden room; enjoy the view as the floor gives way.
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As retail structure gives way to electronic commerce, prices fall and jobs get hurt.
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The setup leads to minor mishaps, but ultimately gives way to two unlikely romances.
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The fluffy bun gives way to the crispy chicken and the tart, crunchy pickle.
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Dusk gives way to dark as we roll into the border town of Tecate.
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Drive 10 minutes and urbanity gives way to quiet fishing villages and banana groves.
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Slowly the realism of the collection gives way to stories that are more experimental.
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That gives way to a whisper of jasmine and something citrusy — tangerine rind, maybe?
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But once the lullaby gives way to sleep, it turns into something more fluid.
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The darkness gives way, and you find yourself on the border, and in danger.
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Nature gives way to knowledge in (CON)COSCIENZA (With Conscience), another short performative video.
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And so Marnie and Charlie's sparkling night gives way to a harsh, cold morning.
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At times, it gives way to trees and forests that are charred on one side.
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The piano carries the melody, but often gives way to gentle guitar or saxophone solos.
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And in still other areas, the skin gives way to interior views, but of what?
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Confusion gives way to growing fears this is much more than a simple cyber glitch.
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Thinking back, Govella's manner changes; his precise medical language gives way to a quiet passion.
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In Madeline's car, their celebration about the successful meaning soon gives way to Celeste crying.
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This is perhaps most visible in the way Nakaya's "Pathway" gives way to its environment.
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And it quickly gives way to confirmation that, yes, Perry was abusing Celeste yet again.
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In the second and third acts, this dreamlike space gives way to an ugly reality.
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In "Moonlight," Mr. Ali's slick "House of Cards" polish gives way to a simpler sincerity.
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The younger women are at each other's throats, though eventually acrimony gives way to sentimentality.
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Keith's song is slow, grounded, with an air of tragedy that gives way to defiance.
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Soon enough this stuff gives way, partially at least, to homilies on teamwork and friendship.
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Astonishingly, Cale's first-person reminiscence gives way to generous, wrenching renderings of both his parents.
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Maybe it gives way to more unions, across almost every kind of industry and sector.
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Subtlety gives way to blunter characterizations when the two main advocates spar in the courtroom.
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His business operation eventually gives way to empathy as the Nazi forces intensify their search.
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Dark impenetrability gives way to shocking brightness, and comforting ambiguity is replaced with glaring clarity.
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Its sudden interest in solitude and focus gives way to a surprising bit of soul-searching.
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The result: a deeply seared, flavorful crust that gives way to a juicy, slightly smoky interior.
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As a result, analysts are all but counting the months until South Africa's rating gives way.
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Similarly, the torture of Ruth Langmore midseason gives way to dozens of poignant, methodically-placed flashbacks.
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But the flirtatious burble soon gives way to political anecdotes and jokes aimed at national leaders.
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As shiny, ice-covered surface gives way to darker ocean water, the Arctic absorbs additional heat.
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To take over, the pilot simply starts working the controls, and the autonomous system gives way.
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To take over, the pilot simply starts working the controls and the autonomous system gives way.
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Minutes later, the lights drop out, and the din of expectant chatter gives way to shrieks.
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A mix of optimism and hope for success gives way to intricate obstacles for the factory.
|
|
When excitement gives way to indifference and concern, it emboldens regulators to try to control technology.
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The perfumed skin gives way to a melting creaminess that smears over a slice of sourdough.
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White abolitionism gives way to a glimpse of Black abolition democracy, the possibility of Black life.
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Lucy's eyewitness account of the party often gives way to memories of her life with Martin.
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|
The crispy outside gives way to a soft, hollow center, making for a truly heavenly bite.
|
|
A coffee-sipping neighborly crowd gives way to an increasingly festive clientele as night goes on.
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|
Early "blah-ness" gives way once a warm front pushes through from the south this afternoon.
|
|
Just after Cromwell has been made Earl of Essex, the ground gives way beneath his feet.
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We're holding on for dear life below the $373 support, I think it gives way here.
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Rock music gives way to the plaintive Bee Gees ballad "Holiday" and the pace slows accordingly.
|
|
In the current stage adaptation of "1984," the all-but-total surveillance gives way to torture.
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The smile gives way to laughter as he goes outside and looks up at the sky.
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|
In a wonderful collage, "Beyond the Stars" (2014), Zarina's customary formal precision gives way to fluid systems.
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|
But the rawness of the moment almost immediately gives way to something more otherworldly; spiritual and charged.
|
|
Her deadpan delivery gives way to soaring vocals on the chorus in a way that's very appealing.
|
|
With that comes some solemnity, but ultimately gives way to a hopeful start to the new year.
|
|
And when they pick up the receiver to answer, that's when the oddity gives way to awe.
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|
WHAT WE'RE READING At the DNC, the debate over drug prices gives way to charcuterie and cheese.
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Handling is also phenomenal, with quick turn in that gives way to the trademark Miata body roll.
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The cult of the godlike artist gives way to a collective ceremony—art as grassroots action. ♦
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Irritation eventually gives way to triumph as Harry finds a way to turn the tables on them.
|
|
Short-track needs colder ice, but not too brittle that it gives way on the tight corners.
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|
But soon enough her animosity gives way to desire, and a love triangle unfolds under one roof.
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|
So many evenings, the haze of the day gives way to the dull shock of the Scroll.
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|
But the restraint that's so becoming in much of this production gives way then to distracting excess.
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|
There's a satisfying snap to the salmon's za'atar crust as it gives way to silky pink flakes.
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|
Laughter gives way to wonder as a cosmic coda makes audible Aristotle's ideal of self-sufficient contemplation.
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|
These are hard days for cooking, as winter too slowly gives way to vernal rain and sunshine.
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|
Like velvet pants with pockets made of silky kisses, Coupole is a texture-lover's dream—from crust to core, it's got a thicker, slightly gummy rind that gives way to a goopy cream line, that furthermore gives way to the dense, cakey, almost dry-cream-cheese-like insides.
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But huge numbers of people have heartbreaking experiences as the bright promise of youth gives way to debility.
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|
The opening riff gives way to a line about the All Lives Matter crowd being full of shit.
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|
The fear is that if the EU gives way on its principles, other countries might follow Britain's example.
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|
The date goes smoothly enough: a moonlit chat on a dark rooftop gives way to a tentative kiss.
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|
And that gives way to a lot of negative, unhelpful thoughts; that we're undeserving, a waste of space.
|
|
" Precision gives way to romance: "The methyl tags decorated the strands of DNA like charms on a necklace.
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|
Though savory foods are served, harira during this period gives way to sweets and pastries of many kinds.
|
|
Ms. Hedwall portrays Marty, the drama teacher, with a crinkle-eyed cheerfulness that slowly gives way to sadness.
|
|
After L.B.'s death, chagrin gives way to relief; life resumes its usual shapes of success and failure.
|
|
Hostility gives way to a spirited collaboration, as the two Mastersingers carry on like a madcap vaudeville duo.
|
|
There's no plot twist to its songs, no choruses or key changes to which the tension gives way.
|
|
Carnival's very literal carnal celebration, in the Catholic tradition, gives way to the sober, metaphysical reflection of Lent.
|
|
Exuberant modern dance gives way to stepping that becomes the train's relentless forward motion as men head north.
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|
But eventually, as the sediment slips through the cracks like sand through an hourglass, the ground gives way.
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|
They are also prone to wild mood swings, as their sunny exuberance periodically gives way to extreme fear.
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|
With the dumbvac, the masochism of my ongoing relationships with tech gives way to the thrill of domination.
|
|
Eventually, their ease with quoting "Hamilton: The Musical" gives way to a full-on display of their prejudices.
|
|
The first has a series of steps in which the young god's supporting leg gives way beneath him.
|
|
I submerge my fork beneath the glazy filing and find the crust gives way too easily, probably underdone.
|
|
The skin, as it slides off, has a lovely crunch; the juicy flesh gives way in your mouth.
|
|
When things are working, as technologies get cheaper and closer to commercialization, R&D gives way to performance standards.
|
|
This matches up with instances where an unstable base like sand gives way to a landslide, the researchers said.
|
|
Merriment gives way to commentary on homophobia in an AIDS-plagued society that views same-sex relationships with suspicion.
|
|
Each holiday gives way for another opportunity to bring your Pinterest board to life (or at least attempt to).
|
|
The boredom of playing out the meaningless string gives way in a hurry to the challenge of fitting in.
|
|
Initial hesitation gives way to curiosity, new connections, and before long, the freedom from judgment leads to genuine celebration.
|
|
Or will it be a blip on the political radar that gives way to (male-dominated) business as usual?
|
|
The experience soon gives way to an anxious scramble for shelter, followed by tedious but tense days of waiting.
|
|
One journey has ended, but this gives way to a new one—and it's up to you to decide.
|
|
That gives way to an Ultimate Death Match to decide who will soon rule these United States of America.
|
|
The host gives way to women writers so that they can elaborate on the issues that matter to women.
|
|
The presidency is where rhetoric becomes legislation, where dumb comments become international crises, where campaigning gives way to consequences.
|
|
Finding Dory takes place in an intensely colorful wonderland that sometimes gives way to inky blacks, or complicated murk.
|
|
An antique mahogany door gives way to the central pavilion, which has the living room, dining room and kitchen.
|
|
A weather report gives way to a warning about the dangers of chain migration, with little adjustment in tone.
|
|
Now that the winter formal gives way to glorious spring fling, which I believe is the Sadie Hawkins dance.
|
|
Like the assessment of the founders, zero tolerance quickly gives way to nuance when self-interest is at play.
|
|
The courses aren't so different from most liberal-arts electives; their narrow focus gives way to more universal questions.
|
|
Halfway in, the almost poppy, heavy-strummed "Emergency Blimp" gives way to "Czech One," a mournful, crooned half-ballad.
|
|
Jon Campbell depicts full-body figures in crowds or cluster formations where unique personhood gives way to dystopian symbolism.
|
|
But it soon gives way to the Purge universe, in which a group called the "New Founding Fathers," a.k.a.
|
|
Yet parsimonious planning sometimes gives way to fantasy fulfillment, which may account for the steady rise in wedding costs.
|
|
Rojo, one of three Argentines to pick up a yellow in the first half, gives way to Federico Fazio.
|
|
The systemic violence of class gives way to bloodier, more gruesome violence in which food plays an unfortunate role.
|
|
The music gives way to a solemn prayer to the spirit, with searching string lines and dense, halting harmonies.
|
|
They have a sweet, tender crumb that gives way to toasted crunch, bursts of tangy chew and undeniable richness.
|
|
It starts out ominously—squelching bass in the background—but it quickly gives way to a powerfully industrial beat.
|
|
Discussion of starter packs often gives way to confessional or revelatory comments, when viewers recognise themselves in the meme.
|
|
A passionate kiss gives way to some jaunty Nancy Meyers French Provence guitar, and cut to them in bed afterwards.
|
|
The dark interior peeks out but is broken up by rainbow piping, which gives way to a light mauve exterior.
|
|
A very small town gives way to fields, dirt, and scrub brush, then a few government buildings at the border.
|
|
As the left-right divide gives way to an open-closed one, new alignments are taking place in European politics.
|
|
Everything gets a little lighter as winter finally gives way to spring: our mood, our layers, an our skin care.
|
|
That skepticism gives way to grudging acceptance as more and more professionals, individuals and outright speculators push prices higher still.
|
|
This disproportionately slender body gives way to an overlong neck and a large oval head whose eyes are barely rendered.
|
|
As the dry season gives way to rains, protests will die down and the new ban will probably be lifted.
|
|
It opens with what sounds like a lonesome war horn, some muffled drums, and gives way to a laconic bassline.
|
|
We imagine it won't be long until this bizarre marketing tactic for the masks gives way to the next fad.
