Which is the lifeblood of the internet... Lifeblood, it's the fuel as Roger McNamee said.
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It's the lifeblood of our city - win or lose.
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Compromise and negotiation are the lifeblood of a functioning democracy.
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Facebook meme groups are the lifeblood of modern college culture.
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Whatever files they've lost, that's the lifeblood of their company.
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Tourism, however, is the lifeblood for the island's civilian population.
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Venture capital, the financial lifeblood of technology companies, is puny.
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Stress seemed to be the lifeblood of a productive career.
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Caribbean island tourism is the lifeblood of Puerto Rico's economy.
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Affordable, abundant, reliable energy is the lifeblood of modern civilization.
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These small facilities are the lifeblood of our rural communities.
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A revolution in AI, which uses data as its lifeblood.
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Data is the lifeblood of most modern organizations and Data.
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These migratory herds are the lifeblood of many Western landscapes.
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Some wineries, the lifeblood of the area, are in ashes.
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But for the downriver nations, the Mekong is a lifeblood.
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"That lake is the lifeblood of this community," he said.
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Paper flow, the lifeblood of the bureaucracy, has been erratic.
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And consider the flow of information, the lifeblood of markets.
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Yet the lifeblood of our planet is facing a crisis.
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Those big companies are the lifeblood for advertising firms like WPP.
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Personal information on voters forms the lifeblood of modern election campaigns.
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KEEPING voters happy is the lifeblood of any ambitious politician's career.
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Like so many schools, football has become essential to Baylor's lifeblood.
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The TechCrunch crew is fantastic — the lifeblood of the startup scene.
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Today information is the lifeblood of government, business and personal life.
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Such sales events are the lifeblood of online commerce in China.
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After all, franchise sequels are the lifeblood of today's movie business.
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"We are taking away the gang's lifeblood: new recruits," he said.
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"You guys are the lifeblood of Twitter right now," they said.
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"Sanctions would cut off the lifeblood of Venezuela's economy," said Smith.
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"Capital investment is the lifeblood of an economy," Mr. Fritz said.
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To his mind such legends are the lifeblood of the theater.
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"The freight industry is the lifeblood of the economy," Ron wrote.
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Steel is the lifeblood of a healthy, wealth-creating manufacturing economy.
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For Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, the Mekong is a lifeblood.
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Here, we pay for software licenses, the lifeblood of today's economy.
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Oil, Venezuela's lifeblood, may be the straw that breaks Maduro's back.
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These jobs are the lifeblood of Western mountain communities like Avon.
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This is what the lifeblood of a curse is all about.
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These programs are the lifeblood of many small and rural groups.
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Such data is the lifeblood of modern international business and digital commerce.
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"Foreign-born talent is the lifeblood of the tech industry," Golden said.
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Tech also has the data, and data is the lifeblood of campaigns.
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Like Disney, the lifeblood of the estate's business is its intellectual property.
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It's the lifeblood of the global economy; controlling it makes us powerful.
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Cheeky bangers are the lifeblood of parties like Eton Messy or elrow.
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"Our Taskers and Clients are the lifeblood of our business," she said.
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As noted on their website, volunteers are the "lifeblood" of the organization.
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Voting is the lifeblood of democracy; let's make sure it's never tainted.
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The government has duly increased public spending, the lifeblood of the economy.
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Those images were scaring off tourists, the economic lifeblood of the city.
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A reporter's access is her lifeblood, and losing it can be fatal.
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Now apps are the lifeblood of the multi-billion dollar mobile market.
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Referrals were a lifeblood, so the team needed a customer service solution.
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It's no secret that small businesses are the lifeblood of America's economy.
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"Young, athletic, controllable players — that's the lifeblood of any organization," Farrell said.
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This is the potent lifeblood of his movement: the appearance of action.
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To the Editor: Migrants have been the lifeblood of the United States.
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Oil and energy are the economic and cultural lifeblood of West Texas.
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On the other hand, it's the lifeblood of what supports this firm.
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The lifeblood of that machine called "B-2202" is high-octane gasoline.
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The American patent system is the lifeblood of the U.S. innovation economy.
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Testosterone isn't the lifeblood of guitar music—never has been, thank God.
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And if you're a remote worker whose lifeblood rests in your email inbox?
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Money is a lifeblood for any company, but we still had higher ideals.
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Profits are the mother's milk of stocks and the lifeblood of the economy.
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The upshot is that small businesses need tight cybersecurity to protect their lifeblood.
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Short-form video has proven to be the lifeblood of the story format.
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Oil exports, the lifeblood of the OPEC nation's economy, ground to a halt.
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It's why I tell people that javelin lives inside me, it's my lifeblood.
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The truth was that these small banks were the lifeblood of early America.
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You guys are our lifeblood, so I want to thank you so much.
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And that might sap some lifeblood from Twitter and Snapchat in the process.
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"Irreverence is the lifeblood of freedom," said Simon Schama, a Columbia University scholar.
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Christina Applegate and Linda Cardellini's chemistry is the lifeblood of "Dead to Me."
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Dopamine is a lifeblood, in that it serves many functions in the brain.
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This discomfort is on every song on After Laughter; it's the record's lifeblood.
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Those programs are the lifeblood of ITT and other for-profit education companies.
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Now, Tulane's interconnectivity and interdisciplinarity are intrinsic to the lifeblood of our institution.
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IF BAGOONG IS THE SALT, suka is the sour lifeblood of the cuisine.
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Advertising, the lifeblood of Google and Facebook, tends to suffer during economic downturns.
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Enthusiastic consent is the lifeblood of every video, whether it's softcore or powerplay.
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Writers, I love you, you are our lifeblood, our producers, I love you.
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Advertising is Facebook's lifeblood, accounting for most of the company's revenue and profit.
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"The lifeblood of human trafficking is the ability to transfer money," said Rep.
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And that, in many ways, felt like Sea of Thieves' lifeblood to me.
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New York (CNN Business)25G will be the lifeblood of the new economy.
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It's also cutting jobs and slashing capital spending, the lifeblood of any mining company.
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So the live service component is effectively now the lifeblood of a modern game.
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They're our lifeblood to society – to our work, our family, our friends, our interests.
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Electronic networks are the lifeblood of modern commerce, government, finance, and even social life.
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The iPhone is Apple's lifeblood, accounting for more than half of the company's revenue.
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"I believe a thriving private sector is the lifeblood of our economy," Obama said.
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Overseas embassies here, the diplomatic lifeblood of DC, aren't shuttering their doors just yet.
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The Joni Scotters of the world are the lifeblood of the Iowa caucus organization.
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But memes aren't just the lifeblood of Imgur and stoners who love to #bern.
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Because homepage visitors are the lifeblood of any publisher site, personalization should start there.
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Craigslist drained the classified advertising revenue that once was the lifeblood of American newspapers.
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Surely there should be more: Robbins was part of this company's lifeblood for decades.
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Our country's entrepreneurial spirit and innovative minds are the lifeblood of the American economy.
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Irma's impact on the county's lifeblood tourism industry, she said, is difficult to measure.
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If software is the connective tissue, then data is the lifeblood of a company.
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Purity tests are their lifeblood, even ones their own candidate of choice wouldn't pass.
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Early-stage funding is the lifeblood of a technology ecosystem built on risk-taking.
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Opinion Columnist Organized labor is the lifeblood of liberal politics in the United States.
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And in May, it hit the lifeblood of Tehran's economy, sanctioning its energy exports.
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A decade later, the smartphone has become the lifeblood of social interaction and upward mobility.
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BT: Deal flow is the lifeblood of any VC, and that's true for us, too.
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Emotion is the lifeblood of the blobject, because these fluid, organic forms seem so alive.
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It doesn't matter if it's cold brew, black, or layered in cream, it's our lifeblood.
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It's been the lifeblood that's been keeping it going all these years, keeping people engaged.
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Tea accounts — based on the phrase "spill the tea" — are the lifeblood of internet culture.
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It's the lifeblood to our industry, so I'm — it's not something that I'm concerned about.
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Partnerships with larger, more established companies has been Lyft's lifeblood in its fight with Uber.
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Barge traffic on rivers like the Ohio and Mississippi is crucial to our economic lifeblood.
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Advertising revenue, the company's lifeblood, rose 18.1 percent to $19.82 billion in the third quarter.
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But the real lifeblood of the memoir lies in its externalizations of his particular failures.
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But the fact of the matter is that energy is the lifeblood of modern civilization.
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Small banks are the financial lifeblood of many communities, and without them, business dries up.
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If you've ever visited Amsterdam, you know that waterways are the lifeblood of the city.
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For a moment in time, the alley was Paris itself, the lifeblood of an era.
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Whole cities actually were left to decay after she knowingly sucked the lifeblood from them.
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Water is the lifeblood of our society and a key economic engine employing workers nationwide.
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But James also acknowledged churches as the "lifeblood" of many communities and a constructive force.
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Barker calls the club Sunderland's "lifeblood," and it has endured even in the lean years.
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TRUMP: So much of their lifeblood comes through China, that's the way it comes through.
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AbbVie's Humira treatment remains the lifeblood of the company, representing about 60% of its revenue.
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And its learning algorithms need the lifeblood of data in order to develop and thrive.
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One thing is clear: large data-sets are the lifeblood of robust machine learning algorithms.
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Tourism is the lifeblood of the Balinese economy, earning the island $0003 billion a year.
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"Transportation infrastructure is the lifeblood of our economy and the key to future growth," Gov.
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And advertisers, the lifeblood of the company's $40 billion business, are increasingly criticizing its tactics.
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"It's a really important investment in the lifeblood, our way of life," Mr. Clifford said.
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It is the lifeblood of the island's impoverished people, a source of income and sustenance.
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Venezuela boasts the largest oil reserves in the world, but gold is increasingly its lifeblood.
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"Spending by international tourists is the lifeblood of many Aussie cities and towns," Felsman added.
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"This sector is indeed the lifeblood of our economy," he said in a televised address.
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The river was their lifeblood, but every few years it brought disastrous floods and droughts.
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Music is my lifeblood, and it's rare for me to have a moment without it.
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But delicious stories like these — the lifeblood of any oral history — can also be fleeting.
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"Like Disney, the lifeblood of the estate's business is its intellectual property," the complaint said.
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Some are questioning whether tours - the economic lifeblood of the small community - should ever restart.
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Some are questioning whether tours - the economic lifeblood of the small community - should ever restart.
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So, look, I think that we both know that liquidity is the lifeblood of markets.
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Young fishermen are the lifeblood of America's commercial fishing industry, and they need your support.
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Since then, Anbang's lifeblood — the sale of wealth management products — has slowed to a trickle.
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"For college football, recruiting is the lifeblood," said Luke Stampini, a recruiting analyst at 247Sports.
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Apple is a devices company and its lifeblood (and stock) depends on new products to dazzle.
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Since VAN's inception in 2001, this Salesforce-for-Democrats has become the lifeblood of the party.
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"Like Disney, the lifeblood of the estate&aposs business is its intellectual property," the lawsuit says.
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I've realised that in the right way, data can be this amazing lifeblood in a project.
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And for companies whose lifeblood is directly keeping that software online longer, it's even more important.
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Barlow also laments that Medicaid expansion is the lifeblood southwest Georgia needs to keep hospitals open.
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The impact this change will have on entrepreneurs, the lifeblood of the U.S. economy, is significant.
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Next Saturday's contest could also determine the fate of reforms to the nation's lifeblood oil industry.
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That's a problem for stocks, since profits are the mother's milk and lifeblood of the economy.
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Because of the countercyclical trap and ERISA, federal money must be the lifeblood of health reform.
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The pipes may be the exoskeleton of Tichy's endeavor, but the students' voices are its lifeblood.
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If you're inclined to puns, you might say medical samples are the lifeblood of hospital systems.
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And either method would still reinforce — not dispel — the idea that cars were America's transportation lifeblood.
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In the past two years, Alaska's oil revenue – our state's lifeblood – has plummeted by 88 percent.
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Exports are the lifeblood of the Swiss economy, particularly for machinery makers like VAT and Bucher.
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Attendance revenue contributes a paltry sum, even though it was once the lifeblood of all sports.
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These kinds of safe spaces are the lifeblood of the LGBTQ community, especially during pride season.
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"New York's subways, trains, and buses are our very lifeblood," he told The New York Times.
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Social media distorts the free flow of facts that has been the lifeblood of democratic capitalism.
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"Oxygen is the lifeblood of living organisms," said Dr. George Daley, dean of Harvard Medical School.
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Revenues from the national oil company, Saudi Aramco, have long been the lifeblood of government spending.
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"Restaurants and cafés are in many ways the lifeblood of espionage," former spy Amaryllis Fox said.
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"Criticism, far from sapping the vitality of art, is instead what supplies its lifeblood," Scott writes.
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Importantly, recreation opportunities are often the economic lifeblood in rural America, attracting tourists, retirees and entrepreneurs.
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"The L line is a lifeblood of transportation from that part of Brooklyn," Perry told me.
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After trade liberalisation led to tighter integration of the North American car market, cars became Oshawa's lifeblood.
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Besides abundant hydropower, the Paraná and the Paraguay provide the lifeblood of the small, open economy—trade.
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But Texas is no match for declining oil prices, which sap the state of its economic lifeblood.
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A line declaring that "a thriving private sector is the lifeblood of our economy" received bipartisan applause.
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As easy-to-copy blockbuster drugs become rarer, moreover, manufacturers of copycats may see their lifeblood threatened.
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"Trade contractors are the lifeblood of the construction industry," said Wendy Rogers, founder and CEO of eSub.
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Uncertainty is the lifeblood of the gambling industry, and the French presidential election has plenty of that.
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The pelican boils down something terribly complicated—giving one's lifeblood to another—into a single, pretty image.
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Goals are the lifeblood of the beautiful game, the heavenly manna on which football fans nourish themselves.
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A fresh injection of humanity into the lifeblood of American law enforcement seems like a welcome adjustment.
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Meanwhile, production continues to decline in Venezuela, where economic crisis has paralyzed the nation's lifeblood oil industry.
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But insisting that truths you don't like are 'fake news' is dangerous to the lifeblood of democracy.
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Although options are the lifeblood of Silicon Valley, Palantir raised salaries 20 percent to stem employee attrition.
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It is possible to cut the lifeblood of terrorism, and this can certainly be accomplished through alliance.
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As ISIL continues to lose territory, it also continues to lose the money that is its lifeblood.
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And losing the facility would be a serious operational blow – credit is the lifeblood of commodity trading.
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The volumetric tech also can be used for merch — the lifeblood of any artistic endeavor these days.
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I like an Instagram story as much as the next fake art heaux whose lifeblood is attention.
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The vote threatens to drain the lifeblood of our movements at a time we most need it.
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Sears brands have been the lifeblood of its business — and features of American culture — for a century.
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" Still, Mr. Cuomo had criticized Mr. de Blasio for not caring about the "lifeblood of the city.
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Broadway is the birthplace and the brand, but the lifeblood of musical theater is in local venues.
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Department stores are going dark, removing the lifeblood of an economy that was on a hot streak.
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Employees are the lifeblood of our capitalist economy, yet we choose not to give them much protection.
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Cash flow is its lifeblood; without it, companies cannot repay debt and pay dividends to their investors.
