There are three Downs (BEANIE, ROBOTIC and RELEASE DATE) that intersect three theme entries and 10 more that intersect two theme entries.
|
|
Part of what's so puzzling to me is trying to figure out how money and ideology intersect in all this, if they intersect at all.
|
|
I am particularly fascinated any time the N.B.A. and top-level international soccer intersect, or when the N.B.A. and tennis intersect, because those are my three favorite sports.
|
|
Aloy's quest is split into two sides, which ultimately intersect.
|
|
The two often intersect, but it's not a sure thing.
|
|
These layers of culture and environment intersect all the time.
|
|
Occasionally, the wider world would intersect with the shop, too.
|
|
This is where universal health care coverage and security intersect.
|
|
The women's lives intersect in a surprising and beautiful way.
|
|
Lately, the chances are greater that the two will intersect.
|
|
But they disagree about how those differences intersect with race.
|
|
This is where libertarians intersect with neoliberals like Milton Friedman.
|
|
Complex histories intersect here, from various empires, colonialists, trades, and influences.
|
|
If your office party happens to intersect with the 3 p.m.
|
|
But have you ever considered where these two huge issues intersect?
|
|
Intersect is Amazon's first big music festival, according to Rolling Stone.
|
|
Understanding how these areas intersect is key to addressing intergenerational poverty.
|
|
But I'm also often looking at how humanity and technology intersect.
|
|
The rings intersect at several points where the particles crash together.
|
|
How do your Asian-Americanness and your feminism intersect or clash?
|
|
How do your Asian Americanness and your feminism intersect or clash?
|
|
Their motivations and arcs are thrilling to watch unfold and intersect.
|
|
"This show addresses the intersect between technology and society," Bullrich said.
|
|
Individual stories often head in different directions and only sometimes intersect.
|
|
It is where Broadway and Seventh Avenue intersect at 242th Street.
|
|
There are others, some of which overlap and intersect with terror.
|
|
Seamus Kirst is intimately acquainted with how the two models intersect.
|
|
The sweet spot where the two lines intersect is called equilibrium.
|
|
How does race intersect with the narrative of queer British art?
|
|
This is a complex area where statutory and constitutional law intersect.
|
|
The point where the two concepts intersect equals the punch line.
|
|
In Season 2, the women's paths continue to diverge and intersect.
|
|
Hitting where hormones and camp intersect, teen pop, done right, i.e.
|
|
When roadways and habitat corridors intersect, both wildlife and people suffer.
|
|
We live at a time when politics apparently intersect with everything.
|
|
And although their lives intersect, the characters never share a scene.
|
|
But how do these important concepts intersect with the rising gig economy?
|
|
He writes about faith, politics, and where the two intersect at www.benmallicote.com.
|
|
What condition are the trains that intersect at Court Square in now?
|
|
The points where the two intersect reveal rational solutions to the equation.
|
|
How did those ideas — place versus internet — start to intersect for you?
|
|
In the end, Intersect hopes to make these tools more widely accessible.
|
|
The stories don't appear to intersect and guarantee viewers double the drama.
|
|
HEMMER: Well, all these stories intersect as you just indicated there, too.
|
|
But your life's passion and 4013-to-5 don't have to intersect.
|
|
Religion, grief, and trans identity intersect at various points of the video.
|
|
They all intersect and converge into one truly incredible, history-defying event.
|
|
The two storms' paths were expected to intersect northeast of Puerto Rico.
|
|
The odds that this storm would intersect Earth's orbit were infinitesimally small.
|
|
But unlike in Under Armour's famous brand, the letters do not intersect.
|
|
His proposed prevention efforts intersect with other areas, like healthcare and education.
|
|
Mr. Cook's and Ms. Walker's lives continued to intersect through Mr. Newland.
|
|
The two families, the Povlsens and the Ibrahims, were about to intersect.
|
|
Throughout his buildings, unfinished beams and panels intersect with smoother, thinner louvers.
|
|
It unfolds in three disparate sections that don't intersect in obvious ways.
|
|
In the premiere episode, three plotlines briefly intersect but largely remain separated.
|
|
Astrology and therapy can intersect in ways that can be really supportive.
|
|
The place where all three codes intersect is the UN Security Council.
|
|
The 2020 train wreck narrative could intersect with the corporate debt boom.
|
|
When these variables intersect, it can create a perfect storm of savings.
|
|
Our lives were bound to intersect, and they did, around the table.
|
|
These antics intersect with two ongoing debates about Trump in politics and media.
|
|
In narcolepsy, my complicated understanding of science, health, religion, and personal experience intersect.
|
|
Google's augmented reality program could also intersect with its push for visual search.
|
|
Or is it so different from sex that it doesn't seem to intersect.
|
|
Oil pipelines intersect in Cushing, which is considered a hub for crude shipments.
|
|
Pay attention to the issues that intersect with youth pregnancy, and take action.
|
|
"We try and find time to intersect with each other," Chopra Jonas said.
|
|
To me, this is how my Asian Americanness and feminism clash and intersect.
|
|
It's a brilliant and often overlooked example of how race and gender intersect.
|
|
The dual centerpieces are "Day's End" and "Conical Intersect," both made in 1975.
|
|
"Social media is crucial for my work in ways that intersect," she said.
|
|
So it was electronic music, and also about how data and sound intersect.
|
|
Two state roads — Routes 133 and 67 — intersect at Bridgewater's only traffic light.
|
|
" He worried, he added, "that ideas and professional practice do not intersect enough.
|
|
Where "The Dug-out" and "1917" unquestionably intersect is on their subjects' youth.
|
|
They create an illusion of vast space in which two solitary paths intersect.
|
|
Politics and markets no longer intersect, but essentially are occupying the same terrain.
|
|
Sixth Street and Lady Bird Lake intersect with Congress Avenue along the route.
|
|
And that's because they intersect terribly with America's most fundamental political divide: race.
|
|
And how might they intersect with other stereotypes along racial or class lines?
|
|
You can read more about forests and how they intersect with your urban life.
|
|
His new podcast, Dark Blue, explores these crossroads—where creativity and mental health intersect.
|
|
Where these trends intersect, a dog may even be something of a surrogate child.
|
|
The Apple Watch is where your digital, physical and physiological worlds begin to intersect.
|
|
But baseball is different because its many roads continually intersect and everybody knows everybody.
|
|
The three stories call attention to the ways educational inequality and racial inequality intersect.
|
|
He and others are researching how visual, spatial and musical abilities intersect with creativity.
|
|
The economies of conflict and human trafficking don't just intersect, they reinforce each other.
|
|
Narrator: Parts of the San Andreas Fault intersect with 39 gas and oil pipelines.
|
|
But wherever both these forms of art can intersect, I am all for it.
|
|
How they intersect, and how people are meant to meet or even grow apart.
|
|
C.E.O. activism represents a historic shift in the way corporations intersect with national politics.
|
|
Often, the magic of such television series is the messy way those themes intersect.
|
|
The three story lines briefly intersect in the show's first hour, then meander apart.
|
|
He's installed his family in senior White House posts where influence and business intersect.
|
|
"Our interests all intersect at some point, and that's at the patient," he said.
|
|
Tech firms and their advocates also, meanwhile, say their business interests and patients' intersect.
|
|
In the age of the internet, however, art and porn intersect more than ever.
|
|
Cook's outlook on where Apple can intersect with health is nothing if not extremely optimistic.
|
|
The basis of my work is an exploration of where art and life practices intersect.
|
|
It hardly seems like a spoiler to say these two lives intersect with disastrous consequences.
|
|
Elon Musk understood from the very beginning that the IT and automotive worlds would intersect.
|
|
Our population's greatest needs intersect with communities of color, immigrant populations, and the economically disenfranchised.
|
|
In your experience, how do these two facets of identity intersect, relate, influence one another?
|
|
These sub-neighborhoods of Black Twitter surely overlap and intersect, but often they function separately.
|
|
"The Crown" heats up when it gets into how the queen's children's dating lives intersect.
|
|
Narrator: Although male and female recruits do intersect during training, platoons are separated by gender.
|
|
It will take years for your taste and the quality of your work to intersect.
|
|
The panel topics range from the economics of security to how usability and privacy intersect.
|
|
But it and "The Good Fight" exist in worlds that will rarely if ever intersect.
|
|
This distinctive scarring occurs in areas of the brain where tissues of different densities intersect.
|
|
A third section hints at the link between these two stories that never explicitly intersect.
|
|
They stand alone on a grassy island in South Texas where two dirt roads intersect.
|
|
"But those two things intersect at access," which can have dire health consequences, he said.
|
|
But even the most humdrum reality show must intersect, somehow, with the celebrity-industrial complex.
|
|
This allows the production to cruise through sections that don't clearly intersect with the concept.
|
|
This can make them inefficient because, in many cases, their routes might intersect and overlap.
|
|
The diversity of religions in America has increased and it does intersect in our politics.
|
|
The ceramic tile flooring resembles wood planks, and white beams intersect below the lofted ceiling.
|
|
It is an Apollo asteroid, which means it will intersect Earth's path around the sun.
|
|
It's a whole lot harder for the characters in jail to intersect with anybody else.
|
|
The way the melodic parts intersect like is playfully repetitive—sort of like watching a perfect .
|
|
To a remarkable degree, all these technologically enabled experiences will rapidly intersect and inform one another.
|
|
The result is a searing examination of how class, privilege, money, and freedom of choice intersect.
|
|
It's more that the music is unrelentingly tense; the melodies intersect at obtuse and strange angles.
|
|
We have an extraordinarily complex and challenging relationship with Russia where few of our interests intersect.