|
|
Then it gives way to a minor chord progression, reminding us that even Mother Nature's most beautiful day must end.
|
|
Chopstick plucked, the meat glistens in the bright light and its caramel-crisped skin gives way to tender, flowing flavour.
|
|
As Super Tuesday gives way to the still-counting Wednesday, the prime combatants — like the stakes — have never been clearer.
|
|
Much of it can be fixed in a matter of months, but only if partisanship gives way to sound policy.
|
|
A system dominated by two party-line powers gives way to a system with a lot of different power centers.
|
|
There is no neat tipping point, no level of diversity beyond which the backlash inevitably gives way to greater tolerance.
|
|
The killer at the center of the story is so inspired by Gaudí that his passion gives way to obsession.
|
|
The corporation's shrinking footprint gives way for companies to capitalize on the soft-line and hard-line retail categories, Dunn said.
|
|
While the hero phase ends and the honeymoon phase inevitably gives way, the disillusionment phase can linger, especially in vulnerable corners.
|
|
" Lloyd's remorse suddenly gives way to conviction: "But at the time, I was just done, and needed it to be done.
|
|
I bite into a freshly made one and love the way its crusty layer gives way to a soft, spicy center.
|
|
The bucolic calm on the banks gives way to graceful colleges, and thereafter to urban development as the Thames approaches London.
|
|
Kendall's date gives way to Tia's date in Weiner, Arkansas (population 716!), which involves mud, cars, and one exceedingly kind brother.
|
|
As hotbeds of net new SaaS activity consolidate into market winners, widespread innovation within a segment gives way to incremental innovation.
|
|
The melancholy-streaked melodicism gives way to a bluesy breakdown that most mainstream artists wouldn't dare to put amidst such tunefulness.
|
|
As with all Gibson's movies, Hacksaw Ridge's best moments are the ones where conscious thought gives way to pure, visceral sensation.
|
|
The beauty in the scene gives way to a kind of sadness at the idea that this is all there is.
|
|
Thankfully, that gives way to a richer look at Diana's good works, including her activism involving homelessness, AIDS and Bosnian landmines.
|
|
Basic incivility gives way to an anarchic vision of creative destruction; many die or lose their minds due to Pyotr's machinations.
|
|
The tune is a fine work of chugging lackadaisical pop that midway through gives way to a lifted, bled-out jam.
|
|
Since then, she's put out three more albums, honing in on a cozy world where her sadness gives way to creativity.
|
|
And finally, there is little to no connection between the process and what comes after, as prison gives way to freedom.
|
|
But the count rises and falls with the seasons — higher in spring and summer, lower as fall gives way to winter.
|
|
Complexity gives way to easily digestible narratives, which often defang icons, turning them into fables rather than three-dimensional human beings.
|
|
In a swoon, he invites her out that night, and, as flirtation gives way to deeper feelings, they fall in love.
|
|
A Buddhist heartland, with verdant hills and saffron-robed monks, gives way to neighborhoods of mosques and men in prayer caps.
|
|
How quickly such gaudy hubris gives way to the cement-gray reality of the New York City we actually live in.
|
|
The wine gives way to whiskey, to deeper conversation, even as someone goes to sleep on the couch, and it's fine.
|
|
What at first might seem an airy, even Zenlike succession of shafts, gives way to a near-delirium of zany variation.
|
|
The unity of the team gives way to disunity, which in the Trumpian worldview is the most productive state of being.
|
|
In this time when Libra season gives way to Scorpio season, the treats often give way to tricks and vice versa.
|
|
Then, roughly two months after delivery, pregnancy Medicaid comes to an end, and the safety net gives way to a cliff.
|
|
Since California and its growing coalition are unlikely to relent, it will eventually be the dirty market that gives way. Again.
|
|
Excitement gives way to confusion as, once unfolded, the former looks as though it might fit a medium-sized Jack Russell.
|
|
The sooner Trump denialism gives way to creation of a robust opposition agenda and compelling message, the better off Democrats will be.
|
|
A further thought: When politics gives way to theater, we lose a sense of the magnitude of what's supposed to be surprising.
|
|
Clinton alongside Mr. Obama gives way to mug shots of the Muslim couple who carried out the San Bernardino attacks last month.
|
|
As the power grows within her, her manic confidence gives way to other emotions, particularly when she feels Xavier has betrayed her.
|
|
As with much of Cody's writing, there's a darkness in Ricki and the Flash that gives way to light, warmth, and energy.
|
|
At least that should leave us a little better prepared when the current love-in gives way to the next hissy fit.
|
|
It creates a percussive melody that starts as wind chimes, and then gives way to bossier sounds, like bongos and taiko drums.
|
|
Relinquishing control to a painterly mess allows subconscious or unexpected stuff to enter the narrative, and gives way to more abstract passages.
|
|
The initial distance gives way to a melancholy and wisdom that, if we're lucky, waits for all of us as we mature.
|
|
The primary eyewall decays, and gives way to the secondary one, which then contracts and yields a stronger storm as a result.
|
|
Victorian ostentation gives way to embalming and a lifelike appearance for open caskets, to cremation and scattering of ashes, to green burials.
|
|
Will Allen documents life in a cult as bliss gives way to rage in "Holy Hell," whose executive producers include Jared Leto.
|
|
Government Island, Virginia (CNN)About an hour's drive from Washington, a quiet, suburban neighborhood gives way to an unassuming gravel parking lot.
|
|
The best parts of Captain Marvel come near the end, when the storytelling gives way to some epic, eye-popping set pieces.
|
|
The slightly grainy color film gives way to basic black and white for a scene shot in what looks like a theater.
|
|
It sets out January 227 as the day one president gives way to the next and January 21992 for the congressional switchover.
|
|
For some, a pair's steamy embrace on a loveseat may bring back memories of the exhilarating nervousness that gives way to ecstasy.
|
|
Because, as one leisurely held shot gives way to the next, "Tonsler Park" reveals itself beautifully and with incremental, unexpectedly moving force.
|
|
" In Alan Hollinghurst's recent novel "The Sparsholt Affair," sex gives way to commentary about "the slight invalidish luxury of having been had.
|
|
Northern Aboriginal traditions revolve around the monsoon, with land burned patch by patch as the wet season gives way to the dry.
|
|
A heavenly B-flat chord then cuts through the explosion and gives way to an ambiguously serene coda full of harmonic uncertainty.
|
|
What's about to happen in Washington may be a little like the end of the Cold War — bipolarity gives way to multipolarity.
|
|
It's a little too much, and especially toward the end, the delicate originality of the imagery gives way to familiar movie tropes.
|
|
This is a kind of imaginary thinking common in childhood that typically gives way to a more realistic view of the world.
|
|
It starts with creeping through traffic heading out of New York City and soon gives way to a tour of New England.
|
|
The dark, moody palette of the film's naturalistic first half — winter greys, blues, and browns — gives way to a colorful, chaotic closer.
|
|
His idiosyncratic dry wit, which occasionally gives way into hyper-competent displays of violence, is reminiscent of the best parts of Kick-Ass.
|
|
That eventually gives way to the dial-up funk and hopscotching rhythms of "bqbqbq," which itself then stretches out for nearly 12 minutes.
|
|
Thick tropical foliage gives way to barren rocks and visibility reduces to barely a meter, even in the direct beam of a flashlight.
|
|
Likewise, the 2401s lifestyle of living with friends and going out on weekends gives way to marriage, children and moving to the suburbs.
|
|
On ballads, Coltrane's chaotic fingerwork gives way to the brilliant crystal clear sound that saxophone players have been trying to replicate for decades.
|
|
Yet suddenly, near a town called Mouila, the dense forest gives way to orderly rows of palms, separated by roads of red earth.
|
|
Greek marble gives way to the intricately decorated interiors of Arab-Norman palaces, where Byzantine mosaics (pictured) are juxtaposed with carved wooden ceilings.
|
|
The darkness gives way to the largely C.G.I.-generated landscape of "Egypt, 3,600 B.C." Inside a pyramid, a peculiar ritual is taking place.
|
|
On so-called dark rides, one tableau here gives way to another tableau there, a spatialized version of a classical story's temporal sequences.
|
|
The gentle padding of bare feet on carpet, the ominous creak of a floorboard as the threadbare rug gives way to dark wood.
|
|
A sweeping facade and glitzy entrance gives way to a hip, retro lobby decked in mint green and white hues with soaring ceilings.
|
|
That denser development quickly gives way to a broad campestral swath, with the occasional farmhouse identifiable only because the area is so flat.
|
|
Such is the power of homeostasis that it's hard to see a failure cascade coming; everything returns to normal, until normality gives way.
|
|
But eventually it gives way to bleakness, the lead guitar constantly pitching itself up, teetering on dissonance, flirting with chaos in its desperation.
|
|
When his youngest son, Michael (Al Pacino), decides to join the family business, a college education gives way to a life of crime.
|
|
The question of whether he and Melanie will have enough money for Troy's tuition gives way to a resentful reckoning with his peers.
|
|
Suddenly faceless hotel luxury gives way to a den of leather club chairs, parquet floors, clothbound books, manual typewriters, contemporary art, eccentric antiques.
|
|
Mr. Baxt is an initially imposing presence, but his sternness quickly gives way to a gentle demeanor and a mischievous sense of humor.
|
|
Just beyond the medieval ring wall of the Tuscan town of Lucca, the city rapidly gives way to country villas and agrarian pastures.
|
|
Naturally, the kids hate each other, and naturally this defensive loathing rapidly gives way to something even more irksome for the grown-ups.
|
|
The sharp fire of the raw garlic gives way to the sweetness of the bread, and to the soothing fat as it melts.
|
|
But invariably the unelected upper chamber gives way to elected colleagues in the House of Commons, providing there is a clear majority there.
|
|
Angel Blue sings Mimì, Brigitta Kele takes Musetta, and Dmytro Popov is Rodolfo for three nights, before he gives way to Russell Thomas.
|
|
What starts off as a mundane account of a father-son hunting trip gives way to a litany of weapons and their uses.
|
|
An old formalist chronicle of the era thus gives way to the torrid poetic intensities of the nineteenth-century European fin de siècle.
|
|
Weather: A warm, foggy morning gives way to rain in the afternoon, then the temperature begins dropping sharply until it starts snowing overnight.
|
|
That theme renders the movie's technological fight against real-life aging more poignant, as the digital fountain of youth gives way to decrepitude.
|
|
The campaign features a video, which opens by showing unrelenting snow and rain, which then gives way to a picturesque San Diego sunset.
|
|
Imagery from the Oxford museums gives way to digital renderings of flowering plants, symbols of Evans's creative, even out-of-control archaeological fecundity.
|
|
The crushing angst of his experiences during the war and of oppression in Helsinki gives way to the powerful release of art making.
|
|
Just 20103km north-west of Rinkeby, where the city gives way to horse farms and birch forests, the tide was running the other way.
|
|
Visual omniscence gives way to nauseated obscurity, pleasure becomes pain, and that relentless four-on-the-floor is recast as the bark of Cerberus.
|
|
Unless, of course, we get a Special Issue on Aging, but then science quickly gives way to home economics, featuring dressmaking and wardrobe organization.
|
|
Neighbors meander on a newly constructed boardwalk with their dogs and strollers, passing over a creek until the deck gives way to Government Island.
|
|
T. the Extra-Terrestrial" and "The Goonies" gives way to reference points intended for more grown-up audiences, like "Fast Times at Ridgemont High.
|
|
But increasingly, as our worship of Silicon Valley gives way to a growing sense of unease, we are asking those questions and innovating appropriately.
|
|
Fitz and Joanie begin in the spirit of exploration, but that gives way quickly to the spirit of escape, an endless and thoughtless party.
|
|
J.C. A narcissist gets all the scorn he deserves in this perky, plinking, handclapping putdown, as initial attraction gives way to cool-headed assessment.
|
|
It may sound tragic, as a traditional way of life gives way to modernization, much like the disappearance of the small American family farm.
|
|
The ground gives way to a fiery crater so deep and angry, locals swear someone punched through the ground and let hell shine through.
|
|
His affable detachment, which has made him a reliable, if not always memorable, performer, slowly gives way to something darker, stranger and more interesting.
|
|
That quick homage gives way to a cartoon of a girl singing with a daisy, which defies the short's title for a brief moment.
|
|
One then bends down, pulls an ax from a bag and repeatedly slams it into a panel of glass, which fragments and gives way.
|
|
The bottom half the painting is a deep blue that gives way to black and a little red toward the top of the composition.