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There is no doubt that medical students and residents are the lifeblood of the future of medicine.
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They are the lifeblood of the global economy in peace, and the transfusion of necessity in war.
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Elections are the lifeblood of our democracy and we must do everything we can to protect them.
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New regimes always brim with optimism, emphasizing player development and scouting as the lifeblood of a winner.
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"A wide range of companies are doing data transfers — it's the lifeblood of their business," he said.
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Money is the lifeblood of political campaigns, allowing candidates to travel, hire staff and pay for advertising.
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So, how can you ensure you're doing the right things to secure the lifeblood of your venture?
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Exports of crude oil, the lifeblood of Iran's financial solvency, are down 80 percent since May 2018.
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No matter that the billions in commerce is the lifeblood of whole chunks of the US economy.
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"Competition may be the lifeblood of capitalism, but it is an anathema to making money," he warned.
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Attracting new motivated talent is the lifeblood of any organization, and the federal government is no different.
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It simply means the First Amendment is operating as it should, neutrally preserving the lifeblood of democracy.
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Should we encourage people to sell their lifeblood so frequently, or make it harder to do so?
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Oil is still the state's lifeblood, but Texas seems ready for whatever the economy can throw at it.
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It deserves a climate where it is acknowledged and celebrated for the lifeblood it pumps into British music.
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"Spring breakers are getting murdered in Neptune, thereby decimating the seaside town's lifeblood tourist industry," the description says.
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Xi also talked about the importance of technology, and "emphasised that technology innovation is the lifeblood of companies".
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They had reportedly demanded a bigger share of the proceeds from drug-trafficking, which is the Camorra's lifeblood.
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The price of oil, this country's lifeblood, has collapsed to lows not seen in more than a decade.
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The "campaign-industrial complex," as some observers have called it, depends on political news stories as its lifeblood.
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It involves a close relationship with artists, their lives and their work, which after all is their lifeblood.
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Media exposure and massive rallies at which he is the main attraction are the lifeblood of his candidacy.
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Still, anyone who has ever prosecuted a case knows that the lifeblood of criminal enforcement is defendant cooperation.
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Shared-interest is the lifeblood of teams, and only the most successful companies know how to foster it.
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If they were looking to sap London's lifeblood, they couldn't have chosen a more effective point of entry.
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"The electric grid is essential to our lives and is also the lifeblood of the economy," said Sen.
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The nation's roads and bridges are the lifeblood of our economy and are essential to our daily lives.
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Without public buy-in it will struggle to access the pipeline of data it needs as its lifeblood.
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To a significant degree, it is New York's sensitivity to erratic weather that will provide the mesonet's lifeblood.
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The second largest lake entirely within the contiguous United States, Lake Okeechobee, is the lifeblood of the Everglades.
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That means Venezuela could lose control of a crown jewel of its lifeblood energy industry if it defaults.
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Setting records for crowd size, for appointing judges, for getting tax cuts through -- this is his lifeblood. 7.
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But affordable and reliable clean energy is the lifeblood of the modern economy and a vital growth engine.
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Apples are the lifeblood of Kashmir's economy, involving 3.5 million people, around half the population of the state.
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But off the cuff he delivered the kind of zesty banter that is the lifeblood of reality television.
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After all, leaks are the lifeblood of the media, and their practitioners are hardly objective on the subject.
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"Immigration is the lifeblood of New York State," New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a statement.
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Instead, Rob has a love/hate relationship with the same social media platforms that are his sisters' lifeblood.
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The conduits that carry the broadband lifeblood of New York City were built more than a century ago.
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Driving much of the anxiety is a steep drop in print ad revenue, once the lifeblood for newspapers.
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Isn't all of this important for the lifeblood of the largest and most important city in the country?
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The Category 5 storms destroyed large swaths of housing and crippled tourism, the economic lifeblood of the Caribbean.
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But if the city felt as if it had lost its lifeblood, it still coagulated in certain corners.
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Not even about the uncertainty the president has injected into NAFTA, vital to the economic lifeblood of Texas.
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We urge businesses to advocate on behalf of immigrants who are their employees, their customers, it's their lifeblood.
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Print advertising and circulation revenues continue to fall, starving magazine companies of the lifeblood that long sustained them.
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"[They] are the lifeblood of the economy that drive innovation, create jobs and push humanity forward," says Branson.
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If not, we could once again find ourselves increasingly dependent on others for the lifeblood of our economy.
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I believe that centers for critical creativity are the lifeblood of a very tenuous environmental and political future.
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"The lifeblood of this country, the middle class and upper middle class, is getting hosed," he told me.
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The United States has already imposed sanctions on state-run oil company PDVSA, the OPEC nation's economic lifeblood.
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For reasons beyond human comprehension, this frog can produce some hilarious images — the lifeblood of a good meme.
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The authorities eventually hope to diversify the economy away from the oil that has been its lifeblood for decades.
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This is a hustle, and it's not entirely defensible, but it might be the lifeblood of what we do.
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Transportation companies are the lifeblood of the economy, but shares of firms such as FedEx have been hit hard.
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We liked the same movies and made each other laugh, but the real lifeblood of our relationship was sex.
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Hand-painted signs on roadsides and placards in bars and other businesses proclaim mining to be the region's lifeblood.
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"Debt is the lifeblood of private equity, but it spells death for companies and joblessness for workers," she said.
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Often, staying power can be dramatically underrated by traders, even while it is the lifeblood of long-term investors.
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In the lawsuit, the Bessemer System Federal Credit Union refers to Fiserv's products as the "lifeblood" of its company.
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"Spring breakers are getting murdered in Neptune, thereby decimating the seaside town's lifeblood tourist industry," according to the logline.
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Rather, they're the generators of wealth which can be transformed into the lifeblood for the next generation of startups.
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The Estate has no choice but to vigorously protect its intellectual property, which is the lifeblood of its business.
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Is that speculation or is it something … The events in Ingress have been really the lifeblood of the game.
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That opposition to even potentially producing the fuels that are the lifeblood of our economy is a tremendous mistake.
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The port halted exports, the lifeblood of the OPEC nation's economy, after a massive blackout that began last week.
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It does all this without overburdening small businesses or stifling the innovation that is the lifeblood of our industry.
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"Our riders are the lifeblood of our company," founder and chief executive William Shu told BBC radio on Monday.
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That's because the information stolen is the lifeblood of our identities in today's aggressively credit- and data-driven economy.
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DRIVING THE COLUMN If information is the lifeblood of Washington, the Politico writer Mike Allen's Playbook forms the veins.
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The lifeblood of a Twitch channel is its "subs": broadcasters get a share of every five-dollar monthly subscription.
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I sometimes picture him attaching his characters like leeches to his arms and allowing them to suck his lifeblood.
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They worry that private and, more recently, public-sector unions, the lifeblood of blue-state politicians, are under siege.
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"Historical experience is the lifeblood of what we do," Mr. Wrobel said, in an interview at Geisinger's headquarters here.
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Working families are the lifeblood of our country, and we can't thrive as a nation unless they are thriving.
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Venezuela is mired in a devastating economic crisis that has hobbled its ability to tap its lifeblood oil reserves.
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And country music — the ancestral lifeblood of our mutual home, Nashville — offers a divided America a revealing case study.
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His speech shouldn't be restricted, because his lifeblood is writing and speaking about politics and fashion, his attorneys say.
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We must ensure that small businesses, the lifeblood of the American economy, are included in any tax reform proposal.
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My experience has taught me that education, trusted institutions and civil discourse are the lifeblood of a great nation.
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Earth's natural bounty is the lifeblood of business, and corporate leaders need to share the responsibility of environmental stewardship.
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As airports are airlines' lifeblood, carriers often have to agree to major changes in airport ownership structure, Engel said.
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The pipeline would cross underneath the Missouri River, which is the cultural, economic, and spiritual lifeblood of my people.
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Tighter regulation of how Facebook uses its members' data could affect its ability to attract advertising revenue, its lifeblood.
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I know the lifeblood of my conditional whiteness as an educated, upwardly mobile Asian-American lies somewhere in those conflicts.
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This Friday, the blockade arrived in Athens with a crew of farmers from Crete, where farming is the island's lifeblood.
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All that results in more philanthropic giving, the lifeblood of many arts institutions in America (and increasingly in Europe, too).
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Trump then applied widespread sanctions in May designed to block all of Iran's oil exports, the lifeblood of Tehran's economy.
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South America's second poorest country behind Bolivia, legal and illegal commerce with Brazil is the lifeblood of Ciudad del Este.
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So the front line has bisected the club, separating Zorya from its home, from its supporters, from its financial lifeblood.
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Some of the financial restrictions specifically target Iran's oil exports — long seen as the economic lifeblood of the Islamic Republic.
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Technology innovation was the lifeblood of companies and opening up in the central China region would be expanded, he said.
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The bottom line: Mallinckrodt is fighting tooth and nail to protect Acthar because it is the lifeblood of the company.
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Split releases are the lifeblood of the underground heavy music scene (or at least, the plasma within a greater stream).
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In the American heartland, factories and farms are the lifeblood of good people working hard to make a decent living.
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Advertisers are the lifeblood of Facebook, and the vast, personal reach of the social network has been a marketer's dream.
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And now, a folding phone appears to be the new lifeblood of this ongoing cycle that relies on planned obsolescence.
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The picture on trade, emerging markets' lifeblood, may also finally be improving - or at least deteriorating at a slower pace.
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"Journalism is the lifeblood of democracy, and the last thing we need is poison coursing through its veins," he says.
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After years of cascading crises that had devastated the lifeblood of its economy, tourism, there were signs of a turnaround.
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Since then, there has been little to excite a nation whose lifeblood is the most popular sport on the planet.
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Whistleblowers like Lukambo are the lifeblood of what remains of Congo's democracy in a fragile, turbulent region of the world.
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"The lifeblood of football worldwide is club football and professional leagues," said Moya Dodd, a member of FIFA's executive committee.
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Prayer and holy production are their (and most surviving nun operations') main selling points, while established relationships are their lifeblood.
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Hewson said intellectual property is the "lifeblood" of the defense industry and welcomed the action taken by the Trump administration.
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Transparency in government is the lifeblood of a democracy, after all — the bulwark against abuses of power by public officials.
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Announced in April, those actions sought to cut off all Iranian oil sales, targeting the lifeblood of the Iranian economy.
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After Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and New York made casinos legal, those states drained a large share of Atlantic City's lifeblood.
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U.S. Highway 101, which runs along its western border, is its lifeblood, dotted with restaurants, coffee shops and surfboard stores.
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Gambling is the lifeblood of Macao, a vibrant southern Chinese city that depends on millions of visitors from mainland China.
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To the extent that mass transit is a city's lifeblood, its role is not just to drain but to nourish.
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Certainty in human affairs is the lifeblood of these markets, where surveillance capitalists compete on the quality of their predictions.
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Certainty in human affairs is the lifeblood of these markets, where surveillance capitalists compete on the quality of their predictions.
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Big ideas to be the lifeblood of our party and show the world who and what Democrats will fight for.
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Gambling is the lifeblood of Macao, a semi-autonomous Chinese territory that depends on millions of visitors from mainland China.
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And Hauser should receive accolades, as his performance — mixed with emotion, humor, and frustration — is the lifeblood of the movie.
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The port halted exports, the lifeblood of the OPEC member's economy, after a massive power outage that began last week.
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"Murray's employees are its lifeblood and Murray has a longstanding history and valued partnership with their unions," the company said.
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Car exports are the lifeblood of the German economy, and the United States is one of the most important markets.
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Mr. Evans was celebrating the release of "Lifeblood," an impressive solo trumpet album on his own label, More Is More.
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"Competition may be the lifeblood of capitalism, but it is an anathema to making money," the "Mad Money " host warned.
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It is the lifeblood of the holiday and covers the many sins committed by turkey, which always hogs the spotlight.
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Rational debate is the lifeblood of a college campus, but it can become infected by a position that perverts reason.
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"Independent restaurants are the lifeblood of our cities and feed our communities," Grubhub CEO Matt Maloney said in a statement.
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"Corruption suffused government and the economy," White writes; it was not a distortion of the system but the system's lifeblood.
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His plans did not represent a big reduction of advertisers' ability to use Facebook data, which is the company's lifeblood.
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The trucks carry the lifeblood of American cities—pipes, precast concrete, massive spools of wire, steel, electrical transformers, pumps, and computers.
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And while you're not wrong, if you ask any young person under 20, they'll tell you TikTok is their very lifeblood.
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Innovation is the lifeblood of developers, yet, public clouds were increasingly abstracting away any details of the underlying infrastructure from developers.
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For Silicon Valley companies, there are probably few issues as critical as the protection of the networks that are their lifeblood.
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Spectrum — or the radio frequencies used for transmitting voice and data signals over the air — is the lifeblood of wireless service.
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Raising prices is the lifeblood of the drug industry, and the main way drug companies have been able to keep profits.
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There are some concerns that stoking fears of an attack, especially given its unlikelihood, will deter tourists — the state's economic lifeblood.
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The handsets are the lifeblood of the massive company, which briefly reached a record valuation of over $775 billion on Tuesday.
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Generating online attention is crucial to modern campaigns, digital strategists said, because the list any candidate generates quickly becomes their lifeblood.
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Over two billion salmon have been caught in Bristol Bay since records began and fish are the lifeblood of local industry.
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These reforms will free up community banks to make the loans that are the lifeblood of small business creation and expansion.
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The continued deterioration of Venezuela's economy, underpinned by a drop in its lifeblood crude production, has helped to underpin crude prices.
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Five of the city's 12 casinos closed in the last three years, choking off much of the city's lifeblood of revenue.
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In this movement, as in so many movements before, only a tiny sliver of its variform lifeblood gets into the news.
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"We are very, very good at handling returns and turning inventory quickly, which is the lifeblood of our business," said Northart.
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That devotion became the lifeblood of poems like "Legacy," in which each line is a talisman affording power to its reader.
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The pipeline is set to tunnel under the Missouri River, which is the lifeblood of this scenic region of rolling hills.
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Such businesses are the lifeblood of the economy, generating a quarter of G.D.P. and covering 76 percent of the country's employment.
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As he did on Super Tuesday, Biden easily outpaced Sanders with female voters, part of the lifeblood of the Democratic Party.
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Eastern North Carolina rivers like the Cape Fear now serve less as the commercial lifeblood than they did in decades past.
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Rather than distort reality and leech that lifeblood from Ukrainians' future, Congress should now offer the country its full-throated support.
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" He has big plans for the Uber bikes, he said, which "will change Rome and give the city a new lifeblood.
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Now, money is the lifeblood of politics, and Mr. Bloomberg has thrown the equivalent of a blood bank at Super Tuesday.
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"It's an easy way to move money, which is the lifeblood of a business," Malhotra tells TechCrunch of the new product.
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His existence depended on the skill and labor of others; he was a leech sucking the lifeblood from the social body.
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While a puzzle needs its lifeblood of OSCAR NODs and GAME FACEs, I discovered that my early philosophy was fairly myopic.
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The United States government is poised to make another decision that puts our water, our lives, and cultural lifeblood in jeopardy.
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Data is the lifeblood of quality improvement, and without it, we lack the feedback we need to improve patients' health outcomes.
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Inside, hundreds of deskbound office workers do the work that is Guernsey's lifeblood: hiding billions of dollars from the outside world.
