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968 Sentences With "living up to"

How to use living up to in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "living up to" and check conjugation/comparative form for "living up to". Mastering all the usages of "living up to" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

I wasn't living up to my standard, I was living up to other people's standards, and I just said 'I don't see the point.
Living up to that role, he performed a card trick.
"They are swooping in and living up to their names."
John Legend is officially living up to his last name.
The funny feline is really living up to the name.
Lively's greatest offense is not living up to her name.
The exchanges are simply not living up to that ideal.
We were kind of sick of living up to that.
Tiffany seems intent on living up to Mr. Trump's expectations.
It isn't living up to its own promises on misinformation.
Living up to its title, the show avoids a conclusion.
Tablets are finally living up to the "post PC" promise.
"The lake is living up to its name," Lipchin tells us.
Or maybe Siri is just not living up to the hype.
Tesla faces major hurdles living up to the Model 3 hype.
Why aren't I living up to the law of the land?
October is living up to its ominous reputation among stock investors.
Republicans criticize the law for not living up to its promises.
It's not living up to the premium goal, the coverage goal.
Congress is not living up to this part of the law.
But manatees are capable of living up to 60 years or more.
The case for living up to their words has only become stronger.
China has a history of not living up to its trade obligations.
I also know we are not living up to that sacred duty.
And so far, it looks like he's living up to his promise.
Ofnot living up to our potential while our peers chase their dreams?
Wisconsin is certainly living up to its reputation as America's cheese state.
That means no offensive content, living up to privacy standards, and more.
And in the early minutes, Duke was living up to that title.
Is everyone living up to their responsibilities, and are boundaries being respected?
The Internet of Wings has not been living up to investor expectations.
Or even that the system was living up to its noblest possibilities.
In any case, "Keep Austin Weird" was living up to its reputation.
And Miles was having a hard time living up to that legacy.
Do you think the country is living up to those values today?
Breaking the deal, which the Iranians were living up to, was insane.
But Europe has had a hard time living up to this promise.
But so far, I've also been incapable of living up to its
Are they really living up to the mission statement of their institutions?
Art X Lagos was living up to its reputation as a happening.
With its latest update out today, Bigscreen is living up to its name.
Walmart is really living up to that "Save money, live better" motto, huh?
He's living up to the American ideals about truth and honor, about patriotism.
And they&aposve been -- they&aposve not been living up to the subpoenas.
Murakami spends the entirety of Absolutely on Music living up to the epithet.
Two years later there's no sign it's living up to that stated intent.
The cartel has a poor track record of living up to production quotas.
But acknowledging a stronger film isn't the same as living up to it.
In every way, the couple says, Willa is living up to her name.
This is a great example of how we're living up to that commitment.
Is it receiving poor reviews because it's not living up to cinema expectations?
Is the three-year relationship you've been in living up to your standards?
And the President is getting a taste for living up to his promises.
But today Berkeley is facing extraordinary challenges to living up to this legacy.
When it's just a coin flip, we're not living up to that commitment.
Then again, maybe living up to the gravity of this situation was impossible.
But according to Constant-Desportes' post, the brand isn't living up to that standard.
Prom dress shopping is going to have a hard time living up to this.
The latest damning report finds the office is not living up to its promise.
Living up to the expectations and standards set by my siblings is nearly impossible.
In South Africa the DA faces a huge challenge living up to voters' expectations.
Finance isn't the only place where SpaceX isn't living up to its own expectations.
Despite its bots not living up to the hype, Messenger had another banner year.
The economy has not been living up to its potential for far too long.
One year later, the Iran deal is living up to its promises — sort of.
The luxury ride costs somewhere around $200k, so he's living up to his name.
Iran has also insisted it is living up to the terms of the deal.
The tenants called out WeWork, accusing it of not living up to its mission.
CANOPY GROWTH EXEC- MARKET OPPORTUNITY TODAY IS NOT LIVING UP TO EXPECTATIONS - CONF CALL
They have a track record of making promises and not living up to them.
Credit Suisse is living up to the terms of the $5.28 billion settlement agreement.
PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — Canada appears to be living up to its reputation for politeness.
"It's dangerous to accuse someone of not living up to moral perfectionism," she said.
Boxing legend Floyd Mayweather doesn't appear to be living up to his "Money" nickname.
Combs said his team wasn't living up to his "very high" level of excellence.
If you're not making mistakes, you're probably not living up to your potential, right?
But states, led by California, and many cities are living up to their commitments.
You got to be consistently living up to the highest ideals of our profession.
The New York Times highlights how Trump isn't living up to his rhetoric on trade.
Living up to your friends' or coworkers' standards is tempting, especially if you're feeling flush.
Until we see that happen, Facebook isn't fully committed to living up to its responsibility.
Am I living up to this understanding of quote-unquote manhood that I come from?
Living up to journalistic values is in the best interest of everyone in the newsroom.
Will the Goliaths play with more cocky swagger because they're living up to their namesake?
It is just that by the numbers, it is not living up to the moniker.
Matthew McConaughey is living up to his relaxed reputation in Harmony Korine's The Beach Bum.
Not everyone is convinced that the platform is capable of living up to its hype.
The Kardashian family "health freak" (as Khloé calls her) is living up to her name!
After that, it was an iconic perception of America not living up to international commitments.
Lofty goals lead to inevitable moments when you aren't yet living up to your expectations.
No one cares about Mountain Girl or living up to your intellectual standards; the end.
With social media, it's really easy to feel like you're not living up to par.
If my wife were living up to the visitation schedule, I wouldn't consider a move.
Because the history hasn't been a good one in terms of living up to commitments.
And her Formation World Tour already looks like it's living up to our wildest dreams.
Living up to her name, she looked to be on fire, pantomiming, shifting through emotions.
And I find that, all in all, they are living up to this responsibility impressively.
Picasso is currently living up to his reputation as the most bankable of modern artists.
For some companies, living up to the promises made to Mr. Trump has gotten complicated.
Chances are thin so far, with the evenly matched game living up to its billing.
Living up to your friends' or coworkers' standards is tempting, especially when you're feeling flush.
No one dreams of being a refugee; they dream of living up to their potential.
Stuart: Google loves building hype for their products and then not living up to it.
In April, Trump said Iran wasn't "living up to the spirit" of the nuclear deal.
But America's chief executives have at times "performed unevenly in living up to those inspiring words".
This month he said he did not believe Iran was living up to the deal's spirit.
Or She's Simply Living Up To Her Alter Ego After all, she is...the Elusive Chanteuse.
Yet Daenerys seems dangerously close to living up to her legacy as the Mad King's daughter.
And yet, as The Wall Street Journal reports, the game isn't living up to investor expectations.
Rey subverts the torture narrative by finding Kylo's fear of not living up to Darth Vader.
But it's not just gifts that have Berry living up to her almost Christmas-y name.
Still, Timeline will have a tough time living up to the standards of these dominant companies.
But we know less than we should about whether we are living up to that dream.
And it depends on bots living up to their billing as friendly, powerful, all-knowing assistants.
"The commonwealth is living up to our promise to hold this project accountable," the DEP said.
This fun city ranks fourth for nightlife and parties, living up to its "Miami Vice" reputation. 
A lot of what we're doing today is actually just us living up to our responsibility.
"Importantly, Iran is not living up to the spirit of the deal," he said on Friday.
You're not living up to the responsibility inherent in having that kind of money and power.
On the contrary, they hate the world for not living up to how it should be.
Perhaps these providers worry about not living up to high standards and end up silencing themselves.
I think these kids are living up to an American ideal of citizenship and civic participation.
Living up to promised reforms ahead of 2019 will pose be a big test for Ramaphosa.
"There is a kind of freedom in creating something, not living up to something," he said.
Thank you, Russia, for always living up to your James Bondian villain image in spectacular fashion.
But the US has not determined whether the foreign governments are living up to their promises.
So when the movie came out, it had absolutely no chance of living up to that experience.
Erdogan has repeatedly said that European leaders are not living up to their side of the pact.