|
|
A month ago, Amit Kumar sat in his office, nervously watching the Trump/Clinton polls intersect.
|
|
This is something we can see when perpendicular lines intersect, since 90 + 90 + 153 + 90 = 360.
|
|
Use the tool again, draw to intersect your line and boom — you have the perfect angle.
|
|
The issue is nobody can know, for sure, precisely where and when those lines will intersect.
|
|
And I think a lot of the cultural techniques intersect with the tools quite a bit.
|
|
Yet their court filing Monday describes how the impeachment inquiry and the Mueller investigation may intersect.
|
|
It's about any number of people whose lives intersect and who are part of our cohort.
|
|
Trump's campaign has become the "new normal" for how news and politics will intersect, Lerer said.
|
|
As the novel progresses, they each intersect with one another, coming together into an impressive finale.
|
|
He's also very interested in the creative partnerships and in exploring where tech and creativity intersect.
|
|
But when you intersect with someone from another hood, a nasty sort of bloodsport can emerge.
|
|
Questions abound about how the various proposals intersect with anthropic reasoning and the infamous multiverse idea.
|
|
The Mi lamp consists of two rods that intersect each other and create an obtuse angle.
|
|
Race and poverty and disability also intersect in a way that makes the eugenics comparison unavoidable.
|
|
Understanding how sociodemographic characteristics intersect with the spread of HIV is critical to ending the epidemic.
|
|
ANONYMOUS This is an example of how applicant-sorting systems intersect with a specific job search.
|
|
It also makes it much simpler to see how startups intersect, and could complement each other.
|
|
They are at the place where crime, community, the New IRA and the police almost intersect.
|
|
Three steel wires stretched far overhead possibly imply how little the lives of the brothers intersect.
|
|
Rap culture and veganism are two Venn diagram bubbles that you might never expect to intersect.
|
|
Collectors know that meteorites, proof of where art and science intersect, aren't just for museums anymore.
|
|
" My daughter is 8 and loves the way that private and public history intersect in "Feathers.
|
|
He's soon confronted with the depth of Washington's corruption, seeing where money, ambition and power intersect.
|
|
Dark beams intersect below the vaulted ceiling and are echoed in the half-timbered wall pattern.
|
|
Who knows what happens next, other than that on Saturday their career paths will intersect again?
|
|
These lives and others intersect at the thrift shop, their pasts mostly unmentioned, their futures unplanned.
|
|
She noted that my sun, Jupiter and Venus lines all intersect near where I already live.
|
|
How do our personal histories intersect with the histories of our cities, our countries, our societies?
|
|
Should the two intersect, part of the ice shelf in northwest Greenland could potentially break off.
|
|
She also includes shorter segue chapters — entr'actes — in which two or three of the women intersect.
|
|
Whichever you choose, set it up in a way that allows teams to overlap and intersect.
|
|
"Fortnite's" global popularity has shown off the many successful ways gaming and pop culture can intersect.
|
|
The class emails that intersect her first-person narration are bracingly sarcastic and often inventively intimidating.
|
|
There are a lot more in Fahrenheit, and the two intersect at just that one point.
|
|
It's important to frame that these movements intersect and that they converge in really dynamic ways.
|
|
The show's most dynamic and densely hung gallery is devoted to it; here many learning curves intersect.
|
|
These two lines intersect around July 2018 so there is plenty of time for continued bullish action.
|
|
There are times when the significance of the work emerges from seeing the ways our communities intersect.
|
|
The blast appeared to have occurred in a corner of the mall complex where two buildings intersect.
|
|
Silberman's background shines through especially poignantly in the parts of autism history that intersect with LGBTQ issues.
|
|
He said where the winds intersect, there are periodic changes in "soft" or low-energy X-rays.
|
|
Each slice would look like a disk, and the two disks would intersect on a single line.
|
|
These two goals intersect with Microsoft's plan to make game purchases last beyond a console's life cycle.
|
|
Tracing marijuana's move to the mainstream, you see it intersect with cultures that wouldn't otherwise consider it.
|
|
He discussed his thoughts on dating in New York City, and how gender, money, and romance intersect.
|
|
These two lines intersect around July 2017 so there is plenty of time for continued bullish action.
|
|
The letter goes on to counteract the protesters' arguments that the pipeline will intersect with sacred lands.
|
|
It enabled him to see more clearly how history, alcoholism, and the vulnerability of indigenous women intersect.
|
|
Ultimately, the goal is to intersect knowledge and video games to create a new way of storytelling.
|
|
Stories about enormous "water rats" abound wherever the lives of the city's humans and its muskrats intersect.
|
|
The future of American space exploration Appropriately, Scobee's command will indirectly intersect with NASA later this year.
|
|
No doubt these two tales will intersect again, but for now they feel like two separate shows.
|
|
She sees it as class versus gender oppression, whereas nowadays we can see that the two intersect.
|
|
Commerce (distribution areas) will be located at the corners of the superblock, where two main roads intersect.
|
|
Rivalries simmer, bonds of loyalty and love and family all intersect, ambitions and hurt feelings bubble up.
|
|
And so when racism and American individualism intersect, you get a particularly potent combination of cultural influences.
|
|
Do we talk about how the real world and the movie's fantastical horrors do and don't intersect?
|
|
Lawson's feeling for how pattern, emotion and implied history intersect is as expert as a master painter's.
|
|
On the other hand, I'd go well out of my way to eat upstairs at Intersect again.
|
|
Clusters of men and women often intersect for a buzzy feel that involves shmoozing, dancing and observing.
|
|
"These episodes will intersect with the movies in a very big way," Feige told Variety last year.
|
|
"Who We Are Now" tracks two parallel narrative lines that we understand will probably curve and intersect.
|
|
We're less well trained to explore how a patient's fears and values intersect with the available evidence.
|
|
While sexuality and gender expression often intersect, assuming someone's sexuality based off of their gender performance — i.e.
|
|
Rosenblum, a political scientist at Harvard, has spent her career investigating how political and social life intersect.
|
|
And when the detective on that cold case is fished out of the harbor, the investigations intersect.
|
|
" One big reason, Sharkey says, is that Brown and Trump "intersect on the issue of fair trade.
|
|
There are a lot more degrees in Fahrenheit, and the two intersect at just that one point.
|
|
They now say planning should take into account how urban planning and climate intersect with well-being.
|
|
What to expect: Blurring the lines between where art project, record label, and obscure record nerdom intersect.
|
|
The story starts with Holmes taking on the case and you intersect with him throughout your investigation.
|
|
In paintings made of two and three panels, the drawn ovals within them contract, expand, and intersect.
|
|
Miller said the costumes intersect with the colonialism, imperialism, and erasure indigenous peoples face on a global level.
|
|
I reckon it's the point where all the collective truths about them intersect to reveal something new. Yeah.
|
|
Look at other presidents when they would intersect with pop culture, and you can see the flop sweat.
|
|
It's always fascinating when films intersect with the real world in ways that color our view of them.
|
|
Green's throaty screams intersect with the guitar work of Beau Burchell, arriving at spots of harmony and beauty.
|
|
Do something else Existing businesses that intersect strongly with AR/VR are profitable springboards into the new market.
|
|
"While" also means that these two experiences of blackness and depression do intersect and feed off each other.
|
|
Its potential paths intersect the United States, some of western Africa, and the Atlantic and the Pacific Ocean.
|
|
"Some of the funds are still trying to figure out how to intersect" the two disciplines, Schulman said.
|
|
Happily, both of their schedules intersect in England and Scotland for the Country to Country Festival in March.
|
|
The opportunity for technology and medicine to intersect and make a meaningful impact on patient behavior is immense.
|
|
This includes understanding how social progress for all these different groups can sometimes overlap, intersect, and even conflict.
|
|
SM: It's difficult to prioritize challenges as there are both so many and they all intersect so deeply.
|
|
Or to paraphrase famed jurist Charles Black, the curves of callousness and sincerity intersect at their respective maxima.
|
|
This year may have shattered, once and for all, the naive myth that food and politics don't intersect.
|
|
And while they come from different perspectives, they intersect at the very crossroads where this country is struggling.
|
|
I liked the fact that the two Down theme entries intersect with two of the Across theme entries.
|
|
Her work focuses on food and travel and how race, culture and history intersect with those two themes.
|
|
The stories of their lives are a provocation to embrace the full humanity of how black lives intersect.
|
|
Textiles and architecture don't often intersect, unless it's under the protective cover of a camping or festival tent.
|
|
People with mental illness struggle to be heard, to be taken seriously — what happens when these realities intersect?
|
|
This year's theme is Fact and Fiction, and the works on display will explore how the two intersect.
|
|
The tournament has also featured some irresistible matchups of men's and women's stars who would never otherwise intersect.
|
|
JR: In general, I think of art and ethics as running parallel; they occasionally intersect but seem separate.
|
|
The experience, she said, taught her how to navigate the often-tricky territory where art and commerce intersect.
|
|
Alker also notes that the law changes the way Medicaid and CHIP, the Children's Health Insurance Program, intersect.
|
|
But these business considerations intersect with a broader hunger to relive the past and sometimes to relitigate it.
|
|
The pieces of the plot come together as Reacher's military pride and the community's illicit opioid use intersect.
|
|
How these three plots intersect and finally collide is one of the great thrills of reading Jewell's book.
|
|
Synopsis: The lives of three women intersect in small-town America, where each is imperfectly blazing a trail.
|
|
In The Square, the crises that afflict Christian are more obviously farcical, and intersect with his professional life.
|
|
Erik was a music professor on the ship, but it took us half of the Pacific to intersect.
|
|
"I want to reach that sweet spot where insight and perspective, truth and tolerance actually intersect," Winfrey said.