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Our market share, as a consequence, went from 13% to 19% of small businesses, and small businesses are the lifeblood of any economy, they make most of the employment, most of the exports, they-, they are the lifeblood of the economy, and that is one of our main priorities, as the largest retail and commercial bank in the country.
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They make use of education and health care, as well as housing and employment programmes; culturally, Roma are the lifeblood of flamenco.
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Healthy debate is the lifeblood of American democracy, and global warming has inspired one of the major policy debates of our time.
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Iran's oil exports, its economic lifeblood, have dropped to about 400,000 bpd in May from 2.5 million bpd in April last year.
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If money is the lifeblood of any campaign, then Mike Bloomberg is in the best shape of any of the Democratic candidates.
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Research and development has been an innovation lifeblood of our economy for nearly 50 years, and continues to be important for corporations.
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At risk is the lifeblood of the industry — $200 billion in premiums that the insurers collect every year from policyholders, KPMG says.
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Small businesses are continuously touted as the lifeblood of the U.S. economy, but it doesn't seem like the big banks know that.
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Financially, tourists are the town's lifeblood; so are the fish that live in Caddo Lake, on whose swampy shores the town nestles.
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Iran's oil exports, its economy's lifeblood, have dropped to about 400,000 bpd in May from 2.5 million bpd in April last year.
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That includes China, which competes with the U.S. for influence in the region and provides much of North Korea&aposs economic lifeblood.
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Growth is the lifeblood of these companies, and the health vertical that is ripe for disruption is, coincidentally, vital to our survival.
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Loopholes in the tax code like carve-outs, phase-ins, special rules, and exemptions have been the lifeblood of special-interest lobbyists.
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In Northeastern Illinois, the public transportation system is the lifeblood of our local economies, providing almost 2 million passenger trips each day.
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If earnings are the lifeblood of stocks, then share repurchases have been the nutrients on the plate that have kept circulation going.
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"Electricity is the lifeblood of the commonwealth," PREPA's Chief Restructuring Officer Lisa Donahue said in prepared testimony released ahead of the hearing.
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Data is the lifeblood of the modern corporation, yet acquiring, storing, processing, and analyzing it remains a remarkably challenging and expensive project.
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Billions of gallons flow between the United States and Mexico, funneling lifeblood to farms and communities on both sides of the border.
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By envisioning and investing in opening and operating in new markets, companies can create jobs, pump lifeblood into communities and the economy.
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Internet access and the free flow of information, the lifeblood of independent media and civil society, should be universal rights we champion.
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Prices for oil, its lifeblood, will average $270 a barrel, according to analysts' forecasts in Reuters polls, $63 higher than in 26.
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Bandwidth has become the lifeblood of cities as much as water, good roads or electricity have supported thriving cities in the past.
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They are the lifeblood of our economy, and when they suffer, we all do—our economy, our communities and our collective prosperity.
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The emergence of these companies has spiked investor interest, which provides the capital that is the lifeblood for VCs and their funds.
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"We want these comic shop retailers, who are the lifeblood of this industry, to know we are committed to them," Singh said.
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"That kind of twitchy humor and DIY ethic that children have is like the lifeblood of internet humor," Cicierega said at XOXO.
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"They'd have more disposable income, which is the lifeblood of our economy, a consumer economy that we are," the California Democrat said.
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In the longer term, it means cracking down on tax cheats who grow powerful by leeching our polity of its fiscal lifeblood.
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"The river is the lifeblood of our community," Ms. Cordalis added, describing the Klamath's central role in traditional prayers, dances and rituals.
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She doesn't want to be on board with efforts to villainize or alienate many people who were the lifeblood of the party.
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And in the United States, where borrowed money is the lifeblood of economic activity, that can slam the brakes on economic growth.
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They're treated as the sidekick to burgers and sandwiches, but when done right french fries are the lifeblood of the McDonald's menu.
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Furthermore, Colombia has a dubious track record when it comes to respecting pharmaceutical intellectual property rights, the lifeblood of innovation and progress.
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The deteriorating security situation in Venezuela has opened more pathways to a potential collapse of the nation's lifeblood oil industry, experts say.
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Small businesses are the lifeblood of rural economies, and will continue to be the single biggest opportunity for growth for small communities.
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The Malian town of Timbuktu lies at the point where the lifeblood of West Africa, the River Niger, bends into the Sahara.
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The briny, tidal water of the Bei River, the residents' lifeblood, has been dredged and is polluted, overfished and crowded with ships.
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It is in those towns that dissatisfaction with trade deals has grown, even while trade remains the lifeblood that fuels their economies.
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All of this is to simply say that the Canarsie line, the L train, is the lifeblood for small businesses, without question.
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As I call them, the "Three Pillars" of organized crime are gambling, loan sharking, and extortion—they're the lifeblood of any crime family.
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And you&aposre going to put 22018 percent of the lifeblood of your economy in his hands and give them billions of dollars.
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Donald Trump's travel ban has created a "propaganda bonanza," that threatens the lifeblood of the technology industry, said Spencer Rascoff, CEO of Zillow.
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The river is the village's lifeblood and people from all over the southern region of Amboasary Sud come to its shores every day.
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Messaging is, after all, the lifeblood of Snapchat, and it has long encouraged users to add only their close friends to the service.
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U.S. President Donald Trump has also said he will reimpose tough sanctions that seek to throttle Iran's economy, including its lifeblood oil exports.
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They needed to track the flow of money, and create audit trails for the lifeblood that enabled these organizations and individuals to prosper.
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When Jessie J doesn't make her voice ripple over one note, turning it into about 20103 notes, the lifeblood seeps from her body.
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Middle grade series' also inspired fandom culture among women, which has become the lifeblood of so many projects that were disregarded by reviewers.
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American innovation currently runs on helium, and Congress must take the steps to secure a supply of this lifeblood for years to come.
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After filling themselves up on renewing lifeblood, diners can pay a small fee to visit the room upstairs where Vlad was allegedly born.
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Miners are the lifeblood of cryptocurrency, working to verify every cryptocurrency transaction on the blockchain, thereby earning a small cut of each trade.
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Beneath the gilded spires and medieval cobblestone streets of Bruges, the lifeblood of Belgium now flows at more than 1,000 gallons an hour.
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In the mid-20th century, the post office was a powerful institution, the lifeblood of commerce, with mail carriers delivering letters twice daily.
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The lifeblood of this growth, beyond the good ideas and hard work that get things off the ground, is the availability of money.
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David's Sling, the Iron Dome and Arrow 22019 and Arrow 3 are not just fancy military toys — they are the lifeblood of Israel.
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The concept also extends to rural churches, making fitness part of the lifeblood of these community staples along with meetings, weddings and funerals.
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And with that, a city whose lifeblood was its thousands of bars and eateries — from steakhouses to neighborhood bars — was bereft of them.
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The prospect of a full-on trade war is an alarming proposition; trade with the United States is the economic lifeblood of Canada.
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The lifeblood of autocracies is the glorification of a mythical past and the designation of enemies who stand in the way of greatness.
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As a result, data, the lifeblood of any quantitative strategy, has slowly become more available thanks to trades moving from phones to computers.
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U.S. crude fell as a result of low refining activity following Harvey, which sharply reduced demand for crude oil, refining's lifeblood, traders said.
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Theirs is just one of the many dynamic relationships that are the lifeblood of the breathtaking, and at times paralyzing, plot of Waves.
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City-owned sites, once the lifeblood of affordable housing development, have become practically nonexistent in much of Manhattan and Brooklyn, according to developers.
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The E.U.'s rationale: "Dirty money is the lifeblood of organized crime and terrorism," Vera Jourova, the European commissioner for justice, said yesterday.
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The heads of Twitter can do whatever they want with their product, but they'd do well to remember that Black users are their lifeblood.
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Sponsorships have always been the lifeblood of NASCAR and a prominent part of its image – as seen on its cars and driver racing jackets.
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We realized user adoption is what makes Internet platforms valuable, and acting as the lifeblood of a product, users deserve to have a stake.
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Her personal wrangling forms the lifeblood of a film infused with the sincere—and ultimately human—search to make sense of a chaotic existence.
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Confidential sources are critical to a lifeblood of a true democracy, particularly when they reveal the truth about our governments and people in power.
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Silly, low-stakes fights are social media's lifeblood — and, one could argue, the only way to get heated online without suffering an existential crisis.
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Yes, but: Teams are also striking out more than ever (8.7 per game), which has negatively impacted on-base percentage, the lifeblood of offense.
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As the lifeblood of any business, consumers have a unique opportunity to leverage their trust as a way to regain control of their data.
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In the 21st century, information has become the lifeblood of business and of our economy; databases have become a critical asset class for commerce.
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Opulence and excess are the lifeblood of The Challenge, most evident in how the competitors travel from their urban homes to the desert competition.
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By cutting off traffic to spam sites, Facebook can choke out the financial lifeblood of bad actors spreading misinformation for profit or political motives.
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You can't drain these issues of their lifeblood and turn them into numbers and realistic deadlines and expect people to get engaged about it.
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Union membership has become less like health insurance, and more like my lifeblood—sustaining my development as a practitioner and helping me grow professionally.
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Immigration is the lifeblood of our economy, the DNA of our culture and our competitive edge as we engage the rest of the world.
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On the right, conservatives must adequately prioritize this issue, the lifeblood of commerce and key to global competitiveness, on par with taxes and deregulation.
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Of course, posting bills — getting your message out, making your statement, as publicly as possible — is part of the civic lifeblood of New York.
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And the bill advances the conventional stock-in-trade, pro-big business agenda that has and will always be the lifeblood of Republican politics.
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Sponsorships have always been the lifeblood of NASCAR and a prominent part of its image – as seen in its cars and driver racing jackets.
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Fair Bluff was incorporated in 1873, with the Lumber River — currently inundating the town — and a railroad as its lifeblood, supporting logging and trade.
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Touring, the lifeblood of many musicians worldwide, has slowed to a near standstill, with no indication on when it could safely pick back up.
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The president should do the right thing and stop playing politics with our transportation network, which is the lifeblood of the Northeast region's economy.
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Analysts and executives of Saudi Aramco, the national oil company, say the kingdom has spent heavily to protect the industry that is its lifeblood.
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He was given a drum set at age 2 by his uncle, the jazz musician Alan Braufman, and has made music his lifeblood since.
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If you're truly into politics, then you know local elections are the lifeblood of policy change, and that's why no election is too small.
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He sits at the entrance of Kingston Southeast, population 1,400, where fishing and farming are the town's lifeblood and tourism thrives in the summer.
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He can't hold the campaign rallies that are his political lifeblood any more -- so he's just moved them into the White House briefing room.
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Why it matters: Acquisitions are the lifeblood of the tech economy, and reducing the flow of such deals could slow the whole sector down.
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As the story unfolds, Toller's own state of mind shifts and changes, with him questioning the very shreds of faith that are his lifeblood.
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If we cut off FEMA's lifeblood during relatively calm periods, we will undermine the agency's ability to respond effectively when mass-scale disasters strike.
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In Kentucky, where music is the lifeblood, an apprentice program run by luthiers provides meaningful jobs and helps remove the stigma of opioid addiction.
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Schools that have managed to reopen are juggling double sessions to accommodate students, and tourism — the economy's lifeblood — is still slow, Mr. Mapp said.
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But people like McGruder are the lifeblood of any healthy basketball team, especially when they come from absolutely nowhere and shatter all possible expectations.
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The Trump administration signaled it may impose new sanctions against the country's oil sector — the lifeblood of Venezuela's economy and only major source of revenue.
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Monsoons deliver about 70 percent of India's annual rainfall and are the lifeblood of its $2.5 trillion economy, spurring farm output and boosting rural spending.
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The market for high-yield bonds and loans, the lifeblood of buyout deals, has almost ground to a halt, as banks struggle to sell them.
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Even those who have permits said they couldn't walk near the Rapti River, long the lifeblood of the community, without being hassled by park officials.
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The A320 is the lifeblood of Europe's largest aerospace group, described by operations chief Tom Williams, who retires later this month, as the "golden goose".
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Attendance the prior year, in 2017, had been down significantly, particularly among the 14- to 17-year-old demographic that had historically been Warped's lifeblood.
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"It's such a big problem and it's the lifeblood of the industry, but no one is addressing it in a very easy way," says Bell.
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The flow of tourists, seen by some as the lifeblood of Broadway, slowed to a trickle, and Mr. McIndoe wondered whether his restaurant would survive.
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For others, they are also a lifeblood: a go-to resource for housing and job opportunities free from the discrimination that they might face elsewhere.
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When she finds that the company is the lifeblood of a town and unexpectedly falls in love, she learns valuable lessons beyond the bottom line.
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Now the players who make up the lifeblood of the league should have a seat at the table when it comes to major economic decisions.
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Romo, the lifeblood of the Cowboys, suffered a broken bone in his back during the preseason and could be out of the lineup until November.
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Y Combinator, a Silicon Valley institution and to many the lifeblood of the startups and venture capital ecosystem, is the latest to pack up shop.
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Oil production is the lifeblood of Venezuela's economy, but its crude exports have tumbled sharply in recent years as the country suffers a hyperinflation collapse.
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As troll scholar Whitney Phillips noted in a recent essay for Motherboard, media attention (admittedly, just like this article) is the lifeblood of the movement.
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Jacobs was the voice of descent at a time when urban planners were demolishing neighborhoods and, in her view, killing the lifeblood of modern cities.
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The market for high-yield bonds and loans, the lifeblood of buyout deals, has almost ground to a halt as banks struggle to sell them.
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It's even weirder when you consider that the lifeblood of the community depends on individual members posting links to contests for other people to enter.
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"When it comes to meetings, which are the lifeblood of the policymaking process at NATO, showing up is 85 percent of the job," Daalder says.
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In Future of the Left, he's grappled with labels, had his equipment stolen, and watched as the independent venues that provide his band's lifeblood struggle.
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Oil and coal have indeed been the "lifeblood of the modern world" for over a hundred years, improving lives and promoting prosperity around the world.
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Add that to the threatened action against the lifeblood of Germany's and Japan's exports, their automobiles, and there is the possibility of a perfect storm.
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The OPEC nation's crude output, the lifeblood of its economy, has fallen this year due to a wave of blackouts and U.S. sanctions on PDVSA.
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But that pragmatism gradually drove the party's leadership away from the grassroots movements that had been its lifeblood in the 1980s and the early 1990s.
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Activists might have forced the Olympics to truly integrate into the lifeblood of the city, incorporating favelas no less than the beach community of Barra.
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Iran, seeing a fellow Shiite-majority nation robbed of its lifeblood, would strike, and jump again into a fast-paced development of a nuclear bomb.
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And yet, Hunt's return has revolutionized the offense, inspiring Freddie Kitchens' "Pony" package (two running backs), which has been the offense's lifeblood in consecutive wins.
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The nuclear deal, hammered out in 2015 by six world powers, lifts crippling sanctions on Iran's lifeblood oil and gas industry and the broader economy.
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Consumer spending is the lifeblood of the United States economy, and the psychology of the market is deeply entwined with the psychology of the consumer.
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That sense of custodianship is very important to me; it is right that fans, the lifeblood of a team, own a part of that team.