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But at some point, such idealism gives way to discussions about measures like ARPU (average revenue per user), especially when you have venture capital investors.
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All of the big character moments are relegated to Fort Tarsis, where your perspective switches to first-person and action gives way to interpersonal chatter.
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A winning Infinity Saga gives way to what seems at this point like a much more creatively interesting direction for the MCU in Phase Four.
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Callie's romantic entanglement with Gael gives way to one of the first major love triangles I've seen on TV to prominently feature a bisexual male.
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And so I think that kind of gives way to the ability to separate abortion from the rest of kind of like the conservative movement.
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The farm bill's massive size and undertaking gives way to various critiques from those who think its too costly or doesn&apost do quite enough.
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The Madrid-based quartet get filthier as the track progresses, smeared mascara turning into drawn-on dicks before the darkness gives way to mortuary whites.
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Grinding boredom gives way to bowel-emptying fear, followed sometimes by episodes of nearly psychedelic blood lust and the frankly sexual pleasure of unleashing a .
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This great whoosh creates a contact high even if, as one shot rapidly gives way to another, it feels as if time is running out.
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But stroll a few yards up the sidewalk, peek around the edge of the building, and the scruffiness gives way to a gleaming new exterior.
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Speculation gives way to fact: Police confirm the death toll, allowing Americans to figure out just how much anger to feel before they move on.
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But this is an accomplished cast, and once Hamlet's gloom gives way to passion, Mr. Iwuji brings a striking clarity to the monologues (1:40).
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But this is an accomplished cast, and once Hamlet's gloom gives way to passion, Mr. Iwuji brings a striking clarity to the monologues (1:593).
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The illegal mines spill out over dozens of miles, leaving a pockmarked stretch of earth where the jungle gives way to countless craters and scars.
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Eventually, that gives way to a protracted melodrama that adds higher stakes to the movie, which lopes along at a leisurely pace for too long.
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The corporations that run it get a little bigger, their power grows more concentrated, and a bit of their idealism gives way to ruthless pragmatism.
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Sometimes all the documentation gives way doodling; Senator Rand Paul, Republican of Kentucky, sketched out a visage of the Capitol building, underneath a few observations.
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The bluster and scheming of middle-aged men eventually gives way to age, to losing people one by one, and to consequences for life's choices.
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CCTV footage circulated online captures the precise moment the mezzanine walkway gives way, sending at least a dozen people crashing into the lobby area below.
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SEX pulls you in with an awkward recklessness that eventually gives way to a woozy intimacy, reminding you how raw and personal art can get.
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Just as the second verse hits, however, the screen gives way to a flash of colorful animation and the blink-and-you'll-miss-it green screen.
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There's no great analog comparison for something so pervasive that fails so often, but imagine a heavily trafficked bridge that spontaneously gives way every few months.
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This judicious restraint gives way later in the day to a few "introducers"—famous people who love the nominee and want to tell the world why.
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If America's boom gives way to a shallow recession as fiscal stimulus diminishes and rates rise, that would not be unusual after a decade of growth.
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Click here to view original GIFThe worst part about a blizzard is the days after when the pristine white gives way to a dirty brownish gray.
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And when I'm wearing a sleeveless top, the cropping gives way to a bit of my Killua [from Hunter X Hunter] and Cubone [from Pokémon] tattoos.
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It's not a particularly subtle performance, but it is a nuanced one, never missing a step as Will's self-satisfaction gives way to anxiety and rage.
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You start in a forest, and eventually the quiet countryside gives way to a farmhouse, and later some kind of factory where bizarre experiments are happening.
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Blackmon makes the comparison to Greta Gerwig's Lady Bird: the film wasn't about Sacramento, but the city gives way to a bigger lens of human experience.
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You're looking for mispricings in the market primarily due to irrational downward assessments of other investors — usually places where emotion takes hold and logic gives way.
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Elsewhere — on "Geri-Rigged," by Ms. Carrington, for instance — the trio works with a firmly articulated rhythmic premise that gradually gives way to an expressionistic scrawl.
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Trump's limited vocabulary reflects a limited intellectual capacity that gives way to reductive solutions to big problems and tribal phobias that pit us against one another.
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But what feels at first like a well-worn tale of the patriarchy's most obvious predations quickly gives way to something even darker and more complex.
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Because this album travels in so many directions, there are places where Mr. Vernon sounds unanchored, and where his reluctance gives way to lack of commitment.
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As the bitter cold and harshness of winter gives way to the blooms of spring, the pitched battles of the campaign trail will only grow sharper.
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What's more, as shiny, reflective surfaces gives way to darker ocean water, the Arctic is absorbing more of the Sun's energy, amplifying warming and hastening melt.
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So Apple's famous tight integration of hardware, software and services gives way to even tighter integration between someone else's hardware and the services people actually use.
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It's written all over Gunnlaugsson's face as his slick populist rhetoric gives way to the stuttering, indignant anger he's become better known for in his homeland.
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But pros can tell you, with enough training and practice, the fear gives way to the exhilaration of feeling raw kinetic energy charging through your body.
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Set in the present, the movie involves the complicated, increasingly fraught relationships among three characters whose lives are tragically engulfed as desire gives way to rage.
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Their uneasy dynamic intensifies and changes during a catastrophic trip to a small, strange community in Sweden, where the expected summertime fun gives way to terror.
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A two-lane paved highway gives way to gravel on a high plateau before the road makes a vertigo-inducing descent into the deep coastal valley.
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A patch of green slate flooring at the entrance gives way to white carpet, and a taupe brick fireplace chimney rises to the open-beamed ceiling.
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The film's silence works as a kind of invitation, encouraging you to infer meaning and jump to conclusions as one image gives way to the next.
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While Palm Springs could have easily have been another lackluster, underbaked time-warp movie, the Groundhog Day premise quickly gives way to something much more interesting.
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Mr. Shinkai plays with the obvious comedy of Mitsuha and Taki's surreal changeover, and, as confusion gives way to a realization of what's happening, they adjust.
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Housed in is a historic art deco gem, the building's age gives way to noise bleed that I observed often even in a mid-tier room.
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But in the long run, loans to build the facilities are paid off and the depreciation is complete, and positive cash flow gives way to profits.
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Constructed of compacted earth, stone and timber with fanciful trimming, the building gives way to courtyards, doors, a large stupa and fanciful statuary, painting and friezes.
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On "Clear Monolith," a sparse and jittery start gives way to a halting dance before a blues feeling steals in and pulls the two players together.
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In subsequent paintings, the compaction of these forms, which recall Clyfford Still in their ruggedness, quickly gives way to permeable fields of improvised, mostly gray brushstrokes.
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It's the lush, British Invasion-ish middle-eight that serves as the song's true heart, but even that eventually gives way to an outro of freakout solos.
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After some mild flirtation, unbridled passion gives way and they share a kiss that's sure to have ramifications down the road, even if not in this episode.
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First, the bad news: as the calendar gives way to early spring, most hockey leagues (except for the NHL which plays into June) will be wrapping up.
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Normal shifts into the surreal: a luggage carousel turns into a strange musical instrument, while a fountain gives way to a dark cavern full of strange machinery.
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Nostalgia gives way to melodrama, and dramatic truth to soapy histrionics, and "Blue Jay" falters on a formulaic revelation about mistakes made and lessons learned too late.
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There is some hopeful despair as he watches the flight of the ball—I believe he says "no" approximately 100 times—which eventually gives way to relief.
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Different periods surface and sometimes jostle against one another as a 1920s street scene gives way to its 1940s counterpart and then back to some earlier period.
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It opens with character creation and then gives way to a mission in progress where main character V has taken a mission to find a missing girl.
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But "Brightside" is the only one where that initial eye-rolling gives way to elation about the time Brandon Flowers imagines the woman touching the dude's chest.
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There's a slight lethargy to The Glass Hotel, which comes from its odd rhythm: that explosive first scene gives way to a pacing that ebbs and flows.
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The novel has a romantic slowness, unfurling gracefully, little by little, to show how quickly the present gives way to the future, or concedes to the past.
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The teaser's idyllic tone gives way to a small handful of gory and grotesque images, proving maximum impact can sometimes be achieved by showing less, not more.
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On Lloyd Bentsen Memorial Highway, two weeks before Christmas, the big-city sprawl gives way to open fields lying brown and empty, like a drab patchwork quilt.
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Even as Ebenezer reminisces on growing up in poverty, the upbeat angelic production and gold-tinged auto-tune gives way to hope and promise (and later, some brass).
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It's effective at first, but unease soon gives way to frustration because Lockhart and the rest of the characters seem so far behind what the audience already understands.
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But in the new dark, one city gives way to the other, and the industrious daytime metropolis hands things over to its neon twin and its different pursuits.
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Perhaps this is because, as the industrial age gives way to the digital age, the intangible assets that increasingly matter are not easy to put a value on.
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But Gugino's smiling, rigid mask gives way to warmer feelings later in the film, and Beard has a particularly demanding role that sometimes shifts from moment to moment.
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After the treatment, Suzy experiences the expected redness and a bit of swelling, which, after a few days, gives way to brown spots that crumble and fall away.
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They're all members of a doomed species, as the internationalism of Victorian and Edwardian Europe finally gives way to the nationalist and ideological strife of the 20th century.
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PLA's low profile gives way In October, the PLA held an exercise in Hong Kong's New Territories simulating retaking parts of the region from an armed occupying force.
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"Baby's first chocolate milk," she says with a sigh that gives way to a chuckle, resigning herself to the inevitability of her child discovering the pleasures of sugar.
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As the frigid weather gives way to spring, Netflix-and-chill sessions are replaced with outdoor activities, and your winter cuddle buddy may start to lose their appeal.
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That setting soon gives way to yet another layer of fantasy: every time Babydoll dances, she closes her eyes and is whisked off to a new fantastical landscape.
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The Monroes seem nice enough, but something's been threatening to snap where Janine is concerned, and it gives way just as her mistress takes hold of her wrists.
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And so a little bit of melancholy is inevitable as freedom gives way to responsibility and ambition begets regret — an endless summer leaves a hell of a sunburn.
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She and her former boyfriend Tony (Richard Goulding, a 2016 Tony nominee for the Almeida's "King Charles III") look on as idealism gives way to fractiousness, and worse.
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Roll down the windows and, as you approach the mountain, the oppressive heat of the island's parched interior gives way to the shady, dank feeling of a forest.
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The distorted screech of "Spun" gives way to the soul-shaking swell of "313 Psyche" and the mesmerizing pulse of "Vex"—demonstrating the omnivorousness of Hiss Spun's power.
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Much greatly hinges on the nature of the Trump administration — on the extent to which Trump's bombastic campaign persona gives way to more centrist or center-right governance.
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In the world of Control, an office building gives way to a maze of underground caves housing a giant reactor running on something that's clearly not normal power.
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The initial documentary style quickly gives way to staged, even hammy, dramatic moments, such as a verbal altercation between Audrey and her uptight aunt at a family party.
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As it does, of course, the idyllic appearance — this show is gorgeous to look at — gives way to side plots of troubled couples, troubled teenagers, troubled personal histories.