|
|
Her work focuses on food and travel and how race, culture, and history intersect with those two themes.
|
|
There are a lot more degrees in Fahrenheit, and the two scales intersect at just that one point.
|
|
Exactly. In this project the rights of private landowners intersect perfectly with the objectives of the U.S. government.
|
|
Newman, a deft and artful plotter, allows her story lines to spiral and intersect with velocity and grace.
|
|
The result, "Conical Intersect," was a giant tunnel that telescoped down through the building, widening as it went.
|
|
But train an eye on the black bands, and connections pop out as trajectories intersect, sometimes at wild angles.
|
|
Years later, Cañas is a successful lawyer and Zarco is in jail, but the men's lives intersect again. STALIN.
|
|
Individuals who study "both the psyche and the cosmos, and how they intersect," are considered psychological astrologers, Freed says.
|
|
The metaphysics here get confusing, especially as Alan and Nadia's timelines intersect, but I'll try to dissect it all.
|
|
Orange and yellow halos that intersect each other are overlaid by one triangle of green and another of red.
|
|
Throughout the entire month of October, STOMP Out Bullying observes various campaigns that intersect with different identities and causes.
|
|
You speak a lot about how fashion and art intersect, and how your work falls somewhere in the middle.
|
|
The city is divided down political, economic, and social lines, and these divisions intersect and interact in surprising ways.
|
|
How it works: Intersect manages contracts worth $1.7 billion dollars for around 50 athletes, yet only employees 11 people.
|
|
I've shared personal stories on my YouTube channel about parenting, caregiving, and other topics that intersect all our lives.
|
|
In your experiences, how does the idea of trust intersect with women trying to break into male-dominated fields?
|
|
To strive for a better community for everyone we must acknowledge how privileges and oppression intersect across these labels.
|
|
Germany is currently fashioning itself as a diverse, tolerant image of Europe's future, where capitalist interests intersect with multiculturalism.
|
|
Interstates 70 and 943, two major arteries that crisscross the nation, intersect in the northeast corner of the region.
|
|
When beer, bacon, French fries, and Tums intersect, it's usually a few hours after a food or drink binge.
|
|
You wanna be really careful about where do these things intersect and where should they be avoiding one another?
|
|
Aenea Liang, 29, she/herTaiwanese-AmericanIllustrator/Graphic Designer How do your Asian Americanness and your feminism intersect or clash?
|
|
They could also intersect with other information that Mueller knows to create political and legal jeopardy for the President.
|
|
Rezaian will write for the newspaper's WorldViews blog, which focuses on international affairs, particularly as they intersect with Washington.
|
|
Adul grew up in dire poverty on the porous Thai border with Myanmar and Laos, where diverse populations intersect.
|
|
Intersect ENT's stock price fell by more than 10% Monday, equating to a market cap loss of $130 million.
|
|
And now, we've reached the next big step in demonstrating how this tool with intersect with the food world.
|
|
"They are often tied into economic reasons, social reasons, and other material issues that intersect with misogyny," she argues.
|
|
And our political reporter explained how conspiracy theories around that caravan intersect with the deadly hatred traumatizing the country.
|
|
Blue and indigo shadows dance upon their surface, forming wave patterns and oblique angles that intersect and overlap symphonically.
|
|
Personal emotions intersect with national ones in "Roma," the Mexican writer-director Alfonso Cuarón's interpretation of his 1970s childhood.
|
|
The small games and the weird games and the games that intersect with real, substantial issues in our world.
|
|
The two sides have a long-standing dispute over the location when territories of India, China and Bhutan intersect.
|
|
This led her to focus on issues of crisis leadership and workplace diversity, and often, where the two intersect.
|
|
At this point, they are central figures in separate stories, but could it be long before their paths intersect?
|
|
Eventually Magnolia Court will intersect with an elevated plaza running east-to-west, which will stretch to Ninth Avenue.
|
|
"Two massively stigmatized experiences -- menstruation and poverty -- intersect to create this bizarre and horrible form of poverty," she says.
|
|
A fortuitous event like that might spiral into a server-spanning storyline as different player groups intersect and collide.
|
|
Through the years, we have kept in touch and would see each other whenever our travels or lives could intersect.
|
|
Their lives intersect — the film shares some commonalities with Robert Altman's Short Cuts— but not in the ways you'd expect.
|
|
But it's a really great episode, one that actually tells you a lot about how the Superman/Batman universes intersect.
|
|
Another related question is how countertop shenanigans intersect with the gender dynamics vis-à-vis the women in the field.
|
|
Technology must intersect with the liberal arts and the humanities, to create new ideas and experiences that push society forward.
|
|
Gaitonde's story drives the plot, but a welter of other narratives intersect and circle around each other, clash and complement.
|
|
As these perspectives intersect, Little Fires Everywhere embarks on a necessary conversation about what it means to be a mom.
|
|
The answer is complicated, but to put it simply, whiteness and patriarchy intersect to form one hell of a drug.
|
|
He is interested in the ways different lives intersect with one another and briefly throw off sparks before moving on.
|
|
But we were in the mid-80s, which was a terrible time to intersect with ambition in the music world.
|
|
But the longer the shutdown continues to drag on, the more programs that intersect with the public could be affected.
|
|
The wall installation "Somewhere" maps Castillo's own journeys between Central and North America, and where they intersect with migrant routes.
|
|
In fact, their spheres don't really intersect — unless Kim K. is planning on making a Modern Family cameo anytime soon.
|
|
So, it makes sense that large-scale implementation of Level 4 autonomy would intersect with that safety benchmark that year.
|
|
But the relationship between sneakers and basketball — and the cultural junction at which they intersect — is a wholly unique thing.
|
|
There's no chart in the frontispiece showing how these lives intersect; there's a pleasure in discovering that as you read.
|
|
Following the establishment of diplomatic relations in 28503, their lives would again intersect, this time in the state of Iowa.
|
|
Rupi Kaur is a good example of the unsatisfying way in which literature, social media, and criticism intersect these days.
|
|
Over the two years that followed, former officials say, Haspel's career continued to intersect with the rendition and detention program.
|
|
But as the map grows larger and an increasing number of paths intersect, your simple compass is no longer enough.
|
|
Further, several innovations in network design and wireless technology will intersect to create a highly secure and resilient 5G network.
|
|
As Mercury, the planet of the mind, enters Leo, you're focused on how your work commitments and job commitments intersect.
|
|
He responds to rudimentary stimuli which only rarely intersect with the more cerebral concerns of championships and pro wrestler rankings.
|
|
It's where the art, and the story, and the mechanics of the program itself intersect that things actually get interesting.
|
|
The show itself is a collection of five or six disparate parts — to the unfocussed eye, these stories don't intersect.
|
|
This bodes well: Dougie is bound to intersect with a murder investigation, which might lead him to Agent Cooper Sleazy.
|
|
Mr. Trump never pursued it, but the F.B.I. building continued to intersect with his business — and later with his presidency.
|
|
Cellphone companies determine the locations of users through triangulation: identifying where the signals from three or more cell towers intersect.
|
|
They intersect most strikingly on "Sonia," a glittery hip-hop-influenced funk song that's one of this album's most bracing.
|
|
How much of the figure might be represented by drawing and how might that depiction intersect with the supporting material?
|
|
"She was pretty good about both the inside game and the outside game, and how the two intersect," he said.
|
|
It's a warning about income inequality and suburban sprawl, and how those intersect with quality of life and climate change.
|
|
Growing debt, tax rates, poverty, homelessness, and restrictive housing policies all intersect in the collective misery of the Golden State.
|
|
With this brief personal activity students will begin to think about the ways various parts of their own identities intersect.
|
|
As P.R. Lockhart has also written for Vox, the whole college admissions scandal demonstrates how racial and educational inequality intersect.
|
|
More importantly, the way these divides intersect and diverge is critical to understanding the behavior of the black electorate now.
|
|
While we are on guard against Russian aggression, we recognize the need to work with Russia where mutual interests intersect.
|
|
But emotions run especially high when politics and religion intersect — as in the debate about a woman's right to choose.
|
|
It's an experimental project that manages to be a montage of humorous, disorientating, relaxing and stressful moments that absurdly intersect.
|
|
The result: a beautiful multicolored visual that allows users to observe where sharks and fishing intersect in the Atlantic Ocean.
|
|
Aside from the occasional editorial he's shot for Saint Laurent, photography and design didn't intersect professionally all that often for Slimane.
|
|
"There is a chance for politics and economics and finance to intersect in a potentially disruptive way," said Commonwealth Financial's McMillan.
|
|
It also offers an example of how political and social conspiracy theories often intersect with new age spirituality and alternative medicine.
|
|
From there, Intersect begins by cleaning up the data and ensuring that the various columns are properly scaled for data analysis.
|
|
It's Dorothea's and Abbie's and Julie's, three women whose complicated lives intersect with one another's, and with their own mothers' lives.
|
|
These include Vesta and Pluto, but as the researchers point out, none of these objects are poised to intersect Earth's orbit.
|
|
Through essays about everything from Sailor Moon to the "Black Girl Magic" movement, Jerkins outlines how race, womanhood and feminism intersect.
|
|
Vida is the rare show on TV with a real understanding of how class identities intersect with race, sexuality, and gender.
|
|
These posts get tons of notes because they intersect with other popular communities on Tumblr, like photography, cooking, and interior design.
|
|
Films also continue to lack representation for LGBT characters and characters with disabilities, especially when those categories intersect with race / ethnicity.
|
|
Days Gone acts as though it's a game where its narrative and gameplay will meaningfully intersect, complementing and reflecting one another.