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Tumblr made an effort to ensure that the artistic content that was Tumblr's lifeblood didn't become part of the ban, which was enforced by algorithm.
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They employed a lot of people and were the lifeblood for our small dairy farmers who sold their milk to Kraft to make these products.
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They — the saleswoman of fine jewelry, the manager of the store, the customer-facing gateway to gem ownership — they were the lifeblood of a thing.
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Their presence promises to affect what audiences see at the noncommercial spaces that for decades have been the lifeblood of stage work outside New York.
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The outbreak is coming at the same time as a downturn in oil and gas revenue, a lifeblood for the $110 billion annual Texas budget.
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Construction crews clear downed telephone poles and debris from houses and businesses in a race to restore the lifeblood of this small Caribbean island — tourism.
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It is the lifeblood of our economy, it is fundamental to our modern society, and it is essential to our future strength, security, and growth.
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Capital is the lifeblood of business, but money is curiously rarely mentioned in this movie or in any of the aforementioned women-in-business comedies.
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But the subway, the lifeblood of the city and arguably the most critical piece of infrastructure Mr. Cuomo controls, is falling apart on his watch.
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She used her half-a-billion-dollar fortune to found the anti-immigration movement in the United States and her money remains its lifeblood today.
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She used her half-a-billion-dollar fortune to found the anti-immigration movement in the United States and her money remains its lifeblood today.
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New York's subway has long been the lifeblood of the city, but delays have increased and a series of accidents have raised concerns over safety.
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"Money is the lifeblood of transactions and there is a lot of (money) out there," said Steven Siesser, a partner and chair at Lowenstein Sandler.
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Years of chronic mismanagement and, to a lesser extent, U.S. sanctions including an oil embargo have severely damaged the lifeblood of the economy: petroleum production.
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If a college is in violation for two years in a row, the Education Department can cut off further access to funds, the college's lifeblood.
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"The city claims no financial responsibility for the subway system that it owns and polices and is the lifeblood of the city's economy," he wrote.
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LONDON (Reuters) - London's River Thames has been the lifeblood of the British capital since the city's origins as a Roman garrison town around 2,000 years ago.
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In case you hadn't figured out, Irn-Bru is essentially the lifeblood of Scotland, long tussling with Coca-Cola as the most popular soft drink around.
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Christianity is the lifeblood of the nation's politics and societal fabric, and is celebrated in huge, rambunctious services attended by thousands of dancing and singing worshipers.
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The nation has seen its oil production crater in recent years, depriving the socialist republic of its lifeblood energy revenue and exacerbating a devastating economic crisis.
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Surveys showed global manufacturing, the lifeblood of many of the world's economies, was flat in March — the first time it has not fallen since April 2018.
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Fortnite would not be the phenomenon that it is today without the one-versus-one-hundred concept: conflict is the lifeblood of a battle royale game.
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For more than three decades, Martinez has been the lifeblood of the humble Venice community, and he was the driving force behind getting the park built.
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As Siberia's summer is so short, freighters must be kept moving while the river, whose 4,63 km (2,735 miles) carry the region's economic lifeblood, is navigable.
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"[T]he NRA's money being the lifeblood for so many in Congress is what's preventing us from joining the civilized world in this issue," he said.
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Trump subsequently reimposed tough sanctions on Iran, including on its lifeblood oil exports with the stated intent of reducing them to zero and starving Iran's economy.
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The prince and Aramco executives are listing a company that is not only the lifeblood of the Saudi economy but an entity that Saudis hold dear.
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U.S. President Donald Trump reintroduced sanctions on Iran last year, targeting in particular the country's lifeblood oil sector, after pulling out of a 2015 nuclear deal.
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Their CEOs won't say it publicly, but they're saying it privately: The pay-TV bundle, the lifeblood of the U.S. media ecosystem for decades, is dying.
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Sometimes, though, the music serves as transportation, not just a soundtrack to an act of commerce but a representation of heretofore unknown lifeblood available to you.
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PDVSA also faced disruptions at its primary port, the lifeblood of the OPEC member's economy, due to a massive power outage that began a week earlier.
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Monsoons are the lifeblood of India's $893 trillion economy, spurring farm output and boosting rural spending on items ranging from gold to cars, motorcycles and refrigerators.
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The point of these propagandistic devices is to turn us into a collective unthinking herd, to destroy the capacity for independent thinking that is democracy's lifeblood.
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"The businesses with fewer than 10 employees are the lifeblood of France, but I have the impression of working to pay social taxes," Ms. Davy said.
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Investment in the form of venture capital is the lifeblood of many startups, but one British startup says it isn&apost the only path to growth.
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Hewson, who didn't react to Trump's mixup, said intellectual property is the "lifeblood" of the defense industry and welcomed the action taken by the Trump administration.
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The primary task for many founding entrepreneurs is selling others on their vision so they can raise start-up capital, the lifeblood of any start-up.
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The lifeblood of the most elite members of the forces is the trust and love between those who would lay their lives down for each other.
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Pruitt has said a "healthy debate is the lifeblood of American democracy," and he has indicated his review could help refocus federal funding for environmental regulation.
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"The tourist dollar is lifeblood of economy, and we obviously don't want send out a symbol that the city is going to collapse," Dr. Turton said.
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It was referred to as "lifeblood" or "food of the gods" and used for everything, from blessing soldiers before a battle to birthing rituals and weddings.
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Rivalry is the lifeblood of all sports, and the frequency of the derbies feeds into the fan culture, yet there is no off-ice trouble among supporters.
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Despite the fact that AT&T controls the tubes that are Amazon's lifeblood, this argument just demonstrates the problem of companies being allowed to grow too large.
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Though Dave's job, first and foremost, is to supply footballers to play for Middlesbrough, his youth set-up also serves as the economic lifeblood of the club.
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While some of us may no longer think landlines are necessary, the reality is that they are the lifeblood of millions of small businesses across the country.
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Trump denounced the deal, signed before he took office, as flawed and reimposed tough financial sanctions on Iran that were subsequently extended to its lifeblood oil exports.
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But PDVSA is pushing ahead over customer doubts given the congestion at its ports and need to complete sales that are the lifeblood of the OPEC member.
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People like me, the ones who do more than just consume Tweets, but consistently add content to the stream, are the lifeblood of a growth-starved Twitter.
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Flukes and misunderstandings and simple disregard for how words work have been the lifeblood of the genre for more or less as long as it has existed.
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Or are you just an habitué of the night, addicted to sailing the roiling sea of drunken carousing that composes the nocturnal lifeblood of this great metropolis?
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Guillotining the DOE Office of Science, which has the prime responsibility for building and operating major U.S. research facilities will only spill more of America's research lifeblood.
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This sort of deft interplay between human and animal characteristics is the lifeblood of HBO's Animals, an animated half-hour comedy series that premieres on February 5th.
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Banking and credit are the lifeblood of economic development, but it's about 12 miles on average from the center of tribal reservations to the nearest bank branch.
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TikTok won't put the platform out of business, but it will poach more and more would-be YouTubers, sapping the lifeblood of the video giant over time.
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Its lifeblood, a sawmill, closed in 2001, wiping out jobs, paychecks and just about any reason an outsider might have had for giving Loyalton a second glance.
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The monsoon is the lifeblood for India's farm-dependent $2 trillion economy and nearly two thirds of India's 1.3 billion people depend on agriculture for a living.
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The monsoon, the lifeblood of the country's $2 trillion economy, delivers nearly 70 percent of rains that India needs to water farms and recharge reservoirs and aquifers.
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Democrats and Republicans joined forces 20 years ago to remove the Section 936 investment incentives from the federal tax code — the lifeblood of the island's manufacturing economy.
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Oil is the 'lifeblood' of Venezuela's economy Venezuela's oil output had already plunged to a 30-year low due to the rapid decay of its energy industry.
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I'm not sure where or why her cooking gets lost, but so much of the food here tastes as though the lifeblood has been drained from it.
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Garbage plates have sprung up here and there all around the country, slowly injecting themselves into the lifeblood of the U.S.A. and becoming more and more popular.
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"Dirty money is the lifeblood of organized crime and terrorism," Vera Jourova, the European commissioner for justice, said during a news conference in Strasbourg, France, on Wednesday.
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"Puns are the lifeblood of hashtag writing," said Christopher Shelley, a hashtag writer at the Wedding Hashers (which charges $20 for three hashtags) and a wedding officiant.
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Donors have always been literally the lifeblood of a campaign, but now, the thinking went, their opinions and checks were more consequential than ever, worrying good-government reformers.
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"Trees are this country's lifeblood, and by planting more of them we are helping to protect our environment," said a spokeswoman for the Forestry Commission, a government agency.
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Europe in particular is split over whether to ban the company, a market leader on 5G technology which is expected to be the lifeblood of the new economy.
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Community banks and credit unions, which serve as the lifeblood of many Missouri towns, find themselves faced with regulations designed for the world's largest, most complex financial institutions.
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The big picture: Referrals are the lifeblood of hospital systems' businesses, and keeping patients in house allows hospitals to charge more and prevents rivals from getting their revenue.
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Dealmaking has moderated as the market for high-yield bonds and loans, the lifeblood of buyouts, struggles to recover after stumbling late last year when investors shunned risk.
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In addition to downloading recipes for cocktails to experiment with over dinner, the crew is particularly fond of wine, the lifeblood of its Italian and French crew members.
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The answer is simple, and since investment is the lifeblood of innovation, we see why there was no innovation in cardiovascular disease, obesity, or Alzheimer's disease this year.
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Tea was my Bengali family's lifeblood; we'd have it once in the morning just after we woke up and again in the afternoon, bridging the space between meals.
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He reaches into the fridge to grab some mayo—the lifeblood of this lunch—but locks eyes with the devil: an expiration date that passed four months ago.
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In constructing it through and on both sides of the island, Henri IV created an intimate, permanent bond between Parisians and the lifeblood of their city, the Seine.
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That can be seen in particular in the world of computer servers, which have become the lifeblood of the internet as people's online activities move into the cloud.
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Despite the Border Patrol's extensive challenges, it has also acted as the lifeblood of many border communities, seen as a source of jobs with good pay and benefits.
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VCs have been the lifeblood of virtually every successful tech startup for generations, enabling entrepreneurs to create and refine innovative products and rapidly scale to self-sustaining profitability.
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All of which is to say that MTV's VMAs once pumped lifeblood into pop culture and left us with moments that people return to almost 15 years later.
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Once your street makes the list, filming there is effectively out, because crews can no longer secure parking permits for trucks and trailers, the lifeblood of a shoot.
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For those savvy enough to take advantage of these rules, the enormous savings create powerful incentives for early-stage growth, the lifeblood of the Bay Area tech scene.
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The move came on top of actions taken by the administration this spring to cut off all revenues from Iranian oil exports, the lifeblood of the nation's economy.
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The Sellafield nuclear power station is Copeland's lifeblood, providing jobs to thousands in an area where most industries that once thrived are now no more than ancient relics.
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But no matter what these tech giants do, people's use of software to block digital advertising — often the lifeblood of companies' online business models — keeps gaining traction worldwide.
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Iran's oil industry, the lifeblood of its economy, was devastated by the cumulative impact of the nuclear sanctions, which halved petroleum exports and left the country ostracized economically.
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A coordinated, comprehensive transcontinental military, political, social, economic and intelligence operation is required to cut the arms from this vampire squid before it sucks more lifeblood from us.
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And nonprofit groups dedicated to helping low-income renters are already scrambling to survive without the lifeblood payments from HUD that began being cut off on Jan. 21.
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Critics note that DeVos has sought to push voucher systems -- funded with taxpayer bucks -- that would funnel students to private schools, undermining and draining the lifeblood from public schools.
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Even if a client pays in full, representing a single congressional witness is far less profitable than the corporate work that is the lifeblood of many Washington law firms.
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Even if a client pays in full, representing a single congressional witness is far less profitable than the corporate work that is the lifeblood of many Washington law firms.
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Monsoon rains, the lifeblood for agriculture-dependent India, typically arrive on the southern tip of Kerala state by around June 1 and cover the entire country by mid-July.
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Their passionate desire to bring their ideas to life, to provide for their families, and to build thriving communities makes small business owners the lifeblood of the American economy.
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"He was the lifeblood of the nation," said Sorana Theppanao, 60, who counted himself lucky to have got a place near the procession by sleeping out for three days.
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This year-long upgrade tore down signage celebrating foreign trade, banned street markets that had been the area's lifeblood, widened and resurfaced roads and introduced a heavy police presence.
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"The new policy recognizes the important role asset forfeiture plays in depriving criminals of the lifeblood that drives criminal organizations," NAAUSA President Lawrence J. Leiser said in a statement.
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With all these options, consumers no longer have to sit in front of the television to watch their favorite teams, which has for decades been the lifeblood of ESPN.
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"Gross margin is the lifeblood of the business and we recognize that we must close the gap we have here versus our beauty peers," he said in a statement.
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When "made-to-order" is the lifeblood of many restaurants' existence, we should empower these local job creators to decide how best to provide nutrition information to their customers.
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Once upon a time, Congress might have actually done something about it but not now – not when the money of the prosperous few is the lifeblood of political power.
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After all, immigrants like the Dreamers who were protected under DACA are the lifeblood of entrepreneurship — they work for small businesses, start small businesses and bolster our economic success.
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Out-of-state money has been the lifeblood of Slotkin's campaign, putting her far ahead of her competitor for the Democratic nomination and nearly neck-and-neck with Bishop.
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In the spirit of service, the Museum will hold its annual Mid-South Food Bank Drive and Lifeblood Drive, and serve as a center for community resources and engagement.
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Analysts on Tuesday told CNBC that Venezuela's lifeblood oil industry appears on the brink of collapse after watching its output decline amid a worsening economic crisis and U.S. sanctions.
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That represents the majority of its operational fleet of tankers, the lifeblood of the oil-dominated economy, although Iran may have re-registered some ships under new flag states.
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U.S. oil and gas companies have been hammered by collapsing crude prices, and now the banks that provide their lifeblood are under pressure to curb their lending to them.
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The dominant view among the GOP finance community is that Trump needs to change tack fast or risk cutting off a large portion of the Republican Party's financial lifeblood.
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"Rivers are the lifeblood of our planet and they need to flow," Ms. Lee said in "Kickass Katie Lee" (2016), a short biographical film by Beth and George Gage.
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Where technology and economics collide Contracts — legally binding agreements about who will do what in exchange for what under what circumstances — are the lifeblood of a functioning market economy.
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For lower league clubs, gate revenues are often the lifeblood for the day-to-day operation and Neville says delaying the season, not barring fans, is the best option.
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Andrew M. Cuomo visited a country club on Long Island to address business leaders about the future of rail lines that are the lifeblood of commerce and suburban commuters.
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Heather's illustrations bring to life the beauty, landscape and cultural identity that are at risk of being lost as the ice — the lifeblood of communities like Rigolet — melts away.
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Egypt fears the dam will restrict Nile River flows, the economic lifeblood of all three countries, from Ethiopia's highlands, through the deserts of Sudan, to Egyptian fields and reservoirs.
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Highway 12 was a "lifeblood" road that tied remote parts of Hatteras Island to the mainland, and Mr. Ryder was determined to keep it clear as long as possible.