At this point in the season, American Horror Story: Cult is finally living up to its subtitle.
The FDA will then inspect facilities to see if they are living up to their own initiatives.
"Let me be very clear, living up to our responsibility is my number one priority," she said.
Black Friday is living up to its reputation as the most dangerous shopping day of the year.
Only 210 percent of the American economy is living up to its "digital potential," the report concluded.
Now the caveat is the North Koreans don&apost have a history living up to their promises.
" And in April he said the country was "not living up to the spirit of the agreement.
It could also be nerve-wracking to try living up to the cuteness that was baby Michelle.
It is about America living up to its most noble values by creating a more perfect Union.
I thrived off this challenge, fueled by a frantic fear of not living up to my potential.
" 91 percent of respondents value "raising successful children" more highly than "living up to my full potential.
Only 18 percent of the American economy is living up to its "digital potential," the report concluded.
So far, it looks as though the CRTC is living up to Blais' tough talk in 2014.
What do I really have to fear by not living up to my true capacity in life?
Reality check: Trump is correct that the other NATO members aren't living up to their financial commitments.
The world asks what our values and ideals are and are we living up to our creed.
In 2015, investors began questioning whether high-priced start-ups were living up to their skyrocketing valuations.
This latest study, however, suggests that Obamacare isn't living up to that goal with drug use disorders.
Happiness, of course, defined by the pursuit of excellence (arête) or living up to one's fullest potential.
The Black Order could end up fizzling out or not living up to their comic book counterparts.
Advocates agree that many schools are not living up to their responsibilities when it comes to sexual assault.
Like Emily, Charleston is concerned about her living here and there and not living up to her potential.
But the audit process laid out in those consent orders isn't living up to the hype, Gray says.
I stand by the Superintendent for living up to the values of this great city and its residents.
Kirkland's: 50% off select patriotic décor, up to 50% off outdoor living, up to 60% off select art.
Her relationship with June, however, was strained, because Holly didn't think June was living up to her potential.
Now that it's mid-October and the leaves are falling, the company is living up to this promise.
But let's stop faulting shower sex for not living up to unrealistic and honestly, kind of problematic, expectations.
But, living up to its reputation as a year-apart, 2017 is not delivering the normal news slowdown.
TESS finds its first Earth-size planet TESS the planet-hunting satellite is living up to its name.
Bitcoin cratered Thursday, living up to its volatile reputation after hitting a 220-month high a day earlier.
Analysts, however, predict that Tesla will have serious trouble living up to the hype and meeting production goals.
Truly living up to the privilege of using the internet will be truly bad for their bottom lines.
Of course, that sequel faced an entirely new problem from its very conception: living up to its predecessor.
You tend to attract people who are larger-than-life— but are they living up to your standards?
Living up to the expectations you set for yourself and producing results is first and foremost, he said.
All the excuses that existed before for Android phones not living up to their potential won't work here.
Some online firms appear to be living up to the innovation story, though their footprint is still small.
An objective system, he noted, "would give nations confidence that their neighbors are living up to their commitments."
If anything, Bellows said, there can be pressure associated with living up to a famous father's hockey legacy.
Living up to "working vacation," Trump met with Arizona Senate candidate Kelli Ward today at Mar-a-Lago.
For others, however, e-commerce is not living up to its promise of being transparent and pro-consumer.
Living up to your friends' or coworkers' standards is tempting, especially if you just got a sweet bonus.
These are people of courage, living up to the ideals of the International Day of Persons with Disabilities.
"  "On pay, the BBC is not living up to its stated values of trust, honesty and accountability.
Has D'Angelo Russell become more mature and started to take steps toward living up to his immense potential?
We've got Auston Matthews and Patrik Laine, this year's top two picks, already living up to the hype.
But now, because of advancements in medical care, that same population is living up to 60 and older.
So far, the President has not paid a tangible price for living up to his most controversial promises.
One of Meghan Markle's handpicked "Forces for Change" just proved again how she's living up to the title.
And, you look at the Giants, man, Eli at the quarterback position not living up to the standard.