|
|
The degree of damage depends on how many electric power transmission lines intersect with the part of the fault that ruptures.
|
|
Miocic would level change with his head off to Ngannou's right side and suddenly Ngannou's punching path would intersect with nothing.
|
|
And as Ms. Graham's itineraries kept arriving — first as letters, then as emails — their paths would occasionally intersect: Lunch in Chicago.
|
|
Jimmy does not even get to say a hello to Grandpa as he did last week, because the two never intersect.
|
|
CMS won't assign a new code to Sinuva, a sinus drug implant made by Intersect ENT, according to a preliminary decision.
|
|
These two claims intersect in a conversation with her comic friends at the bar, where she asks them if she's changed.
|
|
The second system involves the interaction of water and plastic at the surface where they intersect, a process called wetting out.
|
|
But even beyond this document, it is impossible to dismiss the ways race and violence intersect in the El Paso shooting.
|
|
But when you intersect the two concepts—like, say, by mixing genes the old-fashioned way—you've got yourself something funny.
|
|
The coronavirus poses a major threat to homeless populations in San Francisco, LA, and Seattle — the two crises could soon intersect
|
|
"How do we create long-term viable homes for artists where they can intersect with people from different disciplines?" he said.
|
|
Squeezing in all the theme material also required nine of the 13 entries to intersect with one other in some fashion.
|
|
He told The Intersect, a Washington Post blog, last year that Trump supporters were especially susceptible to being fooled. http://bit.
|
|
But our peacetime institutions are not justified by how they intermittently intersect with national security concerns — it's the other way around.
|
|
Straddling poetry and prose, Older's sophomore short story collection examines how climate change, human relationships, and technology intersect with our lives.
|
|
Mr. Guo says he knows Mr. Xiao, and they have something in common: business ties that intersect with top Chinese leaders.
|
|
And I still have no idea how, when, or if the lives of the Solloways will intersect with Joanie (Anna Paquin).
|
|
"It really is the little things that matter," said McLean, founder of financial services firm Intersect Capital in San Ramon, California.
|
|
The Jane Doe Films/Apple TV collaboration speaks to the nuanced ways in which race, gender, and class intersect in society.
|
|
I think this game has such essential things to say about its characters and the way the personal and political intersect.
|
|
Two dark rivers intersect at diagonals in this nightscape with roofed houses proliferating against forest and mountains in the far distance.
|
|
And while it can be fun to watch these stories intersect and play off one another, the overall effect is overcrowded.
|
|
His lusty vampires and undead ingénues epitomize fantastique, a European genre wherein horror, darkness, magic, psychology, science, and primitivism all intersect.
|
|
What we don't have is a comprehensive, data-driven exploration of how race and ethnicity intersect with gender in the arts.
|
|
"I wanted a place where people could exchange ideas, have a conversation, and have a great meal—a place to meet people and intersect with different parts of the community that they don't normally intersect with," says Busboys' owner Andy Shallal, an Iraqi immigrant who opened his popular DC eatery in 2005 and now boasts six locations.
|
|
But she believes that when certain dispositions and symptoms intersect with the right aptitudes, they may fuel creativity, compassion and even genius.
|
|
Eclipses only occur when the Moon, Sun, and Earth are in just right positions so that the Moon and Sun's orbits intersect.
|
|
" Krieg is imagining a world free of societal pressures surrounding beauty, physicality, and the female body, "where physical and spiritual beauty intersect.
|
|
But before the storylines intersect, you'll probably need a refresher course in every death, betrayal, twist, and alliance made in season 6.
|
|
In Cheam, Sutton—a large suburban village that starts where Greater London and Surrey intersect —there's a church named after Saint Dunstan.
|
|
But I think that just as the books do, we want to surprise viewers with the ways in which the stories intersect.
|
|
I traverse my cityscape by attempting to remember which streets intersect with other streets and memorize how many streets in between intersections.
|
|
This should be the moment that "Beyoncé is a highly trained media robot" naysayers recognize exactly how her art and life intersect.
|
|
When nationalism and food intersect, it can lead to absurd results like mass cheese burning, international kimchi squabbles, and boycotting tea cakes.
|
|
Cousins tells Refinery29 that her body of work is an ongoing exploration of sexuality and nature — and how those two themes intersect.
|
|
It's closer to a coming-of-age story, or a parable about online identities and how they intersect with trauma and desire.
|
|
Three key factors, among many, during the Trump administration will affect not only this country, but where they intersect, affect the world.
|
|
The light trails of planes and stars intersect in this long-exposure composite, taken by Pete Mauney near Boston Logan International Airport.
|
|
Erin Biba is a freelance journalist whose work focuses on how science and technology intersect with climate, the environment, and human health.
|
|
We also aimed to learn more about the places where social media and body image intersect — and what we discovered was illuminating.
|
|
We'll also be exploring themes of heartbreak, loss, and home, and where those intersect with our ability to rest and rise again.
|
|
"We set ourselves a target of trying to find that sweet spot of where organized crime, politics and business intersect," Brummer said.
|
|
Thomas loves to operate within the realm where comedy and tragedy intersect, crafting characters who joke to keep themselves from falling apart.
|
|
I tried to space out the themers as much as possible so the crossing down entries wouldn't intersect more than two themers.
|
|
To have all those various concepts floating around in your head and the ability to intersect them in novel and hilarious ways?
|
|
Luther's success, and the success of those who followed him, is a vital reminder of the ways politics, propaganda, and religion intersect.
|
|
On other issues, Ms. Haspel has won Mr. Trump's trust by seizing on his interests that intersect with the intelligence community's agenda.
|
|
The city and the team both contain the letter "I," and in this grid they are entered to intersect at that point.
|
|
Biesterfeld: At some point, those two lines intersect, and the economics just don&apost work out for some participants in the market.
|
|
Rob: It does a really great job of laying out the politics of space and the way this intersect with personal identity.
|
|
You quickly sense that Dolours Price's story is bound to intersect at some point with McConville's; the question becomes when — and how.
|
|
So it's easy to see how fantasy and horror — two genres that intersect with the supernatural — fit as evolutions of religious fiction.
|
|
The near-fatal incident illuminates what can happen when mental illness, medicine and weapons — increasingly deployed by medical centers across the country — intersect.
|
|
At the bar, we were seated at a round table in the corner, where we watched the snow intersect through two dark windows.
|
|
Augmented reality is a way for real life to intersect with the Harry Potter universe's magical creations, making the technology a natural fit.
|
|
These storylines intersect with one involving Megyn Kelly's (Charlize Theron), whose public sparring with then presidential candidate Donald Trump begins to gain steam.
|
|
YC-backed Intersect Labs is looking to solve that gap by making machine learning much more widely accessible to the business analyst community.
|
|
In them, the real and the imagined, the material and the allegorical, intersect at shifting angles and provide fresh perspectives and lasting consolation.
|
|
It's a system that continues to discourage people of color from voicing their experiences — with sexism, with racism, and where the two intersect.
|
|
"Every issue that affects us in this country right now...they intersect at the question of who the government works for," she said.
|
|
The show is telling so many stories at once, slivers of stories that intersect and diverge, about a place at a particular time.
|
|
But living the true experience of Tijuana isn't exactly possible if you're a tourist: Modern Tijuana and violent Tijuana coexist but rarely intersect.
|
|
However Thiel serves in the White House, it's hard to imagine it won't somehow intersect with space flight privatization or the gig economy.
|
|
And its understanding of how serious political systems intersect with the more typical social systems of any given high school is pitch-perfect.
|
|
It's about caring about people whose life trajectories are totally different from my own and stepping out there so that our lives intersect.
|
|
That's no surprise in a small town like Sutherland Springs, Texas, where lives intersect daily on the street, at school and in church.
|
|
Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 93% (certified fresh)Synopsis: "Four people in a Chinese city live through a complicated day as their lives intersect."
|
|
And while there are some partials in the Downs that intersect the stacks, Mr. Ashwood-Smith does pretty well with those as well.
|
|
It's as pernicious and pervasive and widespread as any other prejudicial ideology like sexism and racism (and in fact often these ideologies intersect).
|
|
With a past that included reading philosophy and fabricating bicycles, Salvagione's installations intersect both the immaterial realm of ideas and the manufactured object.
|
|
PERTH, Australia — Serena Williams and Roger Federer have athletic lives of almost parallel excellence, which will finally intersect on a tennis court Tuesday.
|
|
Organizers had been hoping to promote discussions about how social inequities intersect and overlap, highlighting disparities in terms of gender, age and race.
|
|
While there, he began writing an unsettling psychological thriller about a wealthy New York family whose lives intersect with a sociopathic construction worker.
|
|
These cautionary tales intersect to highly invigorating effect in James Graham's "Ink," which opened on Wednesday night at the Samuel J. Friedman Theater.
|
|
They'll get to see the different sides of Loznitsa, working with different methods for each film, examining past, present, and where they intersect.
|
|
Our public conversations surrounding infertility and mental health have separately been gaining traction in recent years and, thankfully, they are beginning to intersect.
|
|
The Center for NEO Studies is dedicated to watching the skies, looking for large space rocks in orbits that could intersect the Earth.
|
|
" Singling out Wray, he went on to note that sometimes the officials' jobs intersect with political affairs — which Risch said can get "messy.
|
|
It's another thing when those difficult places intersect with real marginalization — when they have the potential to reinforce regressive and harmful social norms.
|
|
It also unites jazz and dance, with performances from the Parul Dance Company, as well as the bands Melodic Intersect and Jazz Carnatica.
|
|
What if these devices can not only read signals from the human body but also intersect and interject signals into the human body?