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Roquefort cheese may not be a strategic European industry, but it's the lifeblood of many French villages, and the tariff was among the reasons the union eased the ban.
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In Sydney, whose lifeblood is the harbor and its series of small inlets and bays, hopping a ferry is as natural as hopping a train in New York City.
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The March 7 blackout also interrupted oil exports at Jose, the lifeblood of OPEC member Venezuela's economy, eroding total export volumes and causing delays in loading and discharging oil.
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The data leak has raised investor concerns that any failure by big tech companies to protect privacy could deter advertisers, who are Facebook's lifeblood, and lead to tougher regulation.
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As Trump watched, every camera in the room shifted to capture the outburst, one of those moments that are the lifeblood of reality television, a former crew member recalled.
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"I'm going to be back very frequently because this really becomes the lifeblood of what Ford Motor Co will become in the future," Ford said at the center's launch.
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At stake in the debate is more than the reputation of the economic analysts whose lifeblood is understanding the vagaries and intersections of the federal budget and tax code.
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The move comes as 1stdibs continues to expand as a global e-commerce site, a process that has not always been smooth for the dealers that are its lifeblood.
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External funds are the lifeblood of most neobanks as they struggle to turn a profit, but Starling feels that it is on track to break even in the near future.
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Anonymous shell corporations are the lifeblood of illicit financial activities because they allow individuals to hide their identities, their activities and their source of financing behind a faceless corporate entity.
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Currency smuggling and money laundering are the lifeblood for the Mexican cartels moving the majority of heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine across the US border as well as for human traffickers.
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In a world where having internet connectivity is the lifeblood of just about every business, Cradlepoint helps customers deliver consistent networking services, even when there is a lousy cell signal.
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The show itself is clearly getting old, and the minimal tweaks that have been made in an effort to inject new lifeblood into the format have been unsustainable at best.
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The blackout earlier this month also interrupted oil exports at Jose, the lifeblood of the OPEC nation's economy, eroding total export volumes and causing delays in loading and discharging oil.
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I also had the chance to ask a couple questions to some of the bands that are part of XM's lifeblood, and are among the best in the Italian underground.
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"Debt is the lifeblood of the private-equity firm, but it also sucks the life out of companies," Rosemary Batt, a co-author of "Private Equity at Work," told me.
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It is a telling exception, for it is precisely for access to the lifeblood of the global economy that the United States has repeatedly been willing to transgress international law.
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While energy is the lifeblood of Houston's economy, related industries like logistics and plastics manufacturing have risen in prominence and should be up and running in short order as well.
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Firsts like these are the lifeblood of the International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE), which performed "Cloud Intimacy" as part of a program of five brand-new concertos written for its members.
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Banks are the lifeblood of the euro zone economy to a larger extent than in the United States or Britain, where capital markets play a greater role in raising debt.
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However, what really impacts those of us here on the ground is the largely hidden way in which data from satellites is really driving the lifeblood of the digital economy.
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From grassroots to the lifeblood of the political party: Both movements began as unexpected, grassroots protest movements, but soon became the hope and rallying cry of their respective political parties.
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In neighborhoods like Rivera Hernández in San Pedro Sula we have funded outreach centers where children can find mentors and help getting jobs, cutting off the gangs' lifeblood: new recruits.
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So long as oil is the lifeblood of the world economy, strategic control over the key reserves of the Gulf is a major source of power in the global system.
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"Marcal was not only the economic lifeblood of the surrounding communities, it was an icon for North Jersey," State Senator Nellie Pou, who represents the area, said in a statement.
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Backcountry brooding is the lifeblood of this series, which stars Tim Roth as a British expat who gets hired as the police chief of a community in the Rocky Mountains.
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Sanders maintains that contributions raked in from rich contributors appear to be financing fund-raising appeals to the small-dollar donors who are the lifeblood of the Vermont senator's campaign.
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But at a time when entertainment franchises have become the lifeblood of media conglomerates, "Star Trek" — by no means the hippest or flashiest of these pop-cultural juggernauts — journeys on.
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Such protections are now the lifeblood of drug companies, a reality raised with Retro Report by Lori M. Reilly of the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, an industry group.
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"It was our lifeblood, and it was our comfort, and it kept us sane," Ginette Spanier, a former director of the Paris fashion house Pierre Balmain, once told the BBC.
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"What I try to explain all the time is that violence is the backbone but power is the lifeblood of any major criminal organization such as the 'Ndrangheta," he said.
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The view gave readers a sense of the enormous scale of the lake that had dried up, and how its disappearance had threatened the lifeblood of the Uru-Murato people.
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But flying is the lifeblood of commerce, government and society in a state that is twice the size of Texas and has hundreds of communities beyond the road system. Gov.
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Those measures weren't designed to level a hammer blow at Iran's economy, but to close loopholes that would help Tehran evade sanctions on Iran's lifeblood energy industry, according to Nephew.
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The protest was called "un-Australian" by the prime minister, exposing a rift between a growing population of non-meat eaters and farmers who are considered the lifeblood of Australia.
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And because the arts are often treated as frivolous decorative adornments to life rather than the lifeblood that gives us a culture worth saving, I forget, sometimes, that they matter.
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Out-of-state money has been the financial lifeblood of Slotkin's campaign, putting her far ahead of her competitor for the Democratic nomination and nearly neck-and-neck with Bishop.
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The Times Company reported earlier this month that it saw a 19 percent increase in digital revenue, but an 18 percent decrease on the print side, the lifeblood of the paper.
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China's new coronavirus epidemic, which has killed more than 600 people and sickened more than 31,000, threatens to plunge the commodity — the lifeblood of many Middle Eastern economies — to further lows.
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"The new policy recognizes the important role asset forfeiture plays in depriving criminals of the lifeblood that drives criminal organizations," the National Association of Assistant U.S. Attorneys said in a statement.
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The Times report also notes that paperwork, which is "the lifeblood of the bureaucracy," has been unpredictable since Trump came into office, with officials learning of directives via secondhand news reports.
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While this is no doubt positive, unfettered employment mobility also creates unique challenges when it comes to protecting a company's trade secrets, which are the lifeblood of many Silicon Valley companies.
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That disaster prompted the US Army Corps of Engineers to erect an enormous dike around the lake, cutting off the Everglades' lifeblood and draining hundreds of thousands of acres for agriculture.
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But few attacks could have larger and longer-lasting implications than an attack on electricity— the lifeblood of the modern economy — and the infrastructure that distributes it to homes and businesses.
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The Swiss government opposes this, calling instead to preserve free movement as an essential part of ties with the EU, Switzerland's biggest trading partner and lifeblood for its export-reliant economy.
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They tend to list against the women of color—particularly Carmen Wade (Britney Young), Cherry Bang (Sydelle Noel), and Tammé Dawson (Kia Stevens), whose work in the ring is GLOW's lifeblood.
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"Basketball is our lifeblood," said James Scriber, 246, who retired last year, having worked in Summerfield as a teacher, a coach, a principal and the Claiborne Parish school superintendent since 217.
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Connectivity has become the lifeblood for our devices — as essential to them as water is to us — and the need to have faster, more consistent connections is only going to grow.
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They control the pipes, essentially, but then they also want to own the digital advertising market, which is the lifeblood of how you make the stuff that goes over the pipes.
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When stores and stadiums are empty and our cities look like ghost towns, consumer spending—the lifeblood of the economy—will lessen by hundreds of billions if not trillions of dollars.
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"Oil and gas sector is the lifeblood of the Libyan economy ... they should not be used as a card for political bargaining," its statement quoted NOC Chairman Mustafa Sanalla as saying.
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But today, while our government has not eliminated the programs that are the very lifeblood of the affordable housing industry, we ask lawmakers to help breathe new life into these programs.
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In 2008, violence between the city's competing drug cartels reached its peak just as the financial crisis decimated the tourism industry, which had been the city's lifeblood for nearly a century.
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Director Bill Condon called attention in his speech to female viewers of the film as if they are a new phenomenon and not the lifeblood of movies and entertainment in general.
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NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India's forecasting of the monsoon - the crop-nourishing seasonal rains that are the lifeblood for farmers in the country of 1.3 billion people - is getting a high-tech makeover.
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So if you're going to live for the approval of others, know this: that need is sharp and dangerous and it will drain you of your lifeblood, one incision at a time.
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Russia, one of the world's top oil producers, has repeatedly refused to cooperate with the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries despite the falling price of oil, the lifeblood of its economy.
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Live broadcasts became a huge source of revenue for pretty much every major racing series starting around the 1980s, but in-person attendance has been the lifeblood of motorsports for far longer.
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As Larry Kudlow has taught us all, "Earnings are the lifeblood of stocks" and it seems as if the blood is being sucked out of the market by forces beyond our control.
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Monsoon rains, the lifeblood for India's farm-dependent $2.6 trillion economy, arrive on the southern tip of Kerala state around June 1 and retreat from the desert state of Rajasthan by September.
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Energy and natural resources have long provided the lifeblood for economic investment and growth, buoying the local economy, supporting communities on the North Slope, and providing a foundation for continued military investment.
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Not only do you get a raw sense of the guy, from the transcendent highs to the ultra-bleak lows, you get the actual music as a lifeblood pumping through every scene.
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The messages are sent by dealing firms to all known heroin and crack users in Southend, a precious database stored on a SIM that is the lifeblood of any drug selling outfit.
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Zoning codes are a century old, and the lifeblood of all major U.S. cities (except arguably Houston), determining what can be built where and what activities can take place in a neighborhood.
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Facing the prospect of their first UK recession, Britain's small specialist lenders could struggle to cope with a downturn, especially in the small and medium-sized business sector that is their lifeblood.
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As detailed on last week's episode of VICELAND's Weediquette, the Las Vegas Paiute Smoke Shop is the lifeblood of the Paiutes, providing the reservation with 85 to 90 percent of its revenue.
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Debates are the lifeblood of congress, but on Thursday, a Democrat and Republican took their discussion in the U.S. House of Representatives to another level when they argued about the band Nickelback.
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Meanwhile, the developer-in-chief and his Republican Party are threatening to deport undocumented immigrants, many of whom live in the area and are the lifeblood of the community and our city.
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Because when the lifeblood of an ultrasuccessful league is its loud and proud fans, even something proactive and potentially positive for the conference can devolve quickly into a series of what-ifs.
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But his connection to Virginia football goes beyond numbers — the athletic program has been his "lifeblood," as one friend of Risher's puts it — and long precedes his involvement with the statistics crew.
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This clash of ecosystems could easily be the lifeblood of the cinematic franchise, reviving Malcolm's misanthropic skepticism over discovery as a benevolent or redemptive process, just as Goldblum's 1993 version memorably did.
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The fleeting data they are collecting — the minutia of what is happening in the game — is the lifeblood of sports betting, perhaps the most crucial and valuable element of the entire industry.
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The Iranian position has hardened as the Trump administration tightened its sanctions six weeks ago in an effort to cut off all international sales of Iran's oil, the lifeblood of its economy.
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There is a rueful saying in the west of Ireland that "you can't eat scenery," but it's only half true: During the summer, tourism is the lifeblood of the beautiful Atlantic seaboard.
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We are a small open economy, connectivity, innovation, trade is our lifeblood, and I think today, in Davos, in particular, but in the global discourse, digital economy is a key focal point.
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"Oil and gas sector is the lifeblood of the Libyan economy ... they should not be used as a card for political bargaining," the NOC statement quoted its Chairman Mustafa Sanalla as saying.
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The federal Department of Education told students of the Charlotte School of Law in North Carolina this week that federal student loans — the financial lifeblood for law schools — would not be available.
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The bad feelings in the western part of the country are mostly animated by a perception that Mr. Trudeau is undermining the oil and gas industry, the economic lifeblood of the west.
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Along the California-Oregon border, tribes see a profound connection between the decline of the Klamath River, their lifeblood, and a surge of heroin use that has threatened their families and survival.
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The Skywalker saga is the lifeblood of the Star Wars franchise — without Luke, Leia, Han, and now Rey, Finn, and Poe, there is no framework for the various standalone films to hang upon.
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I wouldn't go back to that time permanently because good food (and good celebrity gossip) have become my lifeblood, but I might give Bieber's hotel snack a try — just for old time's sake.
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They were rebutting an argument that drew most of its lifeblood from a corner of the internet that frankly didn't give a shit either way, and was going to hate the movie regardless.
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Discussing this election is a challenge even for people whose lifeblood is elections, because so many of its participants and observers react to the introduction of clarity as if it were foreign tissue.
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The Saudis have warned several times that their industry — the lifeblood of the kingdom's economy—faces threats from climate policy and the prospect that global demand could level off or shrink, Krane said.
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FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The free flow of data across the Atlantic, the lifeblood of modern business dealings, faces an uncertain future, despite a belated, high-level deal between European and U.S. officials this week.
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While risks remain, the actions being taken by the financial services industry offer much-needed assurance to consumers of the financial services and products that serve as the lifeblood of the U.S. economy.
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His small business is his lifeblood, and it's what informs the 563-year-old when he's in the voting booth, he explained after turning down the Howard Stern show blaring on the radio. .
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He understood what constituted his agency's lifeblood: The EPA "never would have been established had it not been for public demand," he reflected in a 1993 oral history interview for the EPA's archives.
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"The rulers and MbS saw [the Bin Ladens] as a leech sucking the lifeblood out of Saudi Arabia but offering nothing in return," said one person who had worked on the company's restructuring.
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The prospect that causes most alarm for Russian firms is inclusion on a Treasury Department blacklist that effectively cuts them off from conducting transactions in dollars, the lifeblood of the global oil industry.
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Life Is Strange takes the various friendships surrounding a not-quite-ordinary adolescent girl, and has the confidence to turn the friction these connections produce into the lifeblood of a major video game.
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With a quick online search, you'll see key lessons learned here that are aimed at young founders: make innovation part of your lifeblood and follow the customer, not the engineers, according to Inc.
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Inflation is at 50 percent, and oil exports, the lifeblood of Iran's economy, have declined from 2.5 million barrels per day to as little as a couple of hundred thousand this past summer.
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Start your weekend adventure in Kleinbasel along the banks of the Rhine, the lifeblood of this city since a Celtic tribe first settled along this bend in the river during the Bronze Age.
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Credit is the lifeblood of the U.S. economy and reports of weaker demand - coupled with expectations at banks that standards will tighten - suggests U.S. lenders are seeing signs that economic growth could slow.
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The subway — New York's lifeblood, carrying nearly six million riders each day — has become so unreliable that business leaders are worried the increasingly frail system will damage the city's recent growth and prosperity.
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The Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is the lifeblood of Hong Kong, a state-of-the-art public transit system that zips passengers from one end of the city to the other in minutes.
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Tensions between Washington and Tehran have escalated since Trump pulled Washington out of the pact in May 2018 and acted to bar all international sales of Iranian oil, the Islamic Republic's economic lifeblood.
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Today, the city is home to thousands of fledgling companies, and the New York region regularly ranks second to the Bay Area in attracting venture capital, the lifeblood of the start-up economy.
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Electricity is now the lifeblood of our society, not only keeping the lights on, but keeping the oxygen of readily available information flowing to us via our phones, laptops, televisions, and other devices.
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Now he has to steer what will be one of the world's most indebted drugmakers through the big spending cuts needed to make the financial sums work, without destroying the lifeblood of future innovation.