This "Brokeback" comes so close to living up to its promise and becoming a truly distinctive modernist opera.
Trump apparently believes at least one thing in the U.N.'s vicinity is living up to its potential.
There is just one tiny restaurant called "Uyut" ("Cosy"), valiantly living up to its name but often empty.
They can reshape American society and allow us to come closer to living up to our national ideals.
In other words, New York is really living up to its reputation as the city that never sleeps.
October, historically the most volatile month of the year for stocks, is already living up to its name.
Living up to one's faith is never easy, and opening your heart to the spiritual touch takes time.
Newly-confirmed Fed Chairman Jerome Powell did a pretty good job of living up to King's ideal yesterday.
Living up to a practically unattainable standard is also a big part of Iron Man 2's arc.
Even so, all of these networks are still a long way from living up to the 5G hype.
Will you learn that your paycheck isn't living up to what other people at your work are making?
Disney's upcoming live-action adaptation of its beloved classic is already living up to the "beauty" in its name.
The bottom line: Musk and Tesla are living up to the letter, but not the spirit, of their settlements.
As the paper spells out, this makes it tricky to evaluate whether UBI programs are living up to expectations.
But so far, actual realized ambition to cut greenhouse gas emissions is not living up to those stated goals.
When he wasn't scoring screamers from the midfield, he was living up to his reputation as 'the little Mozart'.
She may only be 10-months-old but already Monroe Lewis is living up to her Hollywood-inspired name.
The argument is it's an anti-slavery document and we're not living up to the precepts of that document.
I'm going to renegotiate our military deals where we're protecting countries and they're not living up to the bargain.
Turner, however, is still concerned that Shawn isn't living up to his potential (he's still his teacher, after all).
And with his handsome face and adorable smile, he's living up to his "World's Most Handsome Royal Baby" moniker.
But Trump said on July 11 that China was not living up to promises to buy U.S. farm goods.
Living up to your friends' or coworkers' standards is tempting — and if you're guilty of it, you're not alone.
Thankfully, the president is living up to his campaign pledge to protect the program that serves 250 million Americans.
Contrary to one of his most memorable Labyrinth lines, he never seemed exhausted from living up to our expectations.
Even so, the headphones are fairly lightweight, and all said, quite comfortable, more than living up to their name.
Autonomous vehicle developers have had some trouble living up to their bold proclamations of a couple of years ago.
But Mattis said he was "confident" the U.S. would continue living up to its mutual defense commitments under NATO.
The sentiment is admirable, but it proves that living up to ideals is a lot harder than espousing them.
If "The Second Life of Nick Mason" faces any peril, it's that of not living up to its megahype.
Paul, Murphy, and Franken are living up to our Founder's vision by asserting Congress's role in this entire process.
Trump lashed out at Comey in a tweet on Friday morning, living up to his creed of swift retaliation.
At Salesforce, leadership takes several steps to ensure that managers are living up to the company's four main values.
By clearly articulating its values and living up to them, Apple has earned trust where other companies have struggled.
Clearly, the federal debt limit isn't living up to its name, and we should stop pretending that it is.
He also claims that Tesla's production process is so wasteful that it's not living up to its environmental mission.
" Hélio Oiticica, "Filter Project (1972) (detail, inside) Oiticica was no longer living up to the ideals of the '60s.
Washington came tantalizingly close to living up to the former and has found a contextual purpose in the latter.
Living up to the looks of "Blade Runner," Ridley Scott's 1982 science-fiction classic, was stressful for Renée April.
Convinced that the meatpackers were not living up to their commitments, Greenpeace pulled out of the agreement in 2017.
Now, many wonder if brain damage and the pressure of living up to Heisman hopes contributed to his end.
" The Trump administration has described Iran as living up to the "letter" but not the "spirit of the deal.
"I think he is living up to what he thinks are the values that most Alabamians cherish," Sewell said.
So, unless we sell our products at a low price, we are not really living up to our mission.
"Nothing is more important to us than ensuring we are living up to our responsibility," the blog post adds.
An impeachment trap At the time, nobody in Washington was living up to the unifying goal of Lincoln's speech.