|
|
Pew surveyed more than 2,000 adults in February of last year to learn more about how Americans intersect and engage with news online.
|
|
The people who traditionally visit our respective spaces rarely intersect, so we're excited to mix things up and facilitate new ways of looking.
|
|
Those two categories intersect only rarely, but The Hate U Give — a debut novel by Angie Thomas — manages the balancing act with aplomb.
|
|
She's stuck in an era that differentiated between "personal" and "public" conduct, even when the two clearly intersect, as they do in this case.
|
|
How does the spread of the Green Book intersect with the rise of the black middle class in the middle of the 20th century?
|
|
There are millions of asteroids flying throughout our solar system and every once in a while one of their orbits will intersect with Earth.
|
|
It tells a story both personal and epic, touching on everything Aloy's birth to the future of the species, and how those things intersect.
|
|
But sometimes — a couple of times a year — the moon's orbit and the Earth's orbit intersect, creating the possible conditions for a solar eclipse.
|
|
" Applicant: "Well, I'm pretty good at dramas with lots of fictional characters whose lives gradually intersect and are also shaped by actual historical events.
|
|
The list provides a broad overview of the lines of investigation Mueller is pursuing and how they intersect with the commander in chief himself.
|
|
Vulnerabilities already evidenced at low levels of automation point to the multitude of threats highly automated vehicles could face, especially where their systems intersect.
|
|
By the end of the interview, we had a new perspective on illness, race, sexuality, and how they all intersect — and so will you.
|
|
His conduct, which is punishable by up to five years in prison, does not appear to intersect with that described in the Manafort indictment.
|
|
As much as I enjoyed this more open structure, it did come with one significant drawback: the stories don't intersect in any significant way.
|
|
Perhaps, he suggested, the Walker Lane will intersect in the far future with Canada's Queen Charlotte Fault, which stretches from Vancouver Island to Alaska.
|
|
She is especially interested in the space where art and activism intersect and how social media shapes political affairs and uprisings across the world.
|
|
Brooks's novel demonstrates how Maud Martha's experiences of sexism, colorism, and poverty intersect with experiences of young love and adjusting to a new city.
|
|
We spoke to Gradiva about the "gun girl" outfit, where she see politics and fashion intersect, and the larger point she intended to make.
|
|
Though not connected to Trump by a pardon tease, several former "Apprentice" contestants still intersect with the goings-on of the Trump White House.
|
|
Doerr's book is set during World War II and is about a blind French girl and a young German radio technician whose paths eventually intersect.
|
|
Engineers from IndyCar and those making automated cars don't intersect, Shift explained, adding that making these kinds of connections is one of ShiftLabs' aims.
|
|
Mr. Verrilli said he sought to represent and counsel clients in areas where litigation, regulation and public policy intersect to shape markets and industries.
|
|
Gun violence and mental illness are public health problems "that intersect at the edges" but have very little overlap, Swanson told CNN last year.
|
|
The two issues unexpectedly intersect in the negotiations on an updated North American Free Trade Agreement — with positive implications for all three NAFTA nations.
|
|
Our guest is the journalist Geeta Dayal, who writes often about sound, technology and how those subjects intersect through the story of electronic music.
|
|
" As reported by David Bernstein in The Washington Post, she wrote of Jewish students, "Our struggle does not intersect with other forms of racism.
|
|
In "61-T-2" (1961), relatively straight lines intersect with zigzagging ones along the top of the painting, seeming to start beyond canvas's edges.
|
|
On its own account, it has said that where AI and health intersect its future ambition is to be able to charge by results.
|
|
I've been an Op-Ed columnist since 2009, and I write about politics, religion, pop culture, sociology and the places where they all intersect.
|
|
The way all of our personal webs intersect, I bet it wouldn't be two weeks before he was aware of how to contact you.
|
|
This position data is visualized in software as a circle which can intersect any number of pieces of music, represented as lines and circles.
|
|
The fallback strategy is to drill two relief wells that will go down alongside SS-25 and intersect it where it pierces the capstone.
|
|
But this time we read her and her world differently, having passed through all these other stories that intersect hers, both literally and thematically.
|
|
"At Night" is a duet created in darkness by Jodi Melnick and Jon Kinzel, two mesmerizing movers allowing their solo dance practices to intersect.
|
|
Most people consume pop music one song at a time — three minutes or so, or maybe less, depending on how tolerance and quality intersect.
|
|
If you're looking for podcasts that break down big social issues and how they intersect with culture, media and more, we've got you covered.
|
|
What seems very clear from the report is that this project doesn't intersect with Amazon Robotics, which builds robots that help manage Amazon's warehouses.
|
|
If you're looking over where that price might intersect, that's between $22,2060 and $2,100, so we are looking at a possible move into $2,050.
|
|
How the stories interlock across time and intersect with the love story at its heart is the challenge Mr. Joseph has set for himself.
|
|
Race and class intersect, so we see this group of white students that are also more likely than other students to be class privileged.
|
|
His company, Intersect Capital, manages contracts worth $1.7 billion for about 50 athletes, and it could add another billion in value this summer alone.
|
|
Nothing makes me happier than when these worlds intersect, like they did on my first visit to the Morgan Conservatory on Cleveland's east side.
|
|
And on this tree are lots of material objects referencing how birds intersect with human culture: implements, postcards, images of people like Poe or Flaubert.
|
|
Through Lerer personally or his Lerer Hippeau Ventures, Warby Parker's interests also intersect with those of the Huffington Post, Business Insider, Mic, and Pando Daily.
|
|
Wyden, widely regarded as Washington's leading lawmaker on matters where privacy and security intersect, circulated draft legislation late last year to combat this issue specifically.
|
|
"It happens to intersect with that long term uptrend so you may see traders trying to position for 135 into that earnings release," he said.
|
|
But that's also why, alongside Spielberg's idea that "movies" and "films" are two different things that don't intersect, it feels so wanly out-of-date.
|
|
Online groups like Atomwaffen can be identified and studied on their own, but the government has trouble when they intersect with racism in conventional politics.
|
|
If you don't know about him, that's probably because you're one of the most famous musicians on the planet, and those spheres don't really intersect.
|
|
It was coined in 20183 by professor Kimberlé Crenshaw to describe how race, class, gender, and other individual characteristics "intersect" with one another and overlap.
|
|
Some platforms won't intersect; a meme may live out its entire existence on 4chan, never to feel the warm rush of a mother's Facebook share.
|
|
But when they interfere with one another, they intersect deep in the brain, at a lower frequency that can be used to stimulate the brain.
|
|
Yet the fevered brilliance of Matta-Clark's photo-collages of "Conical Intersect" still allow the viewer to sink into the skin of the old buildings.
|
|
I believe those phenomena intersect profoundly with the way we experience video games, and that by charting their expressions, we can find valuable human truths.
|
|
Want to know when a comet will intersect Earth's orbit or what will happen when you smash two particles into each other in an accelerator?
|
|
The next generation of rail cars used in public transit systems will be hyper-connected mobile hotspots, where critical infrastructure and critical communications systems intersect.
|
|
"When you're under the canopy in the Amazon, you look up and the trees all look the same, because they overlap and intersect," he said.
|
|
" As Charles Black, a Yale law professor, wrote of these sentences many years later, "The curves of callousness and stupidity intersect at their respective maxima.
|
|
Very quickly, too, such destabilizing area developments could intersect, in both seen and unseen ways, and with both sub-state militarization, and corollary terrorist aggressions.
|
|
The late 1960s and 1970s are a turbulent period in American history, and the girls' lives intersect with a range of national and international horrors.
|
|
It's one that has forced me to wrestle with existential questions about my true beliefs, and how they intersect with my life as an entrepreneur.
|
|
I've also noted the ways in which the Stormy Daniels story has the ability to intersect with the Russia investigation in interesting and unexpected ways.
|
|
Now Trump's and McCain's somewhat parallel paths of political destiny are going to intersect at a crossroads that may define what America stands for politically.
|
|
The crop is grown year-round and a common sight (and smell) along the Central Coast, where worker-filled fields often intersect with suburban landscapes.
|
|
"Our goal has always been to show the world how art and science intersect," Eric Flem, Nikon Instruments' communications manager, said in a press release.
|
|
We can point to more diverse voices, but we also are living in a society that has more separated cultures that don't intersect as well.
|
|
Bodies and art literally intersect in collages by the Brooklyn-based performance artist of African-American and Moroccan descent, who goes by the name Narcissister.
|
|
And the left/right symmetry meant having two answers of (at minimum) eight letters flank it and intersect with whatever entry went through the slash.
|
|
Al Aswany gives a complex and beautifully written portrait of Egyptian society by focusing on the lives that intersect in one apartment building in Cairo.
|
|
Eventually, though, the stories begin to intersect and build on one another, like banana leaves woven to make a floating offering for the water spirits.
|
|
BEST MUSICAL NOMINEE Anaïs Mitchell's folk-blues adaptation of the Orpheus and Eurydice myth features two pairs of lovers whose lives intersect in the underworld.
|
|
It was not immediately clear how Ms. Schlapp's role would intersect with that of Ms. Hicks and Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the White House press secretary.
|
|
Smith and his guests are great to listen to if you're interested in learning about how individual social issues intersect and conflate for larger impact.
|
|
You tell a story in one of the episodes about seeing a prime performance from Sam Kinison, whose world did not exactly intersect with yours.
|
|
In "Karl Marx City," she steps in front of the camera and returns to her hometown, excavating the zone where family and national history intersect.
|
|
Sanders's singular framing of this issue has been criticized in the past for failing to emphasize how these dynamics intersect with systemic racism and sexism.