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They say the Islamic Republic will first seek to strengthen its hand after the Trump administration tightened sanctions on the nation's lifeblood, oil exports, and designated the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps a terrorist group.
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Through April 8, year-to-date domestic coal production—the lifeblood of the economy here—was roughly 16 percent higher than over the same stretch in 0003, according to the US Energy Information Administration.
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"Collateral is the lifeblood of the financial system," Tessler said, adding that while banks needed to hold the right amount to secure their trading exposure, holding excess collateral was not beneficial to the economy.
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Monsoons deliver about 70% of India's annual rainfall and are the lifeblood of its $2.5-trillion economy, spurring farm output and boosting rural spending on items ranging from gold to cars, motorcycles and refrigerators.
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Most islanders want above all to return to normal life as fast as possible, which for many means reopening the hotels, bars, restaurants, surfing schools and the like that are the region's economic lifeblood.
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"Data is the lifeblood of financial markets today now more than ever - and that data is getting more and more valuable," said Kevin McPartland, head of market structure and technology research at Greenwich Associates.
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Nigeria also could be poised to produce more oil as militants known as the Niger Delta Avengers entertain a cease-fire following a months of infrastructure sabotage that cratered crude output, the country's lifeblood.
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Monsoons deliver about 70% of India's annual rainfall and are the lifeblood of its $2.5 trillion economy, spurring farm output and boosting rural spending on items ranging from gold to cars, motorcycles and refrigerators.
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Oil and gas are the lifeblood of Germany's manufacturing economy, but the country produces very little energy domestically and is dependent on imports for 98% of its oil and 92% of its gas supply.
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"The release of hazardous substances into waters that are the lifeblood of our economy and culture in New Mexico has had a devastating impact on our historical rural, agricultural and tribal communities," Balderas said.
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There is a good chance that the bakery you bought from is operated by one of the millions of small business owners across the country who make up the lifeblood of our nation's economy.
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" Mr. Arden later tweeted: "If you know anything about me I've spent the last 10 years of my life — what some would consider the lifeblood of a woman's career — just trying to have children.
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At the end of the day, tourism is the lifeblood of Marfa, whether you like it or not, but how we make it work [for the residents] is the hardest part about festivals sometimes.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Facing the prospect of their first UK recession, Britain's small specialist lenders could struggle to cope with a downturn, especially in the small and medium-sized business sector that is their lifeblood.
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Mr. Kushner has reported owning hundreds of partnerships, limited liability companies and other entities, but he is not required to disclose the lifeblood of any real estate firm's business: its lenders and outside investors.
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Federal student loan funds are the lifeblood of most for-profit schools, but critics have long criticized the industry for saddling students with large debts for programs that rarely led to well-paying careers.
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Analysts said Zuckerberg's promises to investigate thousands of apps, and to give members a tool that lets them turn off access, would not substantially reduce advertisers' ability to use Facebook data - the company's lifeblood.
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And in the second half, BTS give thanks to their strong friendships, years of hard work as trainees and rookies, enduring passion for the lifeblood that is music, and yes — even the haters, too.
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Having pulled the United States out of the deal last year, the Trump administration added comprehensive sanctions in May that were intended to block all of Iran's oil exports, the lifeblood of its economy.
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Having pulled the United States out of the deal last year, the Trump administration added comprehensive sanctions in May that were intended to block all of Iran's oil exports, the lifeblood of its economy.
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Any act or policy that sustains the lifeblood of the Communist dictatorship in Beijing is an offense to the peoples whom that dictatorship persecutes and oppresses — in Tibet, Xinjiang, Hong Kong and mainland China.
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She will create a 360-degree panorama of portraits depicting more than 100 people who work at New York City Ballet, celebrating the behind-the-scenes efforts that are the lifeblood of the theater.
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Today, Venezuelan oil is the lifeblood of Cuban economy, under a barter system where Cuba receives billions of dollars of crude in exchange for Cuban doctors, teachers, sports trainers, and military and intelligence advisers.
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They've also offered a hint that despite the ill feeling and mistrust that pervades a bitter political era, America can still gestate the idealism and renewal that has been the lifeblood of its democracy.
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Now, worries about terrorist attacks, regional instability and the security of Saudi Arabia's economic lifeblood — oil production — may be casting a long shadow over its Vision 2030 plans for many investors and potential visitors.
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Intellectual property is the lifeblood for manufacturers large and small, and the United States needs to be at the forefront domestically and internationally of ensuring strong enforcement of intellectual property at home and abroad.
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Art writing that is parasitic or secondary to primary acts of artistic creation is prohibited, which reveals that all worthwhile critical commentary of art is already within art itself as part of its lifeblood.
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Hurricane Harvey hit the U.S. Gulf coast two weeks ago, knocking as much as a quarter of the country's huge refinery industry, as a result of which demand for crude oil - refining's lifeblood - fell sharply.
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One lesson the company has learned is that as success teams increasingly become critical to the lifeblood of companies, other parts of the organization and senior executives are working together to improve their customer's experiences.
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The monsoon rains could be considered the lifeblood of India's $2 trillion economy since the farm sector contributes 973 percent of the country's economic output and employs more than half of its 1.3 billion people.
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The Blitz had eradicated most of the warehouses, wharfs, power stations and timber yards that had provided the soot-infused lifeblood of the area, leaving behind a wasteland that melted into a foul, polluted river.
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Last month, American diplomats established a fragile but functioning security arrangement with Turkey in the very areas it recently attacked in northeastern Syria — areas that were the lifeblood of the Islamic State not long ago.
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But the opacity of shoe and apparel contracts, typically the lifeblood of a track and field athlete's earnings, creates confusion about what athletes are worth and, at times, what the terms of the contracts are.
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The first signs of a shift are already on display in America, where funeral-home revenue is projected to stagnate despite an annual death rate—the industry's lifeblood, after all—that is expected to rise.
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Like many of you, I arrived at work this morning to find that I could not access my Google Calendar — which is, no exaggeration, my lifeblood — no matter how many times I refreshed my browser.
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Analysts said that Zuckerberg's promises to investigate thousands of apps, and to give members a tool that lets them turn off access, would not substantially reduce advertisers' ability to use Facebook data - the company's lifeblood.
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He went on in that interview to say that legal immigration — the lifeblood of the United States — was the most damaging kind, apparently because the country does not have a racial test that favors whites.
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However, his parents, Kevin (Ben Chaplin) and Naomi (Eileen Walsh), forbid the procedure to go ahead; they are Jehovah's Witnesses, and blood, for them, is lifeblood, a gift from God that should not be shared.
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Islam, TPP, refugees, Mexico, the European Union, NATO, China, the IMF, immigrants, NAFTA, the World Bank…one or more of these foreign menaces is sucking away your country's lifeblood and only you can stop it.
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"We can either wait until we receive our respective marching orders, speak up individually, or find a way to collaborate, and exercise our agency as the lifeblood of the league," the player, Russell Okung, wrote.
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"These tariffs were extremely harmful to our regional newspapers — the lifeblood of our local communities — and I worked hard to remove them," Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the Democratic leader, said in a statement.
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Stories like Lisa's and Darren's, told in dispatches covering three months during 22018, are the lifeblood of "An American Summer," the journalist Alex Kotlowitz's account of reckless brutality in the Chicago area's impoverished, segregated neighborhoods.
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Mr. Martins became one of the company's main ballet masters in 1981; after Balanchine's death in 1983, he began by working in tandem with Jerome Robbins, whose ballets have been part of the company's lifeblood.
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And for decades, through wars and recessions and all forms of darkness, Broadway, the heart of America's theater industry and an economic lifeblood for many artists, has kept its curtains up and its footlights on.
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Josh Hawley (R-MO) is pushing what he calls the SMART Act — an effort to ban a variety of common growth and engagement features, some of which are arguably the lifeblood of the targeted products.
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By suddenly withdrawing electrical power — the invisible lifeblood of our unsustainable economic order — PG&E has made the apocalyptic future of the climate crisis immediate and visceral for some of the nation's most comfortable people.
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Six billion gallons is enough to drive a pickup truck around the Earth six million times, but more importantly, it is enough to drive the rural economies that are the lifeblood of our respective states.
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Parasite is a parable of social inequity, an often hilarious but very angry story about how the rich get richer, the poor get poorer, and everyone sucks the lifeblood from one another in the process.
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Monsoons deliver about 70 percent of India's annual rainfall and are the lifeblood of its $2.5 trillion economy, spurring farm output and boosting rural spending on items ranging from gold to cars, motorcycles and refrigerators.
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The earnings report resonated with a cooldown in private equity dealmaking this year, as the market for high-yield bonds and loans, the lifeblood of private equity, struggles to recover after stumbling late last year.
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Crime is the lifeblood of any GTA and, as glossy a place as Dubai is from the outside looking in, it also possesses a darker side within which you might expect to build your criminal empire.
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"Griffith's film relied heavily on racist propaganda to evoke fear and desperation as a tool to solidify white supremacy as the lifeblood of American sustenance," Mr. Parker, 13, said in a recent interview with Filmmaker Magazine.
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Windows 10 Mobile's core problem — it lacked key apps like Instagram, Snapchat, and Gmail available on iOS and Android — sucked its lifeblood from the very beginning and drained it until it was too anemic to compete.
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That's the lifeblood of the company, you can see it in the books that we publish, too, that we have a point of view, so that's going to be clear in our internet presence as well.
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But OPEC's largest producers —Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Iran — as well as nonmember Russia — have all pumped their way through the rout, seeking to capture more business to offset the falling value of their lifeblood product.
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But having a strong currency at a time when manufacturing competitors like Japan and China have weaker currencies leads to a sharp fall in exports, which have been the economic lifeblood of these countries for decades.
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Everything we thought Destiny 2 needed — less one-hit-kill combat in multiplayer, less frustrating systems for managing resources and powering up your character, less randomized loot drops — it turns out was the original game's lifeblood.
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The address clarified the U.S. playbook for containing Iran following President Donald Trump's announcement that he will abandon a 2015 nuclear deal with Iran and restore sanctions on the Iranian economy, including its lifeblood oil industry.
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He noted that Teva had taken positions "directly opposed to PhRMA views" on patents, the lifeblood of the brand-name pharmaceutical industry, and biosimilars, which are copycat versions of costly biologic drugs made from living organisms.
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That in fact, the sesh—the eking out of lifeblood over half-smoked rollies and lines of ketamine in dimly-lit lounges—is a long and fabled tradition that stretches back as far as partying itself.
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Throughout the Civil War, the river served as the "lifeblood of the Confederacy," Dr. Davidson said, because its hard-to-navigate channel allowed blockade runners to get supplies through while other Southern ports were cut off.
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POPCORN FALLS When a small town's waterfall — a tourist destination and the lifeblood of the place — dries up, the mayor tries to win a large grant by producing a play in this comedy by James Hindman.
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Many Sanders supporters who said they would grudgingly support one of his rivals against Mr. Trump quickly added that that's all they'd do, ruling out doing the volunteer work that is the lifeblood of all campaigns.
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So, based on that timeline — and the fact that the HBO writer's know that their dialogue is basically Twitter's lifeblood and we need it to survive — we can expect season three to premiere in fall 2020.
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With no state election funding, illicit cash is the lifeblood for political parties that collect money from candidates and businessmen, and then spend it to stage rallies, hire helicopters and hand out "gifts" to win votes.
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Beijing in 2016 launched the 200 billion yuan China State-Owned Capital Venture Investment Fund and tasked China Reform with investing "in strategic emerging industries related to national security and the lifeblood of the national economy".
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The all-important consumer sector, the lifeblood of the labor backdrop, is incredibly strong and so it's really easy to build a case that economic activity continues to move along with a decent amount of momentum here.
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Should the party win the binding vote on May 17 in what is being called Switzerland's "Brexit moment", the country could lose its privileged access to the EU single market that is the lifeblood of its economy.
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Monsoon rains, the lifeblood of the country's $13 trillion economy, are expected to be 97 percent of a long-term average, K.J. Ramesh, director general of the state-run India Meteorological Department (IMD), told a news conference.
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The data-transfer agreement, replacing a 15-year-old pact that Europe's highest court struck down in October, is intended to let the free flow of digital data — the lifeblood of many global businesses — continue as usual.
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It doesn't feel like that long ago that we were kissing our parents goodbye for a couple weeks at sleep-away camp, where showers weren't high on the priority list and PB&J sandwiches were our lifeblood.
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These interactions become lifeblood to you distinctly, transforming the fabric of the culture you consume — the coffee shops with well-rounded lattes, the restaurants with all-natural wine lists, those that are demure with funk and effervescence.
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The Trump administration has unilaterally reimposed sanctions on Iran's oil exports, the lifeblood of its economy, as it seeks to curb Tehran's nuclear and missile ambitions and its influence Syria and other countries in the Middle East.
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With inflation logging near triple-digit gains and — the lifeblood of the Bolivarian Republic's economy — deeply entrenched in a bear market, market observers are bracing themselves for the prospect of a calamitous debt default sometime this year.
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The immediate U.S. strategy is to teach Beijing a lesson that nothing good will come from its "Dracula strategy" of sucking the intellectual lifeblood from Western technology firms or from using this technology for espionage and disruption.
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As a former member of Congress who had the privilege of representing upstate New York, trade with Canada was the lifeblood of communities like Plattsburgh, but delays and uncertainty at the border risked jobs and economic growth.
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Well-functioning capital markets are the lifeblood of progress; without capital, companies cannot develop new communication technologies, safer cars, better pharmaceuticals, or any of the things that make modern life as comfortable and safe as it is.
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For decades, gay bars have been the lifeblood of LGBTQ communities -- functioning both as sites of activism and as portals of possibility for people hoping to make sense of their identities in the face of hostile realities.
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I'm a little disappointed, I think, in initial reading that doesn't help our immigrant workers, which are critical here in a city like Los Angeles to our lifeblood, and need to be taken care of, as well.
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Though he was raised in the Midlands, Romaine Sawyers plays his international football for Saint Kitts and Nevis, a team nicknamed the Sugar Boyz in recognition of what has traditionally been the lifeblood of their island economy.
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But the GDP growth comes off a low base of 53 percent for the same quarter a year ago and it relates to the period just before the annual monsoon rains which are the lifeblood of India's economy.
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Young and urban Democrats—which is to say the lifeblood of the party—increasingly seem to be craving not just ideologically aggressive candidates who will stick it to Trump, but candidates who look and sound like them, too.
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Since then, Trump has ratcheted up sanctions on Iran, seeking to reduce its lifeblood oil exports to zero, to push Tehran into fresh negotiations on a broader arms control deal, targeting in part the Iranian ballistic missile program.
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Since then, Trump has ratcheted up sanctions on Iran, seeking to reduce its lifeblood oil exports to zero, to push Tehran into fresh negotiations on a broader arms control deal, targeting in part the Iranian ballistic missile program.
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He came under attack from anti-Western hardliners in Iran after the United States pulled out of the agreement last May and reimposed sanctions on Iran's economy and its lifeblood oil industry that were lifted under the deal.
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Here is their full email to customers: It's with the heaviest of hearts that we've had to make the devastating decision to let go of the lifeblood of our Heyday community — our Skin Therapists, Hosts, and Shop Attendants.