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Wakefield watches as Diana's initial shock gives way to grief and then — maybe a little too quickly — to resignation, and he reminisces about their courtship and early marriage.
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Today's malls increasingly seem like an endangered species, as the excitement of department store shopping gives way to sealing the deal online with the click of a button.
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Regarded as one of the premier seaside courses, Birkdale can turn nasty when the wind blows in from the Irish Sea and the sun gives way to rain.
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Later, when everything has come to a head, the ease of all this talk gives way to lurching rounds of confession and accusation that stop the movie dead.
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The quotidian catalogue that springs to mind—cooking, cleaning, sex, song—gives way to an awareness that such normalcy could exist, was made to exist, amid such evil.
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As the instinctive self-confidence of a closed society gives way to a new oversensitivity, names become infused with the special anxiety of wanting to control India's image.
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This means that if both — or really, just one — gives way, a bunch of that trapped ice will drift out into warmer ocean waters where it will melt.
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Karukoski's sensitive direction, which only occasionally gives way to cloying melodrama, offers a perfect platform for actor Pekka Strang to showcase his impressive range in the lead role.
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Yet when I say I'll be writing about our conversations, the assertive bravado gives way to fear: Most people I talk to don't want me to use their names.
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This property is in the southern part of the city, where residential development gives way to a reservation for a Cahuilla band and parkland in the San Jacinto Mountains.
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The joy of that new car quickly gives way to monthly misery — especially when the size of the check is sometimes equivalent to the size of a mortgage payment.
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As a kid, I bawled my eyes out because there is something so sad and desperate in the way Pikachu's puzzlement gives way to increasing panic and then, despair.
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Vox's David Roberts rightly laments that as primary season gives way to the general election, the media will, as a matter of hard incentives, begin to normalize Donald Trump.
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Dusty and clad in sweat-dampened gear, we were in that post-exercise haze where the rush of scrambling over rocks for hours gives way to high-octane thirst.
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Sensing there will be many more jobseekers than job openings, his can-do pitch gives way to desperation: "Bank has started calling/And the wolves are at my door".
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As November gives way to December, this dairy-free cold brew with almond milk can add a bit of seasonal cheer into your mornings with its peppermint-mocha flavor.
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But it's an illusion; up close that pellucid hue gives way to white, with teal thread stitched around the upper in contoured rows, like lines on a topographic map.
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A stuttering build—replete with police sirens—gives way to some of Skrillex's spin-art synth lines, spraying neon melodies over the blank canvas of its 4/4 rhythms.
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As the spring rain gives way to sunshine in Lancaster County, the cornfield where the Stand sits is filled with bright green grass; the muddy ground is getting firmer.
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Barnett's lyrics recall the talky folksingers of the nineteen-sixties and seventies, but she has a punk-rock heart, and on occasion a loose melody gives way to squall.
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In the movie's most suspenseful sequence, the countdown to blastoff (a convention Lang invented) gives way to agonizing pressure on the space travelers, followed by the requisite weightless scene.
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Monuments are a positive beginning — but when that beginning quickly gives way to the emergence of the AfD, one must question how genuinely they represent a country's underlying sentiments.
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An Arabic canticle to the Virgin Mary gives way to a woman singing a plangent hymn in Armenian; an ululating chant of repentance comes from the Syriac Orthodox Church.
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Seattle, Washington (CNN)As the summer slog gives way to an expected fall frenzy, the Democratic presidential primary campaign is beginning to shape up as a three-way contest.
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Set in Rwanda 15 years before the 1994 genocide, the episodic novel — translated from the French by Melanie Mauthner — builds its tension slowly as dread gives way to violence.
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Still, analysts say global equities may find it difficult to maintain momentum as optimism over the trade truce gives way to uncertainty over the next steps in trade talks.
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There are moments in time when gradual evolution gives way to significant revolution, and I submit that history will show the 2016 election cycle to be among those moments.
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We see a momentary flash of loathing on her daughter's face, which gives way — quickly — to admiration, even pure joy, in the song her mother performs for the crowd.
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The truth about Love gives way to Joe's deep-rooted misogyny; he thinks she's spewing a "river of crazy," but continues to justify his own inappropriate and harmful history.
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Holly's dawning realization of the horrors of Ben's former life is heartbreaking to watch, but this gives way to a growing ferocity as Holly resolves to keep her son safe.
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As dawn gives way to daylight the train slips under a 22th-century aqueduct on millstone pillars, built in the place of a Roman predecessor, and enters the suburbs proper.
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That's an enormous shift in attitude, when fear of surveillance gives way not merely to tolerance of surveillance but actual participation in one's own surveillance — to sousveillance, in other words.
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This is because as the reflective, brightly colored sea ice gives way to dark open ocean water, the ocean absorbs more incoming heat, and causes the water to warm up.
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After much initial sparring, a perilous walk through a rain-soaked forest and some falling, writhing and wrestling in the mud, sparks fly and mutual contempt gives way to love.
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Clinton's campaign, said in an interview that the aim was to portray her as someone who, when politics gives way to the serious business of governing, can be counted on.
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And yet, for all the proverbial dick-swinging of this scene, it's also a moment when her rock star persona begins to crumble and gives way to Laura Jane Grace.
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The mundane gives way suddenly, like an ice floe cracking under our feet, only to reconstitute itself a moment later and swallow up that brief glimpse of what lies below.
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But once you learn what happened in these scenes from small towns, big cities or verdant fields, their almost unemotional first impression gives way to horror: Someone was lynched there.
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Someone will come along and fill it again, as old Prince gives way to the new, but the void left inside by a boy who dropped from sight will remain.
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As the recovery effort slows, and shock gives way to the difficult step of trying to absorb what just happened, many have expressed a sense of confusion steeped in sadness.
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He switches to acoustic piano for a short solo, which gives way to a sparring match between the two saxophonists, Steve Lehman and Mark Shim, and the trumpeter, Graham Haynes.
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When a song her ex used to favor inadvertently shows up on a playlist, her stoicism gives way to physical convulsions and hyperventilation as she tries, desperately, to hold it together.
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The opening of "Subtle Arts…", a track from their 2000 debut New American Gospel, features a neurotic solo that gives way to what can only be described as a tango breakdown.
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Officials said Obama has weighed enshrining his own outline for a deal in a U.N. Security Council resolution that would live on after he gives way to Trump on Jan. 20.
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Even as we watch the Cali Cartel suck up the business once run by Escobar, we know that the day will come when it, too, gives way to some other upstart.
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Like everything else in Neighbors 2, Teddy's anxiety and loneliness get played for big laughs, which are undercut by naked, relatable angst, which in turn gives way to more slobs vs.
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The rebalancing process will be accelerated if the winter of 2016/17 is colder than the winter of 2015/16, which seems likely as El Nino gives way to La Nina.
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All this time, everyone is screaming for Eddie to soar like some sort of bird, and the CGI crowd, the overwhelming facade of the entire movie, gives way to pure emotion.
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Gerhaher possesses a singular vocal style in which the veneer of classical refinement periodically gives way to the world-weary rasp of the balladeer or the arch charm of the crooner.
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Amazingly when polarization gives way to compromise, the outcome — while not exactly what anyone wanted at the outset — was something all parties took pride in because it moved the nation forward.
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And just like a game, you end up changing armor to min/max defense—stripping layers as the day warms and adding them when the sun gives way to shivering night.
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Children race through the half-acre yards in half-feral packs, climbing back fences and low-branched trees as hide-and-seek gives way to flashlight tag in the failing light.
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"The declaration of the president hopefully gives way for the entry and start of rehabilitation, reconstruction and rebuilding of Marawi from the ashes," military spokesman Restituto Padilla told news channel ANC.
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Our basketball columnist looks at how the Rating Percentage Index, long the measuring stick for the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament, which begins this week, gives way to a new metric: the NET.
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Heavily amplified, almost cartoonish stomping, heavy on low brass, gives way to coolly rending lyricism, like a Baroque lament by John Dowland, thinly frosted by violins playing in their highest register.
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The new division of family labor is hard on Bob — their daughter, Violet (Sarah Vowell), has boy problems, for starters — but his Mr. Mom bumbling predictably gives way to heroic fatherhood.
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"What if?" gives way to "How," and before long Warren is flying to Amsterdam to meet with potential buyers for the loot, and Spencer is sketching floor plans and escape routes.
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"Breath," set in the 1970s, tells an appealing, familiar coming-of-age tale about a boy and his friend who, as innocence gives way to prickly adult complication, take divergent paths.
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We know too well from so many examples that the first kiss gives way to the reality of actually getting to know another person and realizing all their tics and flaws.
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The song, which appears on his latest album, "The Afro-Caribbean Mixtape," begins with a low-lying funk undertow, then gives way to a classic swing feel during the solo section.
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As a native Texan, I have visited Mexico many times, and, even more frequently, Alta California, all the way down to the border where San Diego County gives way to Tijuana.
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A tense standoff with the Klingons — a warlike enemy of the Federation — gives way to an even bigger crisis when the Enterprise is overrun by adorable fuzzy creatures known as tribbles.
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Earl's face, the paint thickening and thinning in flashes, changes shape and gives way to cigarette-smoking animals, beer-drinking skeletons and old cartoon dogs while the darkness remains set around him.
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He's at the hospital so that Katherine (Debbie Allen) can perform a penis and scrotum transplant, which gives way to some heavy material about what veterans face after being injured in action.
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Violent antagonism eventually gives way to sympathy, and Waldemar offers Khaled shelter, a job and even a new identity (thanks to two young computer nerds, who provide him with a falsified ID).
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"Captain Cool" as he was popularly known gives way to a new generation of players to be led by a brash, young Virat Kohli, who's waited in the wings for a while.
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I posed the question to people of all stripes and have come to realize that the question is itself a theatrical acid test: It gives way to passionate replies on both sides.
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In the course of a singularly peripatetic career, that curiosity has most often taken Mr. Herzog, who will turn 74 on Labor Day, into frontier zones where civilization gives way to wildness.
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Yet, even if last week was yet another fleeting wobble for stocks that quickly gives way to another run to record highs, the action showed how a real setback might unfold eventually.
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While analysts do not expect banks to buy back in right away, they are free to do so in the future when the cost-cutting era gives way to more aggressive strategies.
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Contempt for the excesses of America is a European reflex, but when the United States seems tempted by a latter-day Mussolini, smugness in London, Paris and Berlin gives way to alarm.
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American officials in Baghdad are warning that a critical dam in northern Iraq may collapse, and that more than a million people could be drowned or left homeless if it gives way.
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As the present gives way again to the past, Paul recounts how, during his Soviet jaunt, he gave his passport to a Jewish dissident, who assumed Paul's identity, becoming an effective double.
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There's plenty of housework to get done and then, after lunch, we chat on and off, but as 2 PM gives way to 3 PM I can tell she is becoming agitated.
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The tight cohesion one might expect of a group exhibition gives way to a series of works that require completely different mindsets to approach, almost acting as their own individual micro-exhibitions.
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As you drive closer to the coast here, land gives way to marshes and water: Because of erosion and other factors, the land is disappearing, a can't-miss metaphor for precarious survival.
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The lissome, molded plywood shells of his and his wife Ray Eames's lounges, partly rooted in Ray's studies of abstraction in painting, evoke the visual space where design gives way to sculpture.
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As he sits in their kitchen, the camera slinking about, Lena's surprise gives way to happiness and then to mounting wariness that, like some kind of contagion, soon slithers under your skin.
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Around the halfway point, when a stretch of Mitchell's striated soprano-saxophone ornamentations gives way to jaunty patterns in the wider orchestra, there is a sense of a singular intelligence at work.
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Another way it resembles Calm is the pricing, as the two-week free trial up front gives way to a $70 per year subscription to get all of that sleep assistant sweetness.