|
|
Their lives bypass and occasionally intersect with each other, and as the book unfolds, the reader discovers the physical and human geography of the city.
|
|
Two elongated color patch strips intersect at one end to form an open straight-razor- or scissors-like shape set against a mottled blue ground.
|
|
To the extent that democratic political systems work — and they mostly do work — it's because these electoral impulses intersect with important aspects of elite control.
|
|
Episode to start with: Zombie Correspondents' Dinner Counter Stories is a podcast about race and social justice, especially about how those topics intersect with the news.
|
|
For those who missed out on the show's heart-warming first season, This Is Us follows a group of people whose lives intersect in unexpected ways.
|
|
By tagging and tracking sharks in our oceans, we're beginning to understand where sharks travel, which habitats they utilize and how their migrations intersect with fisheries.
|
|
Udacity is hosting its annual Intersect conference this week, and the online learning platform is introducing some new programs and features for students at the event.
|
|
One who isn't just willing to do what it takes to discover the sweet spots where your desires intersect, but actively wants to do that work.
|
|
It's half coming-of-age story, half teen movie: six stories intersect at the fictional festival, and every character is at a crossroads in their lives.
|
|
The peak occurs when the Earth passes through a debris stream left by the Comet Halley as we intersect its orbit each year at this time.
|
|
Scharre does a superb job covering the ground of the various schools of thought around the ethics of autonomous warfare, and how they intersect and compete.
|
|
And the Texas Senate race has achieved some higher plane on which all the supply and demand curves intersect so as to continually kick Ted Cruz.
|
|
Sub Rosa prints a biannual publication, La Petite Mort, which features Brattengeier's extensive study of how rappers connect with movements and how cities intersect with subgenres.
|
|
So it looks to the future, where data and the digital world intersect with the huge industrial products it's been building for the last 125 years.
|
|
Gargantuan actions defined Matta-Clark's artistic process, yet the poetic achievement of "Conical Intersect" lay in its intricate combination of monumental scale with intense interior exposure.
|
|
For two millennia, Euclid's view of a flat universe reigned supreme and pivoted on his fifth postulate, which states that two parallel lines will never intersect.
|
|
But it's important to consider how its potential outlays might intersect with investments that will need to be made anyway to replace aging U.S. energy infrastructure.
|
|
Although Magic Leap is focused on augmented reality (AR), it's not hard to imagine the Google VR's efforts might eventually intersect with its ongoing AR concerns.
|
|
There's a wide spectrum of potential savings, and the decision of whether to stick with Prime hinges on where you intersect with it, and how fully.
|
|
Common sense could be anything from understanding that solid objects can't intersect to the idea that the kitchen is where people generally go when they're thirsty.
|
|
In sound and vision, Blackstar is literally a performance of death, a genius showman's public walk through the one final point at which all lives intersect.
|
|
If anything, those storylines have become richer and more rewarding as the far-flung plots begin to intersect, bringing key characters into contact with each other.
|
|
Many train lines intersect at midtown Manhattan's Penn Station, which each day handles about 600,000 commuters who use the MTA, Amtrak and New Jersey Transit services.
|
|
Treasury's deeper reason for championing U.S. multinationals here relates not to the empathy they elicit, but to how state aid precepts intersect with corporate tax law.
|
|
Filtering civic responsibility through the combined awareness of histories and disciplines, On Civil Disobedience asks how citizenship and resistance intersect within the pledge of democratic ideals.
|
|
It accounts for the ways that different identities intersect, and shows how different modes of oppression (racism and homophobia, say) combine to form a systematic whole.
|
|
Those regular wind events can lead to crisis when they intersect with the drier landscape and man-made triggers like the state's failing private power infrastructure.
|
|
Marking family and personal occasions in this way has become increasingly important to all of us; these events intersect long, quiet weeks with laughter and company.
|
|
In "Conical Intersect," Matta-Clark and friends hack away at cement and stone by hand as if they were tunneling their way to the outside world.
|
|
Skyrim's quests intersect at points where the player is forced to make a decision between two warring camps, or whether or not to kill major characters.
|
|
Each of those ice crystals independently have an ordered crystalline structure, but this pattern is broken at the boundaries where they intersect with other ice crystals.
|
|
Eventually, the strange parallel lines of stage left and stage right begin to intersect, only amplifying the human drama unfolding before an audience of rowdy commuters.
|
|
The basis of the multiracial support for Mr. Sanders is precisely because of the ways that race and class intersect in their lives, particularly African-Americans.
|
|
How does race intersect with other factors contributing to the opposition toward redistributive policies found not only in Kentucky, but in many regions of the country?
|
|
In granting the reader access to both women's interiority, Aliu brings to life the simple, heartbreaking fact that though our stories can intersect, we're ourselves alone.
|
|
Intersect by Lexus takes a different approach, closer to that of A/D/O, a "creative hub" in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, owned by the car brand Mini.
|
|
Some of the most urgent issues in the region – terrorism, oil, the brutal civil war in Syria and the upheavals of postwar Iraq – intersect in Kurdistan.
|
|
"Color trance" is a good way of describing Gangloff's work: In her portraits, contrasting neon hues — blue and orange, purple and yellow — intersect to disorienting effect.
|
|
Unfolding over several months in 2015 and 2016, "Bombshell" tells three parallel stories that are fascinating mostly because of the ways they pointedly fail to intersect.
|
|
McLean is the founder of financial services firm Intersect Capital, which specializes in servicing the unique financial planning needs of business owners, entrepreneurs, athletes and entertainers.
|
|
Her shapes intersect at awkward angles but often stop short of touching, exposing slivers and interstices of bare canvas that create a jangly autonomy of parts.
|
|
The peak occurs when the Earth passes through a debris stream left by the Comet Halley as we intersect it's orbit each year at this time.
|
|
In his work with the actors, Mr. Leon emphasizes the moments when that melody and countermelody intersect in questions of privilege and prejudice, even among lovers.
|
|
Valentin's overwrought placement of figures is most strained in "Christ Driving the Merchants from the Temple" (1618–22), where emphatic vectors intersect at the Messiah's loins.
|
|
I would want parents of trans kids to know it's OK and important to acknowledge those feelings, but it should not intersect with their child's journey.
|
|
Hughes comes into the movie when their lives intersect with him, and then he takes over the whole thing, which seems in keeping with his narcissistic character.
|
|
Healthcare, HIV prevention, and racial equity are areas in the United States that seem hopelessly broken—and they all ironically intersect when it comes to accessing PrEP.
|
|
Some, like me, like to figure out where the paths the film carves into the cultural landscape intersect with other regions, like literature and religion and philosophy.
|
|
Bernie Sanders responded to a tweet from pop star Ariana Grande, the chunk of the internet where feel-good pop music and left-wing politics intersect exploded.
|
|
Writer-director Drew Goddard's film about seven strangers whose fates intersect at a once-glamorous motel gone to seed is tailor-made for my brand of entertainment.
|
|
Looking back on it now, it revealed a lot about the accelerant of social media, race, and gender, and how all three intersect with cults of celebrity.
|
|
The characters' stories intersect, but each is seeking redemption for a different all-consuming regret, while trying to survive a world where regret is a mortal sin.
|
|
The specific geometry of two touching water-filled circular objects in an electromagnetic field creates resonances concentrated at the point where the spheres or half-spheres intersect.
|
|
Upon death, this footage of the father is projected into his empty study, and recording it again, creating an infinite space where different segments of time intersect.
|
|
Nolan does lend depth to the parallel stories by playing with timelines (a trick he's employed going back to "Memento"), allowing them to intersect in unexpected ways.
|
|
We've been looking for the ways that marijuana culture and the values that define it intersect with what's odious about what's happening in our halls of power.
|
|
Today, the big question isn't whether PRT will ever exist, but where it will exist — and how it will intersect with the world of self-driving cars.
|
|
If you are a black person living in this world, you are being impacted by multiple systems of oppression that intersect, and they impact your overall existence.
|
|
Yet this is not a straightforward fable of patriarchal oppression: the dynamic between the women as their lives intersect on the stairwell are just as keenly observed.
|
|
Welcome to Money Talks, a new series in which we interview people about their relationships with money, their relationships with each other, and how those relationships intersect.
|
|
The below video, created by James Josephides, shows the cones (purple) stretching beyond the Milky Way spiral to intersect the Magellanic Stream as it circles the galaxy.
|
|
The LHC machinery accelerates packets of protons to nearly the speed of light, then injects them into a pair of magnetic circles that intersect at four points.
|
|
There are some areas where Tango and Daydream seemingly intersect; both can deliver VR experiences with Tango allowing inside-out positional tracking though not in headset mode.
|
|
And you've got some stories — so many stories, maybe even thousands of them — and many of them intersect with other clubs in this year's National League playoffs.
|
|
The interiors are equally unconventional and Rube Goldberg-esque, with staircases seemingly sprouting from nowhere to connect the various wings, which intersect at a single, soaring atrium.
|
|
Photos by Joshua Mellin Big Grams In Bonnaroo's third day, we saw how music and comedy intersect to push forward some of the most memorable experiences possible.
|
|
"Wait, Blink" feels most organic in these moments of squalor and when its plotlines intersect, an impressive feat given that its narrators revel in serendipity and coincidence.
|
|
But when she faces deportation, Soli and Ignacio's lives intersect with that of a wealthy Indian-American woman — who desperately wants a child — at a critical juncture.
|
|
Upon returning to the States, he went to grad school and began working at mutual fund company Franklin Templeton before launching San Ramon, California-based Intersect Capital.
|
|
Warren spoke to the world we live in now, a more complex society where race, gender and economics too often intersect to create barriers to equal opportunity.