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Because for many of our customers, this is their lifeblood, this is their TMS, this is their technology that they run their business on, so we need to be live and operable a hundred percent of the time.
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CreditCredit THUWAL, Saudi Arabia — Desalinated seawater is the lifeblood of Saudi Arabia, no more so than at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, an international research center that rose from the dry, empty desert a decade ago.
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For any world leader who has spoken to Trump, the idea that verbatim transcripts could be released is a worrying prospect and likely to alter how such calls — a lifeblood of international diplomacy — play out in the future.
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MORE (R-Ariz.), fresh from the surgeon's knife and a diagnosis of brain cancer, returned to the Senate floor to entreat his colleagues to recapture the spirit of consensus-building that is the lifeblood of a representative democracy.
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The $1.4 trillion spending bill passed by Congress last week quietly achieves what a parade of select committees and coordinating councils could not: rescue a dying pension fund that is the lifeblood of nearly 100,000 retired coal miners.
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But the GDP growth comes off a low base of 26.5 percent for the same quarter a year ago and it relates to the period just before the annual monsoon rains which are the lifeblood of India's economy.
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Now, with another hurricane season having started, islands like Tortola are still struggling to recover from the two Category 22019 hurricanes last year, which razed large swaths of housing and crippled tourism, the economic lifeblood of the Caribbean.
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"Before, we had many water resources and natural spaces that were the center of our cultural lifeblood, our food, our spirituality and our strength," said Jose Osvaldo Millanao, a Mapuche leader, while sitting in a traditional, wooden Ruka hut.
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The number of for-profit schools eligible to award federal student aid — the lifeblood of the industry — plummeted by 9.3 percent in 2016, amid a wave of closures prompted by lawsuits and a regulatory clampdown by the Obama administration.
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While hacks on phones, websites and computers that consumers rely on every day grab headlines, vulnerabilities in big business software are more lucrative to attackers as these tools store data and run transactions which are the lifeblood of businesses.
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Ms Robinson castigates those who see education simply as a means of training workers for the economy, and cites Alexis de Tocqueville's argument that the fostering of "poetry, eloquence, wit, imagination, depth of thought" is the lifeblood of democracy.
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I don't refer here to professional angels and entrepreneurs who recycle their gains to the next generation of entrepreneurs — they are the lifeblood of the seed-stage entrepreneurial systems; those are the angels that funded Google, Facebook, Airbnb, etc.
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" So positive, in fact, that Heron recently wrote us to say that TestCard "just closed $1.7 million in funding (which is thanks to you and your team, bless you!) You guys are fantastic — the lifeblood of the startup scene.
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Last year, 263,000 soccer fields worth of opium poppies were cultivated by a narco-state that produces 90 percent of the planet's illegal heroin, despite successive attempts by foreign invading armies and the Taliban to cripple its lifeblood crop.
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The blackout earlier this month, due to years of underinvestment and lack of maintenance, also interrupted oil exports at Jose, the lifeblood of the OPEC nation's economy, eroding total export volumes and causing delays in loading and discharging oil.
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In the parlance of traders, the bank is called "a flow monster," meaning it makes its money by capturing a piece of the trillions of dollars of bonds and stocks that are the lifeblood of today's global financial system.
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Not only do the dealers provide the venue, but they deliver the triad of powerful drugs that are the lifeblood of the chemsex scene—because it's the chems that drive the sex, not the other way round, says Schierano.
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Former and current F.B.I. officials have expressed concern that the Republican efforts to out the materials could have long-lasting consequences, making it harder to recruit informants willing to help with investigations who are the lifeblood of law enforcement.
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"My core belief as letters editor is that healthy, informed debate is the lifeblood of a strong democracy," Mr. Feyer wrote in 2004, as he offered tips on how to shorten — somewhat — the long odds against selection and publication.
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"CloudTrucks focuses on the owner-operator and small trucking companies because they are the lifeblood of the industry and facing the largest pressures with fast-rising insurance rates, predatory factoring options and a quickly changing landscape," Arodiogbu told TechCrunch.
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First built as a cargo line to carry wood from Nepal to India in 3503, it was once the lifeblood of the community in Janakpur, running 29 km (18 miles) from Jainagar in India's neighboring eastern state of Bihar.
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The shades of lurid red that saturate the sets and costumes for this production, which opened on Tuesday night with Gillian Anderson as its enervated star, suggest nothing so much as the fast-drying lifeblood of an exsanguinated masterpiece.
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"Today's vote acknowledges the importance of territorial exclusivity as the lifeblood of Europe's creative industries," said Mathieu Moreuil, chair of Creativity Works, a coalition of organizations representing commercial broadcasters, football leagues such as the Premier League and Hollywood film studios.
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The finance industry has become, to paraphrase Rolling Stone, a vampire squid wrapped around our collective economic throat, siphoning off a quarter of our lifeblood via increasingly complex financial structures which provide very little benefit to the rest of us.
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Now high-profile companies are threatening to pull out or slow down plans to enter the UK market, international employees are second-guessing their immigration standing and investors could cut new funding that is the lifeblood of young tech firms.
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Almost any long-term financial goal is reachable as long as there is healthy cash flow, because this is the lifeblood of savings and ultimately the compounding returns that savings can generate (the Holy Grail of personal wealth and financial freedom).
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The flagship Twitter app's strange aversion to real-time tweets — the lifeblood of the service since forever — is the main reason I continue to use Tweetbot on every platform, despite how it gets worse every year due to API restrictions.
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In the same vein, life science and health investing has been part of the lifeblood for some major US funds including Founders Fund, which has consistently dedicated over 25% of its deployed capital to the space since at least 2015.
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The sheer attention Trump absorbs — on Twitter, on television, in culture, and in the anxious dreams of American citizens and the country's allies and enemies — draws away the lifeblood of everything from the launch of new apps to new social movements.
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And while there are plenty of other contraceptive methods out there, we can largely agree that condoms represent a relatively easy way to steer clear of diseased genitals or unwanted babies who grow up to sap away your lifeblood and cash.
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If adopted, the app gives Google access to loads more search data, its lifeblood, and gives iPhone users a pipeline to Google's information (on "restaurant info, flight times, news articles," Google offers) — not information from competitors like Yelp or Apple.
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It's been a big month for Hulu with the success of The Handmaid's Tale and upfront announcements which included live TV. Don't expect that to take away from the platform's lifeblood of television and film streaming, which will continue to flourish.
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He calls mobility in a city the "lifeblood" of the urban environment, and suggests that Moia will seek to act as the heart in the metaphor, keeping the flow running smoothly so that the city and its residents can function efficiently.
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He pointed to Facebook professional which launches this year and plans to go after LinkedIn's lifeblood Market shorts have mounted around some tech names but leaning too aggressively against tech companies that could be prey such as Twitter, could be problematic.
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Though the driver's motivations remained unknown on Friday, his attack opened a frightening new landscape of terrorism in Western Europe and the United States, where trucks are the lifeblood of the economy and are ubiquitous features of densely populated areas.
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The 800-mile pipeline, quickly built after the 1973 Arab oil embargo, carried the lifeblood of Alaska's economy from the edge of the Arctic to the ice-free port in Valdez, the nearest city for oil tankers to transport oil.
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Congress ought to be on board as well — it's what rural Chambers of Commerce, farm groups, many rural electric utilities support to produce energy and/or help their members; and it helps small businesses, the lifeblood of American job creation.
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When a masochist like, say, Necro Butcher worked with Samoa Joe, you ended up with the type of car-crash magic that is the lifeblood of a certain type of pro wrestling fan (I am that type of pro wrestling fan).
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The government blames the United States and Venezuela's opposition, yet most economists pin the responsibility on socialist policies introduced by former president Hugo Chavez, which his successor Nicolas Maduro has doubled down on even as oil prices - the economy's lifeblood - plunged.
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Research on GHB use in America is slim, but a recent VICE article described the substance (along with meth and mephedrone) as part of the "lifeblood" of chemsex parties—drug-fueled group sex sessions often organized on gay dating apps.
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In less capable hands, it would be corny, but Starcrawler just makes it a hell of a lot of fun—less an ode to forebears like Ozzy, than a revitalization that puts some lifeblood back into long-anemic guitar music.
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In the rural Aleut fishing village of Chignik, the fishing fleet, the town's economic lifeblood, has sat idle, as have the locals who smoke and freeze fish throughout the winter instead of buying expensive groceries that have to be shipped in.
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Any attack on the national oil company is significant because petroleum is the lifeblood of the Libyan economy, and competition for control of the country's vast oil reserves is at the heart of the often violent struggle for power there.
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"The oil and gas sector is the lifeblood of the Libyan economy and the single source of income for the Libyan people ... They are not cards to be played to solve political matters," NOC Chairman Mustafa Sanalla said on Friday.
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President Barack Obama said on June 14 — two days after a gunman pledging allegiance to Islamic State killed 49 people in Orlando — that the militant group was losing "the money that is its lifeblood" as it continues to lose territory.
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Outside Silicon Valley and other areas that have benefited from the technology boom, what were once the lifeblood of many suburbs have now become eyesores, forests of empty glass and concrete boxes that communities must figure out what to do with.
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"If culture in New York only means large, rich organizations, then we lose the lifeblood, which are the small, innovative, entrepreneurial, off-the-beaten track kind of organizations with small budgets that the city should also be funding," Mr. Walker said.
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Any standard-setting in this field must be rooted in the understanding that data is the lifeblood of AI. The continual input of information is what fuels machine learning, and the most powerful AI tools require massive amounts of it.
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"Water is the lifeblood of every single community, and for us, it's also our No. 22 most critical ingredient," Bea Perez, Coca-Cola's chief sustainability officer, told Mashable by phone last week from the World Water Week conference in Stockholm, Sweden.
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Washington (CNN)In Washington, political alienation is now so intense that the world's most powerful nation can't agree how to keep its next generation safe in school -- or fix the system regulating immigration, the human lifeblood which has been America's foundation.
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With television audiences for the N.F.L. getting smaller, the league's new digital rights deal with Verizon Communications represents the latest challenge to the traditional media partnerships that for decades have served as the lifeblood for North America's richest sports league.
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So, as we wrote at the time, the trajectory of Trump's administration vis-a-vis privacy and foreigners did not — and does not — bode well for smooth data flows between the two regions; aka the lifeblood of business — not just tech business.
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Part of an initiative run by the Tanzania People & Wildlife Fund, an organization specializing in human-animal conflict, the Warriors are spread across communities in Tarangire and the surrounding rangeland, using their skills, their lifeblood, to protect what was once their adversary.
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From his delusional sense of self to his scummy and exploitative tech incubator to his astounding ability to sell nonsense to smart people with money, Bachman as an idea is as much a part of Silicon Valley's lifeblood as Apple, Facebook, and Google.
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Neighboring Macau, also a special administrative region of China lying across the Pearl River estuary from Hong Kong, ordered its casinos to suspend operations on Tuesday, effectively closing off the lifeblood of its economy in a drastic measure to contain the epidemic.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - The Trump administration has "blood lust" when it comes to pushing its trade agenda against China and wants to "suck the lifeblood" from China's economy, a state-run newspaper said on Wednesday, stepping up the angry rhetoric over their dispute.
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Interviews with artists, producers, and managers illustrate how SoundCloud squandered early enthusiasm for its service with a messy transition to a paid business that ultimately made little money for artists — or SoundCloud — while driving away the listeners and creators that were its lifeblood.
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COP24's president, Michał Kurtyka, a state secretary in Poland's Ministry of Energy, argued in his opening remarks that bringing the climate summit to Katowice was a strategic decision: to exhibit a city and region in need of transition away from its lifeblood.
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Detroit doesn't place burdensome regulations on automobile manufacturers; Idaho doesn't put undue restrictions and hurdles in front of potato farmers; and California takes steps to protect its farmers — because these industries are part of the lifeblood and identity of their respective states.
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Some protesters are exhorting investors to sell all of their fossil-fuel stocks and are conducting campaigns to pressure Exxon Mobil and other companies to "keep it in the ground" — that is, to stop extracting the very fossil fuels that are their lifeblood.
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That's right, as we enter the holiday season, Congress is a regular Grinch, essentially proposing to cut the lifeblood of donations to our churches, our homeless shelters, our food banks, veterans outreach, all service organizations that make up the fiber of our communities.
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The prices show what farmers receive per bushel of grain at the local elevator, but they also reflect the financial lifeblood of these towns and the thousands of rural communities across the country that are suffering due to the current farm disaster.
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"I have devoted my energies to the development, growth, and nurturing of music and musicians all over the world -- particularly with the Metropolitan Opera where my work has been the lifeblood and passion of my artistic imagination," he said in the statement.
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SYDNEY, Australia — On an August morning aboard the Nathaniel B. Palmer research vessel floating at the bottom of the world, Christian Reiss was listening for acoustic signals bouncing off krill, a pinkish, feathery-limbed crustacean that is the lifeblood of the Antarctic ecosystem.
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But in the end, the energy of The Defenders feels focused too much on the fight scenes and nowhere near enough on plot, or character development, or on anything that could inject some lifeblood into the limp sketch that is Danny Rand.
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The Indians knew about Miller's selflessness when they traded for him; it was part of his appeal, part of the reason they were willing to ship the Yankees two premium prospects — the lifeblood of a small-market organization — to get him in July.
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Then, laying out sweeping demands for Iran to alter its policies toward the region, Mr. Trump in April ratcheted up the pressure by imposing severe sanctions aimed at cutting off Iran's exports of oil, the lifeblood of the now-struggling Iranian economy.
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"I have devoted my energies to the development, growth, and nurturing of music and musicians all over the world — particularly with the Metropolitan Opera where my work has been the lifeblood and passion of my artistic imagination," he said in the statement.
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"Innovation is the lifeblood of our commonwealth and the driving force of Amazon," Virginia's governor, Ralph Northam, said to hundreds of cheering state politicians, business leaders, Amazon officials and real estate developers as he welcomed the e-commerce giant to the area.
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The companies are trying to deal with what is shaping up as a major threat to their businesses: societal demands, especially in Europe, for a sharp curtailment of the consumption of the oil and gas that are the lifeblood of these organizations.
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With an estimated $29 trillion to $2100 trillion in assets, they are the lifeblood of the financial advice industry and, over the next two decades, they are expected to pass much of their wealth on to their Gen X and millennial children.
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It's no secret in the industry that "lifestyle" is the lifeblood of the business: Those that can't afford or can't wear luxury runway fashion have to be invited in with a T-shirt, a boxer brief, a perfume, a handbag, a keychain.
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The No Federal Funding for Confederate Symbols Act, would cut funding and the lifeblood from any Confederate symbol on Federal public land, once and for all, to prevent the hateful violent legacy of the Confederacy from continuing to rear its ugly hate.
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"Republicans on the Financial Services Committee are eager to work with the president and his administration to unclog the arteries of our financial system so the lifeblood of capital can flow more freely and create jobs," Mr. Hensarling said in a statement.
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At a time when Congress is appropriating significant amounts of money to rebuild Puerto Rico after the devastation wrought by Hurricane Maria, it is counterintuitive to rebuild while at the same time crippling what's left of the island's lifeblood – its manufacturing sector.
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Article continues after the video below Crime is the lifeblood of any GTA and, as glossy a place as Dubai is from the outside looking in, it also possesses a darker side within which you might expect to build your criminal empire.