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Here observation gives way to imagination — the surface of Deimos, the outer Martian satellite, appears as parched clay — but these too relied on models and calculations of atmosphere, shadow and light refraction.
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Lerner's exhilarating new novel, "The Topeka School," widens that field considerably, as the backdrop of a cosmopolitan capital gives way to the tract houses and mutant corn of the mid-90s Midwest.
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Occasionally, the veneer of Conceptual austerity gives way to sight gag silliness, as when her 218 "Napoleonic Series" depicts the behatted French Emperor as smudgy, penile-shaped bars in a bar graph.
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A western horror show with an unrelenting Old and New Testament kick, it opens on an ambiguous scene that soon gives way to a world of terrors, many involving children and parents.
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The last thing we want to do is to try to oppose these feelings of cravings with willpower because willpower's like a muscle; it gets tired after a while and it gives way.
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But when it comes to reparative damages for injuries caused by racist policies like redlining, Sanders's outsider talk of "revolution" gives way to a fairly conventional discourse about the feasibility of passing legislation.
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Instead, success in Sekiro feels like opening a stuck jar lid or like winning a game of tug of war: resistance builds tension, until finally the pressure gives way and you find relief.
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The suspense established earlier gives way to the sort of puerile laughs you can literally only do when someone falls over or accidentally farts, and that's why this is a perfect tragicomedy. Bravo!
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The witching hour is almost upon us — and by that we mean the weeks immediately post-Halloween where early fall suddenly gives way to the cold days and long, dark nights of winter.
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"What I fear is that the joints or the masonry, as they dry, lose their coherence, their cohesion and their structural qualities and that all of sudden, the vault gives way," he said.
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For tax reform to have a real chance of success once campaigning gives way to governing after Election Day, leaders on both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue will have to muster political courage quickly.
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For all the fantastic long-formy journalism showcased in true crime dramas like Serial, it can be disappointing when the carefully ushered narrative arc gives way to, well, messy (and often unsatisfying) realities.
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If today's mild recovery gives way to another boom, Trump and Sanders's populism could conceivably retreat into political background noise—waiting to be reawakened, with new political champions, after the next economic plunge.
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The new Golden Age is heralded with a series of newspaper headlines and newsreel clips that condense six days of social chaos, as euphoric mass production gives way to inflation, panic and catastrophe.
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That gives way to small groups of protesters, many with faces covered, who set fire to trash and rip gates off private establishments or drag sheet metal from construction sites to build barricades.
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Things get louder and more colorful once your focus moves to the organic shelves — and then even more so once the dairy gives way to the sparkle of almond, oat and soy milk.
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From Lawrence F. Katz and Alan B. Krueger, I learned that the very meaning of the word "job" is changing, as fixed employment gives way to contract, part-time, gig and temp work.
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Still, analysts say global equities may find it difficult to maintain momentum from their recent rally as optimism over the trade truce gives way to uncertainty over the next steps in trade talks.
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The movie's early scenes are filled with severe pictorial beauty as the pale thermal steam snaking around the martyred Christians gives way to the vaulted white room where the black-clothed Jesuits meet.
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A venture into Scots Gaelic, which has only thirteen consonants to spell thirty consonant sounds, gives way to chapters on diacritics; diminutives and augmentatives in Italian; and the gender-neutral Swedish pronoun hen .
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The reverse is true too: When a haunting cemetery in the woods gives way to a blocky, modern factory owned by Consolidated, you end up exploring the facility in an awkward utility cart.
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At this spacious restaurant from Tao Group Hospitality, the entrance, a broad staircase down two levels, gives way to a zigzag bar, lit in neon by signs commemorating downtown clubs from the past.
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A mournful choral intro gives way to a hand-clap bounce fit for a Rihanna song—"I don't even know what I'm here for," Plunkett sings, never letting on where "here" may be.
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Carlson grows incredulous and furrows his brow; he grows more incredulous and unfurrows it, letting his features melt into a disbelieving smile, which sometimes gives way to a high-pitched chuckle of outrage.
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In short order, the larger world crashes in, and a story of radical, deeply privileged individualism gives way to a potent, messy and sometimes uncomfortable parable about what human beings owe one another.
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It's a story first, and a story well told gives way to a natural impulse: we want to know where it comes from, what the author was thinking, how much of ourselves to invest.
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But as the bodies pile up and Jong-Goo's own daughter is affected by the strange curse, developing the strange rash along with dark, violent desires, his reticence gives way to suspicion and desperation.
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A place where street art seemingly covers every surface and each T-junction gives way to an assortment of scents and sounds, the borough provided the young artist with an array of creative stimuli.
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What could seem like a predictable gimmick soon gives way to a series of weird and wonderful scenes, switching between present and past to reveal how Edgar and Fern got to where they are.
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Once Bonnie's world gives way to Gabby's the movie gets its groove on, turning into a labyrinthine haunted house with ominous corners, scarily frozen smiles, zigzagging Tom-and-Jerry choreography and perilously teetering stuff.
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He presents a charming, folksy exterior that quickly gives way to disturbing malice as he threatens his teammates, expresses his contempt for people without powers, and rips apart his enemies with his eye-beams.
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But even in a concert performance, her dramatic gifts are on display as the opening gives way to a quieter, haunted pain when she recalls Tannhäuser's absence, then the joy of remembering his return.
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In an earlier collection, "Like You'd Understand, Anyway," the tale of an auxiliary Roman legionnaire trying to protect Hadrian's Wall gives way to an account of the gladiatorial tendencies of Texas high school football.
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Five years ago, Voyager 1 reached the boundary where the heliosphere gives way to interstellar space, a region as novel to us — and potentially relevant — as the Pacific was to Europeans 500 years ago.
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It's lovely miniaturist work that echoes that of the performers, notably that of Ms. Airola and Mr. Lahti, who lets you see Olli's interior life emerge gradually, as pure physicality gives way to sensibility.
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The bare concrete channel coming out of the Valley gives way at Griffith Park to sedimentary islands; beds of invasive giant cane share space with native willows and tiny purple bursts of feral amaranths.
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Confidence: Medium Early-morning rain Friday gives way to just a chance of a shower through much of the day, with mild highs in the mid-50s to low 60s under mostly cloudy skies.
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It's a tension experience that gives way to a long series of narrative surprises and payoffs, some of which viewers may not even realize they were primed to want until they arrive at the moment.
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The forests of Madhya Pradesh are mostly teak, but in scrubbier areas closer to villages the hardwood gives way to eucalyptus and Coromandel ebony, its leaves used to wrap the local cigarettes, known as beedi.
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As ice gives way to navigable ocean, the U.S. Coast Guard has estimated that there has been a 300-percent increase in human activity in the Arctic, requiring a new era of public-private partnership.
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Still, his announced theme — the moral challenges of the war for civilians in Europe — gives way at the beginning to set pieces on other subjects: the ones, the reader suspects, that Fritzsche finds most interesting.
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Dismay gives way to anger as we discuss the understanding of law, politics, and power that informs the podcast, and why it feels like such a poor answer to this moment in American political life.
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They tuck us inside Woods's private plane as the desert gives way to Las Vegas's megaresorts to open a chapter about Woods's exploits in that city, sometimes with Michael Jordan or Charles Barkley in tow.
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Would they harness their energy to create a world envisioned in books like "Herland," the 1915 feminist fable in which a treacherous male-dominated universe gives way to a matriarchy of peace, justice and empathy?
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In the approximately 7,500-square-foot main building with four bedrooms, a foyer gives way to the spacious living room and a wall of sliding glass doors that open onto the pool deck and garden.
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But analysts say global equities may find it difficult to maintain momentum from their recent rally as optimism over the U.S.-China trade truce gives way to uncertainty over the next steps in trade talks.
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In the English basement are bathrooms, storage and the couple's own bedroom, which has a door into a garden that gives way to a forest beyond, heavy with beech, oak, maple and wild cherry trees.
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In Men Who Swallow Themselves in Mirrors, a street-level view of a cityscape gives way to an aerial view of a black body falling, in slow motion, through the air above the urban grid.
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The Anger Room arms patrons with baseball bats and allows them to destroy rooms that have been mocked up to look like offices, kitchens, basically any room where garden-variety frustration gives way to runaway rage.
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A growing number of investors now expect the Fed to cut its overnight lending rate later in 2019 as the boost from Trump's tax cuts gives way to mounting trade disputes and weaker economic data overall.
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Right now, when an old-school product gives way to a digital substitute, only half of the trade-off shows up in GDP, says Avinash Collis, an MIT researcher who co-authored the GDP-B paper.
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Only Connie's desperate improvisations are rarely all that funny, not when he brings disaster into the lives of everyone he touches — a one-man infection who gets more dangerous as the night gives way to morning.
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Nina Simone's version of "Baltimore" fits perfectly for the Frank Ocean-assisted "Caught Their Eyes," which, like Simone's rendition of that track, gives way to a survivor reckoning with witnessing more than what most would prefer.
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The chaotic boulder-filled rock layer quickly gives way to the same types of mudstones and sandstones that had been formed during the Cretaceous, a sign that environments returned to normal within a few thousand years.
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Ethics Supply Co. Starry Night Candle (Retails at $38) Inspired by Great Basin National Park, this subtle scent "gives way to the warmth of rich musk & amber" and includes notes of patchouli & sandalwood, according to ethicssupplyco.com.
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This chatter finally gives way to three men in sequinned bomber jackets and shades, who I don't realise are East 33 (weren't there four members?) until the opening bars of "Stay Another Day" begin to play.
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And when her brittleness gives way to grief at having lost a son at war, we note at once Audrey's combatant public self doing battle with the restless mourner she is seen to be in private.
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Karl Marx increasingly gives way to the Marx Brothers as Stalin's son and daughter (the contrapuntal Rupert Friend and Andrea Riseborough) rush in to wail and thunder, adding absurdity and self-dramatizing melodrama to the mix.
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Theatrical décor — a doll's head with macabre splatters of blood on its face, like a Grand Guignol stage set, superimposed with drawings to look like a head of a Medusa — gives way to more familiar surroundings.
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Time after time, Giants defenders like pass-rusher Jason Pierre-Paul and safety Landon Collins find ways to make plays that the offense isn't—or Manning and Beckham make plays when the defense finally gives way.
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They began to seek out herders who bring cattle or sheep onto the plateaus after the monsoon season when the sparse vegetation of the hot months gives way to a burst of lush grass and flowers.
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Here, the floridly decorative neo-Classical Tinkertoy aesthetic of Robert Venturi and the Memphis Group gives way to a more elemental and elegant form, as reimagined by Syrette Lew of the Brooklyn-based studio Moving Mountains.
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In its haste to tie up loose ends as efficiently as possible, "Passengers" becomes a banal, formulaic pastiche of dozens of other like-minded space operas in which the human drama gives way to technological awe.
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Then one night Wendy and her brothers hop a train, coaxed aboard by a laughing boy called Peter (Yashua Mack), and the drift gives way to churn, to chugging wheels, driving music and skin-prickling momentum.
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On "Open the Gate," the only track exceeding 10 minutes, the guitarist Charles Altura takes a solo that begins with tuneful modesty, then gives way to a cascade of distorted cries over a writhing drum solo.
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When he uses a stencil to spell out the phrase "Farley Breaks Down," Johns is not quoting Burrows, who wrote "The mission over, Farley gives way, from Yankee Papa 13" on the back of the photograph.
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"What I fear is that the joints or the masonry, as they dry, lose their coherence, their cohesion and their structural qualities and that all of sudden, the vault gives way," Chief Architect Philippe Villeneuve told Reuters.
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And that's because just as the beloved Game of Thrones character's reason for only uttering a single word becomes known, he (seemingly) dies moments later in a moment that gives way to untold possibilities for the series.
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Nakamura front-loads his narrative with tantalizing strangers and enigmatic acquaintances from Yurika's distant past, yet the novel's initial allure gives way to a surfeit of existential window dressing and brooding meditations on that old devil moon.