|
|
The focus they've had on the building their careers has started to take over their personal lives and their professional ambitions and personal priorities no longer intersect.
|
|
The design allowed me to intersect longer stacks in the NW without necessitating the same in the SE corner, giving some more flexibility with the overall grid.
|
|
Unbelievable's timeline jumps around a little bit as we move between the past and present for these stories, and later how they all intersect in the end.
|
|
Tech We're Using Big Tech's presence in the capital is unmistakable, and its interests intersect with more and more issues, says David McCabe, a tech policy reporter.
|
|
Viewers can pinpoint the moment the Lyrids or Eta Aquarids light up the night by watching when their streams intersect with the Earth's orbit, shown in blue.
|
|
FF played the Intersect Music Festival in Las Vegas Saturday night, and Dave invited one lucky, Santa hat-wearing, beer-loving fan up for a shotgun challenge.
|
|
The two did not intersect much — Mr. Obama was six years older — but they mirrored each other as intellectual leaders who managed to disagree without being disagreeable.
|
|
In Their Own Words is a lushly produced podcast that explores the impact of inhumane governments and laws as they intersect with the lives of real people.
|
|
There are all sorts of questions beyond the obvious ones, like whether you have a tree, that set the tone for how your Judaism and Christmas intersect.
|
|
More seriously, though, it's a bummer the show couldn't come up with a stronger installment on a day when the headlines intersect so beautifully with its concerns.
|
|
Several other stories — featuring pigs, dogs, rabbits, and other animals — intersect and overlap in deft, seamless ways that would make filmmakers of interlocking stories like Robert Altman jealous.
|
|
At once Johnson is ignoring the question, contradicting his running mate, and botching the chance to explain how the freedoms of businesses intersect to the freedoms of individuals.
|
|
" The letter is a response to the Intersect festival in Las Vegas planned for early December, an Amazon Web Services–sponsored event "where music, technology, and art converge.
|
|
What's interesting here is that Intersect can get better and better at identifying models over time based on the increasing diversity of datasets that it gets access to.
|
|
According to the actors, all the storylines we've been following are probably, maybe (read: definitely) going to intersect, which is something we've been waiting for since season 1.
|
|
At that point, the Backbone Trail would also quite poetically intersect with the Los Angeles River trail that's aiming for completion of its 51-mile greenway by 2020.
|
|
The Disney+ series will instead be overseen by Kevin Feige, the president of Marvel Studios, who promises they will "intersect with the movies in a very big way".
|
|
These teams have goals that are at once concrete and a bit out there — in the best traditions of Apple pursuits that intersect the technical with the artistic.
|
|
Didn&apost you intersect at some point if they were -- you know, putting all these ads out on Twitter and Facebook, and you&aposre doing the same thing?
|
|
The Americans has always been at its strongest when the show's spy storylines neatly intersect with its questions of what it means to be part of a family.
|
|
Mr. Dietz's modest but affecting comedy-drama, about sundered relationships and missed connections, follows the fortunes of seven characters whose lives intersect (or fail to) in unexpected ways.
|
|
If the goal here was to get players to consider mass movements and cults and ideologies and how those things intersect, then the rote mechanics work against it.
|
|
BAAD/JACK The vibrant dance scenes of Brooklyn and the Bronx don't intersect as often as they should, but this cross-borough exchange is helping to change that.
|
|
Facebook, the social-network giant, is looking to intersect with the healthcare market via monitoring tools and leveraging its communities to put out the call for blood donations.
|
|
Their mutual interests intersect in creating the idea of an all-knowing, always-listening intelligence community who is using the information they gather for their own political penchants.
|
|
Similarly, the biographies of most people here intersect with either Sartre's or Heidegger's, sometimes both — and each man's story requires its own telling, which Ms. Bakewell does fascinatingly.
|
|
To recreate the Draupner wave in the pool at the FlowWave Ocean Energy Research facility in Edinburgh, the researchers had the two wave groups intersect at 120 degrees.
|
|
The corner is deceptively hard to fill, because a couple of those down entries intersect with two theme entries, so two letters in each word are already predetermined.
|
|
Once again, showrunners Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy gradually begin to bring the larger picture into focus, as threads narrow, if not completely intersect in the episodes previewed.
|
|
It's the story of two women with Alzheimer's disease (the veteran singers Marietta Simpson and Frederica von Stade), whose stories, gently told, intersect in an assisted-living facility.
|
|
That could mean more offerings like AARP's workshops in a wide variety of areas, but also more research to understand how aging, social media, technology, and society intersect.
|
|
Instead, the spacecraft took a more efficient but longer trajectory, taking advantage of a flyby of Earth last year to fling it on a path to intersect Bennu.
|
|
In this cross section of humanity, few things are considered too bizarre to be off limits, and the mundane parts of daily life can intersect with the insane.
|
|
In a remarkable six-page layout of doors and doors and doors, we see worlds connect and intersect as creatures enter and exit, laughing, playing, even getting married.
|
|
"She Would Be King," published by Graywolf this month, follows three characters, Gbessa, June Dey and Norman Aragon, whose fates eventually intersect and initiate the formation of Liberia.
|
|
For the last year, I, along with others on the archival storytelling team, have been resurfacing photographs from the past and examining how they intersect with the present.
|
|
Still, if we're going to build a more just America, we're going to have to listen to others across communities and identities, digging in especially where they intersect.
|
|
It's not just Marvel movies that will receive this treatment; there are several Star Wars projects in development and some could intersect with new movies in the future.
|
|
Racism, sexism, homophobia, and classism intersect at all points, creating an intricate web of institutionally-enforced oppression that shapes the way that marginalized people navigate their daily lives.
|
|
The two campaigns, from the Iranian Heritage Society of Edmonton and an Iranian-Canadian, were meant to raise funds within Canada, so seemingly would not intersect with sanctions.
|
|
Crucially, Facebook may not be able to adopt every recommendation made by the board, particularly where the board's decisions intersect with local laws or Facebook user privacy principles.
|
|
As these wearables increasingly intersect with preventative care, differences in their usage and adoption leave us wondering about its potential implications for healthcare access in the digital age.
|
|
His productions, many geared toward an adult audience whose tastes rarely intersect with the Top 10, sold tens of millions of copies, and he collected five Grammy Awards.
|
|
Such measures are crucial to combat slavery and other crimes in car washes, where various offences - from drug trafficking to benefit fraud - often intersect, the police's Parkinson said.
|
|
Specifically, the research illustrates the mechanisms by which macro-level social forces intersect to legitimize drug dealing as a viable alternative method of acquiring money and social capital.
|
|
Trump's and Salman's agendas do intersect on Iran but the King's new-found regional unity on the issue could quickly crumble if he was seen to pick a fight.
|
|
But even outside the government itself, we're seeing that companies' data policies can have huge political impacts, meaning how data and the political process intersect is just as important.
|
|
It's a heady pairing of macho action and unapologetic soapiness that intersect in sequences like the one in which Sook-hee hefts a sniper rifle in her wedding dress.
|
|
White transgender people face these struggles at higher rates than cisgender white individuals, but this study is important because it shows what happens when transphobia and racial discrimination intersect.
|
|
The beats, whose soft keyboards and electronic strings swoop and intersect at odd angles, match her soprano, more feathery than ever, now that she's accentuating her breathy lower register.
|
|
Films like Blade Runner and classic cyberpunk novels like Neuromancer, helped transform science fiction by imagining how new inventions would intersect with existing culture, particularly outside respectable bourgeois society.
|
|
In addition to considering consequences for states, members of Congress focused on tax policy and those working on higher education legislation should collaborate where tax and spending policies intersect.
|
|
Paul Horner, whose fake news stories often go viral on Facebook and Twitter, told The Intersect, a Washington Post blog, that Trump supporters were especially susceptible to being fooled.
|
|
To squelch the leak, officials are building a so-called "relief well" to intersect the leaking well at a depth of 8,500 feet below the source of the leak.
|
|
The Senate committee's hearings about Russia and matters that intersect with special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation have to date been conducted behind closed doors, a likely scenario with Cohen.
|
|
In April, George Washington University law professor Randall Eliason wrote an interesting legal analysis about the presidency, the pardon power, and how they may intersect with federal bribery statutes.
|
|
Before there was Afropunk Fest, there was "Afro-Punk" — the 2003 documentary from James Spooner that helped open up a conversation about where race, identity and punk music intersect.
|
|
These blatant conflicts leave accreditors as part of the system they're supposed to be policing, which means their interests and the interests of the colleges and universities often intersect.
|
|
Political pundits beware: The North Korean negotiations and Mueller's investigation of the Russia scandal will intersect with the midterm elections in ways that are highly volatile, dramatic and unpredictable.
|
|
The whole operation is called Intersect by Lexus, which gives you a good idea who made the car and was paying to keep it shiny and free of dust.
|
|
"Why does she stay?" is the seminal question considered by all who intersect with the survivors of violence, including judges, the police, prosecutors, probation, defense attorneys, legislators and others.
|
|
There were no indoor tennis-dedicated facilities in Liepaja — only school gymnasiums with varnished wooden floors, where the multicolored lines used for various sports intersect like a Mondrian painting.
|
|
About 840 people are eligible to cast ballots — theater investors and producers, as well as actors, directors, designers, journalists and others whose economic or professional lives intersect with Broadway.
|
|
From this point on, Mr. White is caught in a tricky balancing act, moving back and forth between two narratives that sometimes intersect and sometimes move along different tracks.
|
|
Last month, a group of musicians and activists formed No Music For ICE following news that Amazon would be hosting Intersect Festival in Las Vegas from December 6-7.