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If gigantic trees are the first image brought to mind of the coastal rainforests of Western North America, salmon are surely the second, often described as the 'lifeblood' of this region because of the countless animals and plants their spawning bodies feed.
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EU officials say they are revamping the blocking statute to encompass Trump's May 8 decision to revive Iran-related sanctions, after the expiry of 183- and 180-day wind-down periods, including sanctions aimed at Iran's lifeblood oil sector and transactions with its central bank.
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What began as a bone thrown to private industry in tonight's State of the Union address concluded with quite the burn concerning just who was responsible for the nation's recent economic crisis: I believe a thriving private sector is the lifeblood of our economy.
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The family that owns that house—or rather, the estate—that the player-controlled Ethan Winters finds himself searching from creepy, creaking attic to stinking, flooded basement, ostensibly in pursuit of his missing (presumed dead) wife, is the infected lifeblood of this first-person experience.
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In line with the current trends in urbanism, it's a cookie-cutter metropolis where fake woke projects, an insufferable club scene, a dreary dating landscape, and eco-friendly initiatives coexist alongside tech conglomerates that are cannibalizing the little lifeblood that's left of the city.
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Disney and ABC never sought the Jackson Estate's permission to use any of the material owned by the Estate in the broadcast," Weitzman's statement continued, adding: "The Estate has no choice but to vigorously protect its intellectual property, which is the lifeblood of its business.
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Power is the lifeblood of your whole base, and you should try to build any new Power Relays on top of squares that formerly housed an alien power conduit (the game marks these spaces and alerts you the first time you clear one for building).
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Taxes There are three bread-and-butter issues: lower marginal tax rates would create more disposable income, the industry's lifeblood; faster depreciation rates would spur much-needed renovations to courses and facilities; and disaster-relief aid is a big issue, particularly in coastal areas.
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"It's crazy that there's this disconnect from a sense of self, and the things that I was taking in as my lifeblood," Dane said on a sleepy LA afternoon, citing Neil Young's self-titled debut as helping him ditch that comfortable earnestness for good.
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The Antiquities Act is not a weapon for presidents to arbitrarily restrict the uses of hundreds of thousands of acres of land to prevent uses like timber harvesting and cattle grazing -- ways of life for many American families and the lifeblood of many local economies.
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Just when the industry had started to see a period of stability and strength, independent bookstore owners are bracing for the devastating blow of having to shut their doors and cancel book signings and literary festivals, events that are the lifeblood of their businesses.
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In Spain, the regional governments of the Balearic and Canary island chains, whose economic lifeblood is tourism, pleaded with Madrid to halt flights to them, and the leader of the Balearics, Francina Armengol, urged about 25,000 tourists there to take the first flights home.
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On Tuesday, a Washington think tank, New America, and Harvard's Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy published a report he co-wrote, asserting that technology behind digital advertising — the financial lifeblood of Facebook, Google and Twitter — has made disinformation campaigns more effective.
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" The New York Times, meanwhile, acknowledged that criticism of the news media for under or overplaying stories or for errors was the correct thing to do, but stated: "Insisting that truths you don't like are 'fake news' is dangerous to the lifeblood of democracy.
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What happened on Tuesday should shock no one, especially considering how aggressive Trump has been in his attempt to scale back the number of federal employees in Washington and his desire to cut regulations, the lifeblood of the countless administrative agencies occupying the nation's capital.
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In 21960, the number of Pittsburgh-area private-sector jobs in the scientific and R&D sectors - excluding academic positions - for the first time exceeded those in iron and steel mills, which were the lifeblood of the economy until their collapse 258 years ago.
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The monsoon - which accounts for 70% of India's annual rainfall and is the lifeblood of its $2.5 trillion economy - has delivered 36% lower-than-normal rainfall since the start of the season on June 1, according to data compiled by the India Meteorological Department.
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"Data is the lifeblood of public health; it needs to be transparent and objective," said Edward L. Hunter, the former chief of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Washington office and now the president of the de Beaumont Foundation, which focuses on public health.
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The monsoon season - which accounts for 70% of India's annual rainfall and is the lifeblood of its $2.5 trillion economy - has delivered 28% lower-than-normal rainfall since the start of the season on June 1, according to data compiled by the India Meteorological Department.
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They are not paying their fair share for their own national defense, even criticizing the German Chancellor Angela Merkel, and her country&aposs lucrative energy deals Vladimir Putin&aposs Russia, which creates a dangerous dependency on Russia and energy, which is the lifeblood of their economy.
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Split into six tiers, this new mode will likely be the lifeblood of Apex Legends going forward, keeping it engaging for competitive players and carving out a community of top-tier streamers and aspiring pros who can form the backbone of a future e-sports scene.
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But it also matters because our country, like this College, was founded on the principles of the Enlightenment — in particular, the belief that people, you and I, possess the capacity for reason and critical thinking, and that free and open debate is the lifeblood of a democracy.
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Seated in his second-floor office in a warehouse nestled in the rolling hills on the outskirts of town, produce trader Jaime Chamberlain said business with Mexico is the lifeblood of Nogales, which brings in more pounds of Mexican produce than any other U.S. border town.
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"The release of hazardous substances into waters that are the lifeblood of our economy and culture in New Mexico has had a devastating impact on our historical rural, agricultural and tribal communities," New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas said in a statement announcing the court action.
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Just as Bitcoin made it possible to transfer money without using a bank, blockchain believers like Mr. Berns think the technology will make it possible for ordinary people to control their own data — the lifeblood of the digital economy — without relying on big companies or governments.
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Today's report is one of the first to shed light on the machinations taking place in the shadows: a sketchy digital economy where fake accounts known as bots, some modeled on real users, are bought and sold — the lifeblood of a booming trade in influence and deception.
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The idea that God is in a black woman and that she should fight for herself is certainly something that I'm exploring with "Is God Is." Jackie Sibblies Drury, whose plays include "Fairview," credited Ms. Shange with making experimentation "part of the lifeblood" of black female playwrights.
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With New York City's transportation system in a state of crisis, the head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority said on Thursday that it was time for City Hall to contribute more money to repairing and maintaining the subway system that is the lifeblood of the city.
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We know what the world is like, and we also know that a business needs — money is the lifeblood of any business, and it either has to come from an investor or a company or brands or your customers or whatever, and we know what spreadsheets say.
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In the mid-20th century, when the LP was the medium of choice, massive hydraulic-powered vinyl pressing machines—manufactured by long-forgotten companies like SMT, Lened, and Toolex—pumped out the endless stream of grooved discs that became the lifeblood of the booming post-war music industry.
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WASHINGTON — The acting attorney general, Matthew G. Whitaker, once espoused the view that the courts "are supposed to be the inferior branch" and criticized the Supreme Court's power to review legislative and executive acts and declare them unconstitutional, the lifeblood of its existence as a coequal branch of government.
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"It is my contention here that criticism, far from sapping the vitality of art, is instead what supplies its lifeblood; that criticism, properly understood, is not an enemy from which art must be defended, but rather another name—the proper name—for the defense of art itself," he writes.
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So that's why even though huge swaths of the northern Bahamas were decimated by Hurricane Dorian, other parts of the country are relatively OK. Tourism is its lifeblood Bahamas is the most tourism-dependent economy in the Caribbean and tourism accounts for 60% of the Bahamas' $9 billion economy.
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The Duke of Sully, a minister of King Henri IV of France in the early 17th century, once described "plow and pasture" as the lifeblood of the French economy, and farming has long been romanticized in a country that values gastronomic treasures like Camembert cheeses and Bordeaux wines.
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But her latest advance on the independence of the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities (DCCAH) has triggered a string of protests and battle cries across the city — from artists, administrators, and city council members — who see Bowser's reforms as threatening the financial lifeblood of their arts community.
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The New York City subway is the lifeblood of the city, outgoing MTA chairman Thomas Prendergast said the other night—that is, the sort of circulatory system that people tend to move through, drift through like blood cells (5,650,610 each weekday, to be precise), not a place they move to.
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Rouhani, a pragmatist who reduced tensions with the West by striking a nuclear deal with world powers in 2015, is now facing a backlash from rival hardliners over Washington's pullout from the pact in May and reimposition of tough sanctions that seek to throttle Iran's economy including its lifeblood oil exports.
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But Apple is putting a huge amount of emphasis on the TV app here — this is where the streaming service will live, where the subscriptions that are going to be Apple's lifeblood will come from, and where the iTunes purchases that give Apple a straight cut of the profits are.
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The New York City subway is the lifeblood of the city, outgoing MTA chairman Thomas Prendergast said the other night—that is, the sort of circulatory system that people tend to move through, drift through like blood cells (5,650,610 each weekday, to be precise), not a place they move to.
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Ultimately, how successful Spotify's public offering is will depend on whether investors believe there is a light at the end of the tunnel when it comes to profitability and how sustainable its business model is, not just for its own bottom dollar, but for the artists that are its lifeblood.
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"A lot of what we're doing with Pokémon, we learned through three years of hard work with Ingress and building up that community around the world, maturing that technology, the social aspect of it, the group gameplay, and the events for Ingress are really the lifeblood of that game," Hanke said.
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The political problems of Iraq have been made worse by the collapse in the price of oil, the country's lifeblood; the grinding war against the Islamic State; and, more recently, fighting between Shiite militias and Kurds in the north that analysts worry could foreshadow a new, violent struggle in the country.
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Anxiety has become our everyday argot, our thrumming lifeblood: not just on Twitter (the ur-anxious medium, with its constant updates), but also in blogger diaries, celebrity confessionals (Et tu, Beyoncé?), a hit Broadway show ("Dear Evan Hansen"), a magazine start-up (Anxy, a mental-health publication based in Berkeley, Calif
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Among tools being studied, EU officials are trying to revamp a blocking statute to encompass U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to revive Iran-related sanctions after the expiry of 90- and 180-day wind-down periods, including sanctions aimed at Iran's lifeblood oil sector and transactions with its central bank.
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" And on the topic of intellectual property, TIGA states: "IP is the lifeblood of the video games industry, and the impact of Brexit here could be significant... The UK is part of both the Registered Community Design regime and the EU Trade Mark regime and also recognizes the Unregistered EU Design Right.
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Iran's oil industry, which represents the lifeblood of its economy, had suffered greatly by the cumulative impact of previous sanctions from the U.S. However, the Barack Obama administration agreed to lift these sanctions in January 2016 and signed a Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) with Iran shortly before Trump became president.
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While data is the lifeblood of any organization, Mariani says that companies like Home Depot, Allstate, Kraft-Heinz and American Express have been willing to take a chance with a startup because there simply are no big companies solving this problem right now and there is a real pain point inside these companies.
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In The Shelter Island Reporter, letters to the editor and online forums are filled with comments from those who oppose the short-term rental law, arguing that it is intended to keep out people who cannot afford long stays at the beach, and risks suppressing tourism, the lifeblood of the local economy.
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The project to build a Digital Single Market based on common Pan-European rules creates the right environment and conditions for the development and takeup of A.I.in Europe — particularly concerning data, the lifeblood of A.I. It frees up data flows, improves overall access to data and encourages more use of open data.
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That the same Pavlovian tool kit of something so harmlessly tacky as "The Apprentice" would 15 years later be the lifeblood of its host's dark, racist movement — as well as the organizing principle of those hoping to dethrone him — is a chilling distillation of the recursive trap America seems to be in.
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Germany, what, 1.4 percent, and they are giving billions of dollars in contracts to Vladimir Putin, 703 percent of the lifeblood of their economy, their energy is coming from Russia and I&aposm sitting here thinking, isn&apost it part of NATO to prevent against any type of a Russian military challenge they might face?
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But hearing their demands, it is apparent that not only do Democrats want a political revolution but a social revolution as well — first, replacing many of those serving in the existing government and then reorganizing the cultural, economic, and industrial frameworks of America, in effect, altering the entire structure and lifeblood of our society.
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"Faced with this heightened intimidation from the U.S., China has no choice but to fight back with targeted and direct measures aimed at persuading the U.S. to back off, since it appears that any concessions it makes will not appease the Trump administration, which wants to suck the lifeblood from the Chinese economy," the newspaper said.
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In a sign of the difficulties Mr Trump faces over his campaign pledges to create "complete American energy independence" from "our foes and the oil cartels", Saudi Arabia's energy minister pointedly reminded the president-elect that the U.S. "benefits more than anybody else from global free trade", adding, "energy is the lifeblood of the global economy".
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Of course, a lot happened in the past 100 years to shape the country's ideals of manliness, but I traced some of the most significant changes to the decline of the industrial working class in the 1970s and 80s, specifically in towns for which coal mining had been the lifeblood of generations upon generations of men.
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The Trump administration has unilaterally reimposed sanctions on Iran's oil exports, the lifeblood of its economy, as it seeks to curb Tehran's nuclear and missile ambitions and its influence Syria and other countries in the Middle East Washington issued sanctions waivers for eight economies in November, including for South Korea, Iran's fourth largest oil customer in Asia.
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Central to any scheme to damage industries and handicap the U.S. economy is the ability to manipulate or control our national power grid – the vast, highly inter-connected network of power plants, wires, poles, transformers and cables that deliver our nation's lifeblood — electricity — to hundreds of millions of homes, businesses and critical service organizations every minute, every day.
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Bigger acts have more freedom of choice in terms of which clubs they're able to play, but to find the kind of raw, less-accessible metal that Mr. Proana, Ms. Buritica and their friends love, there are precious few options — which is why D.I.Y. shows held in bars and basements have become the lifeblood of their scene.
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He struts, preens, postures — his style a constant nod to the cool, hip African-American vibe of his favorite sport, basketball, and the N.B.A. Largely because of that vibe, there is nobody, at least among the top men's players, who so easily taps into the youthful fans that tennis is desperate to attract as its future lifeblood.
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Whites with only a high school education — the lifeblood of a work force that once spun cotton or poured steel, working hard toward the promise of a good life — were poised to throw in their lot with Mr. Trump, hoping he could reverse the decline of their lives and, as they saw it, the theft of their prospects.
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Everyone remembers how good the music was, but some time recently––maybe it was the rambling speech at the VMAs where he said he was running for president in 20133 and we naively thought he would do it as a Democrat––he crossed the threshold into floating, amorphous celebrity, where scandal is lifeblood and everything comes secondary to attention.
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Meantime, on the Capitol lawn, a pack of Hyenas are busy rending the corpse of the former United States of America, sending its lifeblood and nutrients, filtered through their diseased and corrupt digestive apparatus, into tubes planted in their assholes, which are avidly sucked through the lit end of a cigar by the Fat Cat King of Skull Island.
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Prior to that, the business of news had gone through a series of catastrophes — Craig Newmark had killed classifieds, the lifeblood of newspaper funding; the pre-paywall transition from print to digital had largely been completed, which meant subscription numbers were dropping in both arenas; and Google and Facebook had captured and cannibalized the digital advertising market, which would soon overtake its traditional counterparts.
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When it became clear that the Russians not only had hacked materials, emails, from the DNC, but now we know from the second indictment by Mueller, stolen a lot of our voter data, which is sort of a lifeblood and ... So we always wonder, well how did the Trump campaign or one of their outside groups know to target, you know, Joe Smith in Eau Claire, Wisconsin with this message?
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