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Museums, though, are finding that they have to refine their strategies as the current generation of major collectors gives way to the new era of deep-pocketed collectors like bankers, hedge fund chieftains and high-tech moguls.
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But when he meets a regular French citizen the desire to please gives way; instead, Mr. Macron cannot stop himself from preaching about the need to behave better, work harder and take charge of one's own future.
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"How many times has he run and how many times has it gone badly for him?" said Misael Salazar Macías, 42, a farmer in Pabellón, a nearby municipality where the city's sprawl gives way to rolling cornfields.
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The third movement brings Ms. Yanowsky together with the statuesque Reece Clarke (the Royal Ballet's answer to Roberto Bolle) for a disappointingly predictable romantic pas de deux that gives way to a high-energy, confrontational ensemble finale.
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The woman at the heart of the story is botanist Alice Woodard, played with a serene intensity that gradually gives way to alarm by Emily Beecham, who won the best actress prize at Cannes for her performance.
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Plain Old Vaping Gives Way to 'Dripping' Among Teenagers, Study Says One in four Connecticut high school students who use e-cigarettes have used the method to produce thicker clouds of nicotine vapor, a Yale study found.
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But he's familiar with the moment when a pleasant buzz gives way to a loss of control, and he recognizes the difference between sanguine drunks and the darker sorts, like Mikhail, whose vodka demons keep him company.
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Partially it's the deceptive simplicity of the minimalist style shared by many of the contributing artists, in which an initial impression of plainness, spareness, and repetition gives way to weirder textural treats that catch the ear by surprise.
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Holy Shit, the AFC Is a Mess As the regular season gives way to the postseason, one thing is abundantly clear: the AFC is a complete dog mess and the Super Bowl should just be Carolina versus Arizona.
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But soon this gives way to a scene on a generic soundstage, which is necessary to accommodate the small army of collaborators invited to join this song: New York's Nicki Minaj, Detroit's Big Sean, and Atlanta's 2 Chainz.
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With few exceptions, none of Wildflower's guest vocalists sound bad, per se—but they don't add anything but more noise, either, making for the first time in the Avalanches' albeit brief discography where breeziness gives way to claustrophobia.
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What once looked like creative provocations now read like justifications of a moral universe where women are as complicit in sexual violation as men are, and where sex that begins with force easily gives way to mutual desire.
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Holland is still channeling Peter's personality when Spider-Man first appears, but once the action breaks out, Peter's apprehension gives way to determination to prove that Spider-Man has what it takes to fight alongside these heavy hitters.
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South to north, the rumble of the Williamsburg Bridge gives way to the splatter of fountains and the murmur of waves through a cutaway in the platform that exposes the piles of the old pier and rocky shore.
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"The frenzy gives way to a tenderness that makes sense in any language, or with no language at all," Janet Maslin wrote in The Times, "as Mr. Luhrmann lets the camera swirl adoringly around the film's young stars."
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Arefaine grew up in one of these quarters, named Godaif; a paved main street gives way to dirt roads into the neighborhood, where the homes range from pastel-painted brick houses to lean-tos with laundry hanging outside.
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In short, the thrill of leaving the bonds of Earth behind gives way to congressional hearings and bureaucracy -- a reasonable development, predicated on balancing limited resources at home against the impulse to explore, which, alas, isn't especially dramatic.
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"Darling" starts with a full minute of wordless instrumental, a three-bar chord progression accreting layers of pretty scales and arpeggios as it repeats, then gives way to a more conventional four-bar pattern that carries the lyrics.
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"Chrome Dome" begins innocuously enough, but the soft intro quickly gives way to a more urgent sound (it's one of a few tracks that evoke "Duel of the Fates" from The Phantom Menace and Revenge of the Sith).
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Its ideas feel pitched to an older audience, for one, and its emotional temperature is cooler than that of Mr. Selznick's book, which is soon splashed in tears as Ben's terror gives way to anguish about his mother.
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Dressed in white to mark themselves out as devout lay followers of Buddhism, Sirima and another former monk, Boonyatilert Sara, 45, found a ready reception in Pathum Thani province, where northern Bangkok's sprawl gives way to rice fields.
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But it's Davis, not surprisingly, who really shakes the rafters, in a performance tailor-made for her -- one where guardedness and patience gives way to ferocious rage, demonstrating that when pressed, Rose can give as good as she gets.
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While she remains faithful to Mr. Stallone, seeing every one of his films and, oddly, setting aside money for him in case his career falters, her own fight gives way to a state of contentment Rocky wouldn't exactly recognize.
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Perhaps the timing was off: It may come to be seen as one of the last great failed projects of cable television before that industry gives way to a more stripped-down, decentralized news business dominated by online programming.
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When Shinji and Kaworu battle in the episode's climax, the feminine voice they so eloquently captured in the episode's early moments gives way to more masculine patterns: a rasp of anger, a deepening of pitch, a suppression of weakness.
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And adults who aren't prepared to answer the opening question can still keep the lines of communication open, so long as "I'm not sure I'm ready to have this conversation" gently gives way to "but how come you're asking?"
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Debra's friend, Peggy (Helen Coxe), watches the rosé-fueled evening devolve — Ms. Coxe's awkward dance to Rod Stewart's "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?" is the single funniest thing in the entire show — and eventually comedy gives way to sentimentality.
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The lyric's absurd evocation of religious revivals "way down South" gives way to a stageful of male chorines in top hats and tails, as Day belts out a paean to dancing that is a rollicking celebration of … something else.
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A vigorous uphill walk (or take the number 213 bus) leads you to the Ana Polis, or Upper Town, where the orderly grid of busy streets and dense apartment blocks gives way to peaceful winding lanes of small houses.
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The best part of each suite is when Ms. De Keersmaeker, her dress rippling to expose a muscular back, suddenly runs — practically a gallop that gives way to a skip — around part of the stage and into the wings.
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"Of all the things you can win an Oscar for, how surprised are you that you won one for acting," Galifianakis asks McConaughey before investigating a leak in the ceiling that gives way to a full on-set tsunami.
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For the nearly 200,000 people evacuated from Oroville and other points downstream from the Oroville Dam, this means an anxious and indefinite stay away from home due to the danger of sudden flooding if an auxilliary spillway gives way.
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When the Park opened in 211 and Backstreet in 22006, their section of Salem Avenue, which marks the point where downtown Roanoke gives way to industrial buildings and the railroad, was considered edgy and maybe even a little dangerous.
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In the sharing economy, ownership gives way to access, sellers and buyers are replaced by providers and users, social capital becomes as important as market capital, consumerism is upended by sustainability, and quality of life indicators become more important than GDP.
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He then inexplicably muses on what he'd do if he could control Rewind, before his imagination gives way to a heavily Fortnite-inspired cringe-fest fantasy filled with many of the same creators who have been featured in past years.
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Perhaps the most distinctive aspect of the FN vote, though, is the faultline it reveals between the country's cosmopolitan cities, at ease with globalisation, and those in-between places where farmland gives way to retail sprawl and a sense of neglect.
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Sometimes this deliberate pacing and thoughtfulness gives way to a relaxing sense of success and freedom, but at other times it continues to build into a nail-biting crisis as one small misjudgment or stroke of bad luck creates another.
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With a cutesy piano line which eventually gives way to the sort of rousing pop chorus rarely seen on these shores since the days of the great Mutya Buena, Sugababe, it's everything we've come to expect from the Cambridge-born songwriter.
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - When El Nino gives way to its little sister, La Nina, this year, as meteorologists are forecasting, the disruptive weather patterns may still be unable to disperse the bearish clouds that have hung over U.S. grains markets for years.
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" Or this ghoulish scene, when the mormorach rips apart a victim, in which horror gives way to pathos, and the end of hope meets its beginning: "And, unbidden, from a flash of light in his brain, the word intestine came. . . .
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Despite its intermittently chatty tone, "Sick" is a strange book, one that resists the clean narrative lines of many illness memoirs—in which order gives way to chaos, which is then resolved, with lessons learned and pain transcended along the way.
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The stand-up comedy routine — tame and sometimes lame stuff; Mr. Moore is no George Carlin — gives way to a stretch that sounds like a commencement address before Mr. Moore gets to his real purpose, which is to support Mrs. Clinton.
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Tax changes are coming Monday: Here's when it will affect you Last-minute rush to prepay taxes gives way to confusion and anger Tax bill provisions may help parents defray this massive cost Five last-minute tips for paying for college
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Under this potential bullish 2018 story line, "lower for longer" (referring to interest rates and growth pace) gives way to "stronger for now": Sure, stocks are expensive and investors at every level are finishing 2017 with heavy exposure to stocks.
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Shooting on video in his brother's home near Baghdad, he shows his niece and nephews watching television one morning; a piece of state propaganda referring to Hussein as "Beloved Leader" soon gives way to a Looney Tune cartoon featuring Foghorn Leghorn.
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During the study, Mettes' psychedelic trip was akin to "a space shuttle launch that begins with the clunky trappings of Earth, then gives way to the weightlessness and majesty of space," Callaghan said, recalling what Mettes wrote in a journal entry.
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" For Pip, the church is where life gives way to death, but also where the peopled world cedes to the marshes — "a dark flat wilderness beyond the churchyard, intersected with dikes and mounds and gates, with scattered cattle feeding on it.
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But LuluPet's database that compares and analyzes your pet's health reminds me a bit of a WebMD for pets; that is, a site that gives way too much health information to people not really trained to make a proper diagnosis.
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A reference to "To the Lighthouse" gives way to a brief analysis of the passage, then the link to Woolf's own biography and then Smyth's reading of the novel and the ways it connects to her own life and memories.
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LONDON — As summer draws to a close, Game of Thrones fans might be beginning to feel the creeping chill of a long, Westeros-less Winter as the comedown from Season 6 gives way to withdrawals during the excruciating wait for Season 7.
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As your eyes wander around the endless loops, the rhythmic energy of the lines becomes a kind of percussion for the viscera, and the mind that wants to solve the problem gives way to the body that knows the real action lies elsewhere.
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Bahnhof's case is nuanced, given meme culture gives way to interpretations beyond what's seen in the image, but perhaps selecting a photo that can be construed to some as sexist for a job trying to cast a wide net is in poor taste.
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Heavy breathing gives way to a bold, pulsating beat that will ebb and flow over the course of the next three minutes, and with verses from three of the UK's best MCs, it's a crash course in the sacred art of bars.
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A girl watches a robot climb the ruins of a burnt-out schoolhouse and sees it gingerly take flight, as the sun peeks from behind the clouds and the ambling guitar strum of The Pillows gives way to their angsty vocal howl.
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As the album's sunny first half gives way to its more introspective, sparse conclusion (see: the subtle jazz rhythms and fleeting male harmonies of "Brand New"), Coffman leaves us standing comfortably on her own: "Do I regret the time I wasted?" she sings.
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"King's Crossing" appeared on his posthumous From a Basement on the Hill as a terrifying centerpiece, a howl of voices that gives way to a funereal waltz before a cast of marionettes and skinny Santas show up to hurl viciousness at the protagonist.
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That opening image, whose surrealism gives way to a more or less straightforward, chronological slide down the time line of Tina Turner's life, feels like an attempt to reunify Turner and her work, and to give a hint as to their source.
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It's a rhetorical question meant to evoke a particular kind of peak experience — the early stages of infatuation, that blinding bliss — but the question also plays out across the arc of the book, as that initial thrill gives way to enduring intimacy.
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At the end of the film, satirical comedy gives way to news footage of the far-right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia last August where counter-protester Heather Heyer was killed, and clips of President Donald Trump blaming "both sides" for the violence.
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As the blog culture that gave birth to acts like Girl Talk gives way to corporate playlists and our fascination with straightforward, Hood Internet-style track combinations finally flickers out, maybe the mashup ceased to be an exciting, progressive form of dance music.