|
|
Much like his wistful hit "Your Name," this movie centers on an adolescent boy and girl whose lives intersect, almost magically, and who mirror each other visually and narratively.
|
|
The three men intersect again on an autumn night in Kashmir in the 1990s, when Tilottama, nicknamed Tilo, is arrested on a houseboat for apparently colluding with a militant.
|
|
To understand the sociopathic shamelessness of Giuliani seeking Artemenko's help with Trump's current domestic political problems, you have to understand how the Russia scandal and the Ukraine scandal intersect.
|
|
Chance the Rapper (from 2017) I've been an Op-Ed columnist since 2009, and I write about politics, religion, pop culture, sociology and the places where they all intersect.
|
|
The enterprising new-music ensemble International Street Cannibals takes this quartet as fodder for an evening that explores the currents of influence that seem to intersect in this work.
|
|
In an interview with the Pentagon's artificial intelligence honcho, we looked forward at how AI will intersect with warfare in the future—and the many unresolved questions that raises.
|
|
In the outer orbit, eight portraits are positioned within the four quadrants, two per section, while four more intersect on the x and y axes, each overlapping two domains.
|
|
It would also be a prime example of how headlines and hard times can sometimes intersect with a political moment, giving an outre idea a chance to become policy.
|
|
People talk about how technology separates us, but the interesting thing about playing music is that it's literally a point where expressing oneself emotionally and physically manipulating electronics intersect.
|
|
Moore's plot and Kahn's plot intersect once at the 39:52 mark, and if you're only going to watch part of this episode, that's the part you should watch.
|
|
Earlier this month, I wrote a post about three ongoing technological revolutions — vehicle electrification, autonomous (self-driving) vehicles, and distributed energy — that are going to intersect in powerful ways.
|
|
Several wear distinct kente cloth patterns that intersect each other — for example "Figure 3" and "Figure 6" (both 2017) — a clamor of color and design that is sophisticated and joyful.
|
|
Unfortunately, ethics and the law don't always intersect the way they should, and Kornreich's judicial comments reflect the ways in which the legal system often fails victims of alleged abuse.
|
|
Sekou's dedication to championing his right to free speech impresses Carrie, and their pathsquickly intersect after his site gains too much steam and he's scooped by U.S. authorities forsuspicious activity.
|
|
A study of resistance, innocence and the way the two intersect, the German language Lore might not have been shortlisted for the Oscars, but it still remains a powerful watch.
|
|
Aquarius is the third of the air signs, but unlike Jupiter in Gemini or Libra, Jupiter in Aquarius is more concerned with understanding where their hypothetical ideas intersect with reality.
|
|
How our histories — which inevitably intersect with pop culture — allowed us to arrive on a social media platform, sweating and giggling over people who will probably never know we exist.
|
|
What is especially notable, however, is how these videos intersect with young female YouTubers' commercial interests and business ventures: Their channels are incredibly lucrative and often bankrolled by corporate partnerships.
|
|
The aim, according to the SNCF, is to increase the speed and frequency of TGV journeys, particularly around Paris, where TGV lines intersect with various local and regional rail lines.
|
|
Intersect ENT also lowered its guidance for the 2019 fiscal year to a range of $113 million to $117 million, down from a range of $123 million to $127 million.
|
|
"I actually realized I could build a version of the tool that was a little more advanced," he said, and that work ultimately led to the foundation of Intersect Labs.
|
|
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has been the preeminent world group involved in creating rules and norms for how cyber conflict and "kinetic," or live physical conflict, should intersect.
|
|
Along the way, though, they also offer some of the most clinically insightful theorizing about how sex, work, the law, and borders intersect that you're likely to read all year.
|
|
"My first step was deciding how to intersect the human body with the architecture," Torn explains of how she took advantage of the freedom offered by the modulable space architecture.
|
|
The lines intersect and overlap in complex and seemingly unpredictable ways as they emanate from the black rectangles that generate them, suggesting large geometric figures on the wall or floor.
|
|
The growing impact of realtime social networks is changing the nature of television, politics, and the business world as consumer technologies and the mobile revolution intersect with the digital economy.
|
|
Immigration: Art/Critique/Process is a two-day symposium that aims to explore how these topics intersect with art, culture, and technology, through a program of discussions, films, and performances.
|
|
Feminist art speaks volumes about gender, sexuality, the situation of the body in society, and how those identities and issues intersect with race, class, ability or disability, and other realities.
|
|
Rather than churning out a typical horror remake, Mr Guadagnino and Mr Kajganich have thought seriously about the ways in which dance, witchcraft, Nazism and a "divided Berlin" might intersect.
|
|
The work plays in Nottingham in its original form — a two-channel 21mm projection, in which the beams of light from the projectors intersect and play off of each other.
|
|
"If you get to experience us as whole humans, and we're also able to intersect the joy in that, those are the projects I want to be a part of."
|
|
"Clients worldwide increasingly confront challenges and look to seize business opportunities that intersect with governments worldwide," said Mark Ruehlmann, chair and global CEO of Squire Patton Boggs, in a statement.
|
|
Those are the things I try to do to give back to the community and I think there's so many ways for dance to intersect what's happening politically and socially.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Two multicolored rocks, placed side by side, cast long shadows that lie flat before bending at the walls they intersect, as shadows typically do.
|
|
Time and space intersect as we watch, not to create a singularity, or a context in which to contain Douglass, but as the means of forging association, intersection, and connection.
|
|
Horner, whose fake news stories often went viral on Facebook and Twitter, told The Intersect, a Washington Post blog, last year that Trump supporters were especially susceptible to being fooled.
|
|
UTA Ventures, the venture-capital arm of United Talent Agency, is looking at media companies that intersect with commerce or technology, or can leverage its deep bench of entertainment clients.
|
|
As the temperature drops, the water begins to turn into ice crystals at many different locations, and those crystals grow until they begin to intersect with the other ice crystals.
|
|
Intensely personal and yet tossed away with a tender sincerity, the piece highlights the intimate connection that personal narratives can create, and how they intersect with society's ideas for us.
|
|
While RBmedia's spoken audio business focuses on book-length content, the company is also in regular discussion with dedicated podcast businesses regarding potential collaboration where their models and interests intersect.
|
|
For me, patterns are a stand-in for language and so it's of interest to see how and if culturally specific patterns can intersect or be blended with each other.
|
|
Central to the theme is the large "The State We're In, A" (2015), an unframed print of the open water of the Atlantic Ocean, where international lines and borders intersect.
|
|
In this familiarly dystopic setting, a few collectives of rebellious women intersect and debate until they eventually unite over the apparent suicide of a young black woman under police custody.
|
|
This sort of move wouldn't be possible in most other cities, where subway lines operate independently, but in New York they overlap and intersect, making a single, cohesive, interchangeable whole.
|
|
At the Museum of the Moving Image's First Look festival, audiences will get to see different sides of Sergei Loznitsa, who examines the past, the present, and where they intersect.
|
|
One of the things they are buying is entrance into a network of classmates whose careers may intersect profitably with theirs, and alumni who can become references and open doors.
|
|
Dustin Lance Black, the Oscar-winning screenwriter of "Milk," chronicles the gay-and-transgender-rights movement through the stories of three San Francisco idealists whose lives intersect across five decades.
|
|
Endangered species Water policy and regulation also frequently intersect with consideration of endangered species, resulting in complex problems not readily addressed through litigation — where they always seem to end up.
|
|
Driven by the lilt of the blues (ghosted in the buried rhymes of books/looks, concern/earn, blue/new, cracked/black), the layers multiply and intersect with sad, irrefutable logic.
|
|
This issue is also done in collaboration with Broadly, our gender- and identity-focused site, as these topics directly intersect with the vertical's core pillars: power, life, culture, and lore.
|
|
The phenomenal second episode, "You're Welcome," directed by Ritter herself, entirely follows Trish starting with the end of season 2, and ending where her plot and Jessica's intersect in episode 1.
|
|
Their lives all intersect with that of Vernon, a mild-mannered former record shop owner who finds himself living on the street after the mysterious death of his rock star friend.
|
|
An iceberg twice the size of New York City is expected to drop off the Brunt Ice Shelf any day now, just as soon as two cracks in the ice intersect.
|
|
Racism and ableism, which is individual and systemic discrimination against people based on their disability, intersect to make encounters like the one that took place Monday in North Miami very dangerous.
|
|
Intersect Power, a developer that cut a deal last year with Austin Energy to provide low-cost power to the Texas capital city, is also pushing ahead, said CEO Sheldon Kimber.
|
|
"Intersect by Lexus," a 16,500-square-foot shop where people can "experience the carmaker's brand without setting foot inside a car," according to Bloomberg, is the third lifestyle store by Lexus.
|
|
When alternative beliefs and consumerism intersect, problems arise when people get the idea that they can buy an object, such as a Native American drum, and "achieve that spirituality," he notes.
|
|
One confusing effect is multipath fading, in which satellites signals that bounce off of buildings that intersect with each other, strengthening certain signals that aren't otherwise in direct line of sight.
|
|
Trump's best path forward is to embrace both people of faith and LGBTQ Americans, recognizing that both communities are deserving of support and protection -- and realizing that they overlap and intersect.
|
|
This is the argument of Paul Richards, a British anthropologist specialising in the Mano River region where Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia intersect and the 2014-15 Ebola epidemic first appeared.
|
|
Jazz pianist Robert Glasper has already had, in just over a decade, a storied career, defined by his ability to intersect genres and engage listeners from a variety of musical disciplines.
|
|
It's likely that the two goals intersect in most cases — a happy employee is a good employee, and everyone will feel good about him or her working up to full potential.
|
|