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The actors Dakota Fanning and Luke Evans are so low-key and likable in these roles: She's all poise and quiet but with razor-sharp intelligence; he's all charm and swagger that gives way to openhearted kindness and concern at a moment's notice.
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Red-hot ordnance falls out of a clear blue sky; the thin platform of lava gives way; majestic seas become the drowning wave; the beautiful stillness of the storm becomes the shredding motion of the tornado; the exhilaration of altitude crosses into anoxia.
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Each chapter is accompanied by ah-and-ooh beauty shots of the region, yet as winter gives way to spring and brown hills turn green, the day-to-day lives of the townspeople create a gentle, insistent critique of these seasonal postcards.
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At some point, the revolutionary fervor that sustains the first generation of leaders and the will to power that sustains the second gives way to the policy failures, mounting discontents, outside shocks and inner doubts that prove the undoing of the third.
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But that traps both parties in an endless cycle of epiphanic hopes and deep disappointments — so the frustration with failed political insiders gives way to a demand for political outsiders, and the failure of those outsiders creates demand for reactionaries and revolutionaries.
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For the most part, technological advance follows a familiar curve: initial public skepticism gives way to gradual adoption, until finally the product – whether it be cameras, smartphones, or drones – is so thoroughly integrated into modern life that it is taken for granted.
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In the Armory Presents section, devoted to newer galleries, the Lower East Side's Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery may have the most dazzling booth, with glowing paper pulp paintings by David Scanavino and matching vinyl flooring that gives way to tall monoliths jutting toward the rafters.
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The immediate rush of seeing old favorites from The Mindy Project or Gilmore Girls back on the big screen often gives way to a return of all of the old online arguments about what these characters should be doing and who they should be dating.
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From its subtly rounded sides where glass gives way to metal with just the slightest suggestion of a seam, to its completely flush cameras in back, the G8 feels polished and refined in a way that makes phones with camera bumps look like unfinished prototypes.
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At the University of Southampton, on England's south coast, I met with a chemical biologist named Ali Tavassoli, a lanky, youthful forty-two-year-old with a chilled-out demeanor, which gives way to geeky enthusiasm when he starts explaining the particulars of protein interactions.
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The darkness of the "auditorium" gives way to a room full of bright spotlights shining on more sculptures, dramatizing each of them with harsh shadows and causing them to stand out as distinct objects from one another (though they mostly come in sets of three).
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It's not just a matter of identifying a culprit, but of turning a mirror to society, as in the finale of Virginia Woolf's "Between the Acts," when a theatrical pageant gives way to a group of actors onstage holding mirrors up to the audience.
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Ms. Dumas did the 22012 works here to illustrate a new Dutch translation of Shakespeare's "Venus and Adonis," and although she has not shied from sex before, here her usual bluntness gives way to a rapturous eroticism in which ink has its own salaciousness.
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Moore's sophisticated treatment of this encounter showcases her novelistic talents, though the tension somewhat dissipates when the "real" enemies arrive: The complex dance of nation-building gives way to a Garveyite battle royale pitting the reconciled settlers and natives against French slavers who attack Monrovia.
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If the conceit of having Karen write an entire book to Jake in direct address gets clunky in places, particularly after her remission gives way to recurrence and her condition deteriorates, it is consistent with "sick lit" as a genre and keeps the pages turning.
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The Matrix trilogy is full of characters who are one thing in reality but quite another within the computer simulation of the matrix, to say nothing of the way the "reality" of the computer simulation gives way to something else once you realize the truth.
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The record's paranoid overture—a rattling, cavernous track called "Your Biggest Fan" features Davidson's layered vocals whispering all the nasty or disingenuous things she's head people say about her at shows—gives way to a revue of the horror and humour of Davidson's mind.
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Advocates such as Mr Le Maire see the train merger opening a new era for Brussels too, where competition dogma gives way to industrial common sense and another successful Airbus would be created — a pan-European "Railbus" able to go toe-to-toe with China's CRRC.
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As for her views about Israel, she's practically mainstream for her segment of the Democratic Party — a harbinger of what's to come as the old guard of pro-Israel liberals like Majority Leader Steny Hoyer gives way to the anti-Israel wokesters typified by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
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To stand where the impossibly green meadow gives way to gray granite cliffs plummeting toward the sea, as you note the spot where Tyrion and Daenerys argued over strategy, where Jon Snow met Drogon, is to feel the frisson of an epic story meeting an epic landscape.
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We should be, then, ready for the possibility that this crisis will be a great falling apart—a grand failure not only of institutions and infrastructure but of conscience and spirit as the nonchalance of millions inevitably gives way, in belated panic, to grotesque, hysterical entitlement.
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The quintessentially English atmosphere of the Royal International Air Tattoo, where straw-hatted VIPs watch fighters thunder over picturesque Cotswolds villages, gives way on Monday to the Farnborough Airshow, where the hard-nose business deals in the $800 billion aerospace and defence sector will be done.
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But absent something surprising, it looks as if the most likely course is a lengthy grinding process: The global demand for goods and services slowly rises until the supply glut gradually gives way to tighter labor markets, and the world economy becomes constrained by its industrial capacity.
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In its unhistrionic way, Ms. Franzmann's portrayal of a TV producer named Clem (the always-expert Justine Mitchell) whose life is upended by her overweening need to have a child confronts head-on the chaos accompanying desires so primal that reason soon gives way to rampaging emotion.
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But when his leading man steps forward to ruminate upon Richard's lonely and too-brief life, the prevailing aggression of the production — this is the most physical "Richard II" in years — gives way to a glimpse of a fallen monarch with the soul of a poet.
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Their bumbling brand of comedy feels like it's meant to mirror the police plots in Barry, but it's underdeveloped and just gives way to a dumb scene where a thirsty Miles, locked in a breast-pumping room, resorts to drinking stored milk rather than using a presumably working sink.
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Nonetheless, as science fiction gives way to real science, many of the ZOMG if only conversations are becoming arguments about when and how, and the shift from Haight-Ashbury to Silicon Valley has stripped the movement of its tie-dye and beads and replaced them with Pied Piper shirts.
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As a play, Angels rises above its companions in large part because it helps us grasp the latter: how political and personal disappointment lead us to despair, and how despair gives way to a kind of vertigo, as the projects that once gave our lives orientation come to naught.
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As a son, star, and an investment, Lil Peep had a lot riding on him when he died, and that becomes increasingly apparent throughout the documentary, which starts off as an act of remembrance but gives way to finger-pointing in terms of who's responsible for his death.
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"In holding that the First Amendment gives way to an executive policy that a reasonable observer would view as motivated by animus against Muslims, the majority opinion upends this Court's precedent, repeats tragic mistakes of the past, and denies countless individuals the fundamental right of religious liberty," she wrote.
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As in Those Who Knew, an intriguing magical realist beginning gives way to practical concerns: A loan shark threatens, and though Beatriz's two adult children knew of previous gambling debts, the author's laptop reveals negative sums that even their wealthy aunts in São Paolo can't be asked to cover.
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They are the vanguard of communal living and child rearing, contemporary-style, where a dusty, off-the-grid farm in the middle of nowhere gives way to a sprawling $2 million house with endless views and vaulted ceilings, a Viking kitchen and multiple terraces, 20 minutes from Santa Monica.
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The quintessentially English atmosphere of the Royal International Air Tattoo, where straw-hatted VIPs watch fighters thunder over picturesque Cotswolds villages, gives way on Monday to the Farnborough Airshow, where the hard-nose business deals in the $800 billion (604.59 billion pounds) aerospace and defence sector will be done.
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His chin gives way to his neck via a doughy slope; his eyelids droop enough almost to surpass calmness and suggest boredom; his mouth, when he throws, bends into an expression not of athlete-ish strain but of household labor, as if he's shouldering a sofa into place.
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Tycho's ambient-meets-instrumental-electronic-rock music is perfect for the transition between seasons—so it's no wonder that late last night he surprise released a brand new album, Epoch, in the days where late summer's warm air gives way to the cool breeze and falling leaves of autumn.
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What makes the AP-0 stand out upon first glance is the massive fin running down the rear half of the car, which gives way to a busy criss-cross of taillights out back — a pairing so striking, it looks more fit for daydreams than the real world.
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In addition to nearly 60 bronzes donated by Iris and B. Gerald Cantor, it includes two and a half minutes of delightful footage showing the artist in a giant black beret, filling his beard with marble chips as he guides a chisel through stone that gives way like butter.
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"'Hydraulic fracturing,' easily gives way to the popular and colloquial 'fracking,' which is an ugly sounding word—used in place of swears in Battlestar Galactica for a reason," Gwen Arnold, assistant professor of environmental science and policy at the University of California, Davis, told Motherboard in an email.
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But as the passion of the summer gives way to the creeping realization that this relationship might not be as idyllic as it first appeared, Ayanna has to make a choice: Will she choose to take up her own space in this world, or support someone else's dreams?
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From Columbine to Virginia Tech to Newtown to Parkland to El Paso and Dayton, the immediate outcry for more and better gun laws in the wake of mass shootings gives way to hard political realities -- particularly in the Senate -- that seem to be unchanged by these horrific crimes.
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While some diehards found the thought of replacing Staley—who died of drug-related causes in 2002—hard to swallow, Alice In Chains continued on with 2009's comeback LP Black Gives Way to Blue, a record that's as powerful and dark as anything the band has done.
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As she reaches to push aside the ceiling tile that will conceal the suitcase bomb she carries, the entire ceiling gives way, and the audience follows her out to the main floor of Play House to join a performance that we now understand began the moment we entered the basement.
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On Friday and Saturday nights, it is true, the conviviality your columnist encountered in Ebbw Vale gives way to that other British crowd scene: underdressed youngsters staggering onto the streets as early as 8pm and redistributing the contents of their stomachs onto pavements, walls and hedgerows; "Gin Lane" with alcopops.
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Blendability is the name of the game when it comes to multipurpose makeup, and this chunky Chapstick-like tube gives way to the creamiest stick of color that can be dabbed onto the eyelids as a shadow, cheeks as a blush-highlight hybrid, and lips as a non-drying tint.
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" Vogue Mexico shared the cover on Instagram, writing what roughly translates to: "The intensity of the sun gives way to the echoes of the wind, accompanied by the graceful and fresh image of #HaileyBaldwin, a model who burst off the catwalks wearing the autumn trends with her high-profile engagement ring.
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But since the late 1980s the area also has seen an accelerating drumbeat of glacial lake floods, which happen when a natural dam of rock or other material holding back water gives way as a lake overfills, said Hamid Mir, an environmental analyst at the province's planning and development department.
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While the viewpoints offered by Johnson are rooted in a long-held and consistent philosophy that can be evaluated by those who agree with him, and those who do not, the viewpoints offered by Trump seem to change like the leaves that change their colors when summer gives way to fall.
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The disappointment is an enormous change from last year's euphoric trip by President Trump to the region, but it follows a pattern faced by almost every American administration of the modern era, as hope for shared solutions to the region's endemic conflicts inevitably gives way to a more discouraging reality.
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Todd McCarthy, The Hollywood Reporter Without giving anything away, the climax is startling in its gravity and no Marvel fan will leave before the long final credits scroll gives way to the traditional kicker tease at the very end, which amplifies the ending by serving up even more questions, not answers.
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Toledo deals in big philosophical abstractions and self-referential musings while occasionally cutting to jarringly specific scenes; a passage about old Car Seat Headrest songs on "Beach Life-in-Death," for example, gives way to an anecdote about Toledo pretending he was drunk when he came out to his friends.
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Today I learned that the Moulin Rouge is like Lip Sync Battle but without Chrissy Teigen or LL Cool J. (Bekah and Arie lip sync on stage, and, uh, that's it!) This gives way to the two-on-one, an awkward showdown that doesn't leave anyone with a good taste in their mouth.
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The sadomasochistic role play in "Savior" gives way to an extended power negotiation, as her character's attempts to control the situation, marked by a sharp bubblefunk riff, are undercut by her lover's repeated cries of "pleeeeeeease," the grand one-word chorus swelling up over the formerly restrained arrangement; the verbal ambiguity fascinates.
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"We're not safe … not on this planet … we will never really be safe again": Those are among the anxious perceptions voiced by Peter (James Norton, very ably inheriting Mr. Shannon's part), whose bad tooth soon gives way to the overriding feeling that he is being eaten — no, make that devoured — from within.
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But when the imparting of information gives way to the sorrowful accounts of three mothers from the Brussels district of Molenbeek, their lives upended by a radicalism in their children that they cannot begin to comprehend, a theater auditorium seems a welcome place in which to register and respond to a family's grief.
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SAO PAULO (Reuters) - Brazilian companies are again looking to raise capital by selling shares or refinancing debt as the pre-election uncertainty that put such dealmaking into a deep freeze gives way to optimism after the selection of market-friendly candidate Jair Bolsonaro as president, five people familiar with the matter told Reuters.
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And they may portend a future where the "liberal politics with a dose of cultural conservatism" combination gives way to a sharper choice for many Jews: a more consistently conservative Judaism bound to Israeli nationalism, and a liberal Judaism that's more consistently liberal and less identitarian — and perhaps ultimately more secularized and assimilated.
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The amount of grip available on snow can change sharply depending on the temperatures, said James H. Lever, a researcher at the Army's Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory in Hanover, N.H. Warm snow is weaker and gives way more easily, so tires have a harder time getting a good grip, he said.
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The eight actors from the Schaubühne company play dozens of roles; the costume and set changes are minutely choreographed and, at times, frenetic, as a grand reception room gives way to an airplane cabin, Constantinople or a 21st-century interior, since Ms. Mitchell brings the end point of "Orlando" from 1929 to the present.
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In this way, the rich detail of Kinzer's account of the debate over American imperialism at the turn of the 20th century gives way to a hasty revisionist account of United States foreign policy as a series of imperial follies, in which the wars of presidents from Franklin Roosevelt to Barack Obama whiz past.
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Perhaps you can reason that the Rays' rotation pitched better due to its reduced usage, but that gives way to a different argument that goes something like this: if using relievers more can help starters perform better and stay healthier, then aren't relievers (particularly those not used to heavier workloads) going to perform worse and get injured more?
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Done largely in browns, gray-blues, pale blues, and ocher, the artist has made a series of different-sized abstract marks, which we might initially read as waves and reflections of sunlight, but that impression soon gives way to the pleasure proffered by the marks themselves, which seem to be floating slightly in front of the painting.
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Between its famous blue and white walls, Tangier gives way to an entire network which moves to the reeling in of the nets, the unloading of the daily catch onto the docks, and the patching up of old boats—everything from the initial sorting of the fish to their gutting, sale, and packaging for hungry customers.
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On that, the signs are as good as they could be: as one generation gives way to the next, and non-white Britons move out of the cities and into the suburbs, ever more British voters use civic factors (social and political behaviour) rather than ethnic ones (family roots and race) to define their national identity.
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The fourth line, in which this memory gives way to some succeeding thought, is characteristic, both in its focus on the negative — on what was but is not, what is but will not be, which is to say, everything, including the self — and in the way it lodges a past timeline within the frame of the present.
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She adeptly captures, too, how a babel of evangelical prayers, muezzins' calls, Yoruba greetings, and pidgin conversations gives way to quiet moments: a lonely newspaperman eats dinner over his kitchen sink, a gentle romance blossoms over Bible study, and homemade rafts navigate the outskirts of the city, their plastic-bag sails hovering—"cloudlets, above the water."
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Far more than being a story about a specific group of memes and a specific group of students, then, the Harvard dustup demonstrates how the fun and games of memes—along with the seeming separation between "the real world" and that somewhere-else place known as "the internet"—gives way to fully embodied, fully consequential ethics.
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MORE FROM REUTERS * As caliphate crumbles, Islamic State lashes out in Iraq * Potentially nasty fight looms over Supreme Court pick * Business euphoria over Trump gives way to caution, confusion A New York businessman and former reality TV star, Trump often used Twitter during the campaign to communicate his views, including his sometimes scathing opinions of rivals.
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The fledgling drummer played by Miles Teller in "Whiplash" (2014), defined by his aggressive competitiveness and his struggle with a demanding mentor, gives way, two years later, to the pianist (Ryan Gosling) in "La La Land" who navigates his own career in the context of a romantic partnership and professional rivalry with an equally driven artist (Emma Stone).
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The athlete's compelling narrative arc — training and preparation leading to the big event — gives way to a sprawling, introspective, socially engaged around-the-world travelogue about an athlete/wave artist who, though he doesn't make a living through surfing, chronicles enough dramatic rides, emotional journeys, and brushes with death within the sport to make a life.
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In her first aria, "Je suis encore tout étourdie," sung with enunciation so clear it could be transcribed, she has an innocent lightness that gives way to intoxicating joy as it becomes apparent that Manon is already too grand for her humble packaging at the start: slight frame; childish hat and ponytail; plain outfit in muted blues.
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When the gentle, even wistful autumnal vibe gives way to the primal and desperate urges of January; when your vibrator churns out a low death rattle before finally quitting of exhaustion; when you find yourself not even craving sex anymore, just someone to breathe near you until you remember how to be a person, cuffing season is over.
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The Brooklyn Ballet is to its larger Manhattan neighbor much what each borough is to the other; the decidedly more classical presentation of the impressive Lincoln Center productions gives way here to LED tutus, a broad and purposefully diverse cast, and bold choices for the Nutcracker suite, which for this ballet as any other is the breadwinner for the entire year.
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It's a foretaste of the fragmented, ludic play throughout the rest of the film; later a swinging dildo being attacked by a dog gives way to impressions of the couple's daily routine and evocative glimpses of their surroundings, sometimes arranged as silent tableau with flash excerpts from Claire Denis' Beau Travail (1999) and Anthony McCall's experimental short, Line Describing a Cone (1973).
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Many will know what came next, whether from Ms. Turner's autobiography or the 1993 film "What's Love Got to Do with It": a churchgoing youth that gives way over time to fervently held Buddhism, alongside episodes of abuse most often at the hands of an ex-husband, Ike Turner, who gives the soulful Anna Mae her newly alliterative stage name.
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The screwball banter from characters like Han Solo and Princess Leia — or Rey and Finn, for that matter — is so essential to what we think of as "Star Wars," so it's hard not to feel like something's amiss when those kind of exchanges never materialize, or when the darker tone never gives way to the Flash Gordon-style adventure we've grown accustomed to.
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Most of that stress gives way to catharsis: Aunt Lydia (Ann Dowd) is finally murdered for being a homophobic, misogynistic monster; Serena Joy Waterford (Yvonne Strahovski) finally realizes, by way of mutilation, that she is not above Gilead's savagery; June Osborne (Elisabeth Moss) finally, finally, finally is on her way to escaping Gilead for what we're led to believe is forever.
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Somehow the road map does nothing to dissipate the impact of the moment when the rolling thrum of guitars that dominates the first half of "Proud Mary" gives way to horns blasting out that melodic line, and the mental image of Turner spinning in tight circles, wig ablur, arms tutted out like twin cranes, tassels floating away from her body, arrives.
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The genius here is that it doesn't only happen once as everyone enters the final stages of the game, but every time the stakes get higher as the chaotic free-for-all of the late Han period gives way to the Three Kingdoms that give the period its name, and Total War its most satisfying strategy game in a decade.
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The silhouettes at the top of the painting, like the horizontal band behind the black snakes, appear to be raw linen, but after a while you realize that the urns are tinted green: the one on the left is fully pigmented while on the right, the color rises only about two-thirds of the way up, where it gives way to a more canvas-like ecru.
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The second half of the book comprises an experiment called an "album quilt," a montage of "fragments" of varying length from pieces done across the years, a mix of buffed and whittled snippets in which Joan Baez leads to Thomas Wolfe, and a profile of Barbra Streisand gives way to a disquisition on oared ships, and young Time magazine McPhee alternates with wise New Yorker McPhee.
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Their lives sketch a different picture: one of a population more receptive to new ideas, while firm in the conviction that China's interests are paramount; of a society that is steadily more progressive, as the countryside gives way to the cities; and of a generation with radically different aspirations and attitudes than those of their elders — including those who happen to be running the country.
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Written by Mateusz Pacewicz and based in part on a true story, the Oscar-nominated "Corpus Christi" deepens into something more complicated than one man's improbably inspired journey: The town Daniel moves to is suffering from a horrendous unresolved loss, but grief eventually gives way to uncertainty, as a grave injustice comes to light and Daniel finds himself at the crossroads between retribution and reconciliation.
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But the initial provocation gives way to an utterly reasonable demand, not for censorship or destruction or an idle trigger warning to shield the fragile from being discomfited, but rather for some provision of context, in the form of expanded text for instance, around a work of art that is rooted in the kind of sexualized power abuses we are now so aggressively trying to dismantle.
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In certain ways the medieval arc of "Game of Thrones" — in which the noble-but-naïve patriarchy of Ned Stark gives way to the toxic patriarchy of warring kings, with Daenerys Targaryen and her dragons waiting to sweep it all away — distilled the whole prestige-drama project to its fundamental archetypes: nostalgia for male kingship, fear of bad kings, a certain satisfaction at the patriarchy's inevitable fall.
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" Lucy Lippard, one of the foremost scholars of the environmental art movement, notes, "Earthworks play their part as the myth of the Old West gives way to the mundane real estate realities of the New West in a region where the land itself is more compelling than any museum; or, more pessimistically, where protected land and beauty strips are 'museumized' in a landscape marred by extraction and greed.
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The lineup runs the gamut from pre-Stonewall films that were controversial for their portrayals of sexuality (Jack Smith's "Flaming Creatures," a pansexual cornucopia that opens the series on Friday alongside two shorts by George Kuchar, was the subject of a censorship clash) to more recent work like Apichatpong Weerasethakul's "Tropical Malady" (on June 2212 and 2255), in which a flirtation gives way, after a mid-film rupture, to something mythic.
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Much more so than in her first novel, the clarity of Rooney's language gives way to clichés and not terribly convincing similes ("Marianne's face looked bright like a light bulb"; "the heat beats down on the back of Connell's neck like the feeling of human eyes staring"), as though the urgency of writing the story were so great that she was reluctant to pause to find the more perfect phrase.
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The whole convenience store sequence is fantastic at hitting that exact note of dreamlike horror at which Lynch excels: the way Cooper and the Woodsman fade in and out of sight as they walk up the stairs, the way the hallway gives way to the woods and then reestablishes itself, the light flickering over Cooper's face as though at any moment he will somehow transform himself — it's all the kind of nightmarish imagery that made the first Twin Peaks so unforgettable.
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It's also a cautionary tale with specific implications for cultural liberalism, because it demonstrates how easily an ideology founded on the pursuit of perfect personal freedom can end up generating a new kind of police state, how quickly the rule of pleasure gives way to the rule of secret tribunals and Title IX administrators (of which Harvard, Yoffe notes in passing, now has 55 on staff), and how making libertinism safe for consenting semi-adults requires the evacuation of due process.
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But the suggestion that one cannot be a business success and also, late in life, an "onion-skinned narcissist" who refuses to admit error gives way too little credit to the fallenness of human nature and the nature and effects of moneymaking and celebrity, and ignores the long record of candidate Trump (and before that, reality-TV star and font of bad-business-ideas Trump) behaving in exactly the way that Zmirak finds so implausible, over and over and over again.
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