October has often been a nerve-racking month for investors, and this month is living up to that reputation.
With his decision, did he tell his base that he is living up to his promise to end DACA?
Yet, the federal government has not done a good job of living up to its side of the bargain.
Back in the old days people thought morality was about living up to some external standard of moral excellence.
"We were living up to our commitments fully and they kept decreasing their commitments," Rouhani said of the Europeans.
"My greatest fear is not living up to Lin's expectations and the faith he is putting in me," he said.
On Tuesday the Trump administration grudgingly certified that Iran was living up to its end of the 2015 nuclear deal.
The have-not companies not living up to expectations, that can't show organic growth, they're going to continue to lag.
Congratulations to Colombia, Brazil and Argentina, however, for living up to their celebratory reputations and choosing the music notes emoji.
The Bachelorette's latest bad boy is living up to his reputation and coming in hot in more ways than one.
"And I'm afraid these other people are saying that, and many of them are not necessarily living up to that."
Here, Newton's ultra-cool vibes are inverted and turned into an obsession with living up to society's expectations for her.
In general, the documents show that the company has huge goals, but isn't very close to living up to them.
An agreement you've been hoping to make could be derailed, or people may not be living up to past commitments.
Phelps, the medal machine living up to expectations with a monster five golds and a silver, was the sporting story.
There have been plenty of examples of theoretically accessible technology not living up to the actual diversity of our world.
The football players deal with the pressures of adolescence while living up to the expectations of their football-obsessed community.
Some of the other students struggle with their pride, self doubt, living up to familial expectations, and even parental abuse.
It's a reality TV show like no other, and so far the new season is living up to its best.
Tehran has successfully concluded a nuclear deal with the major powers and appears to be living up to its terms.
Pence said the incoming administration was committed to living up to Trump's campaign pledge to keep manufacturing jobs at home.
I was so concerned with living up to what I thought these guys wanted that I forgot who Maria was.
However, the International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations watchdog, has said Iran has been living up to the terms.
However, the local Olympic committee spokesman acknowledged that with a recession affecting Brazil, sales were not living up to expectations.
Milliner was the No. 9 overall pick in 2013, but injuries and inconsistency prevented him from living up to expectations.
The president also repeated complaints he's voiced in the past about NATO members not living up to their spending obligations.
Qualcomm has also sued Apple and several Apple contract manufacturers for not living up to their royalty agreements with Qualcomm.
Zac was a talented musician and gifted student, whose teachers complained that he was not living up to his potential.
I spent the rest of my high school years wondering whether I would actually be living up to his expectations.
On Wednesday night, Trump SoHo appeared in some ways to be still living up to the excess of its eponym.
Gray has had trouble living up to expectations after he was acquired last July at the trade deadline from Oakland.
"We realize we haven't been fully living up to our high ideals, and for that we apologize," Apple's statement reads.
Trump said on Thursday said he did not believe that Iran was living up to the spirit of the deal.
Trump said last week he did not believe that Iran was living up to the spirit of the nuclear deal.
Afterward, the United States broke off those bilateral talks with Russia, accusing Moscow of not living up to its commitments.
Six years after New York created Human Trafficking Intervention Courts, some say the system isn't living up to its promise.
But the Pacemaker, living up to its name, did weave its metal frame into at least a few peoples' hearts.
Don't cling to anyone, hoping they'll become part of your everyday life, if they're not living up to your expectations.
Gina Sanchez, CEO of Chantico Global, is wary of the name living up to expectations in several areas of its report.
Actually living up to it may be quite another — as the low numbers of signed women could make this a challenge.
Mass communication comes with a huge moral responsibility; so far they have shown themselves completely incapable of living up to it.
Mass incarceration has torn families apart, impoverished communities, and kept too many Americans from living up to their God-given potential.
How are countries in the Paris Agreement supposed to know the rest of the world is living up to their promises?
But for 16-year-old Peter Parker, the responsibility of living up to Tony's legacy is almost too much to handle.
Growing up in a strict, traditional Korean household, Park said she had a hard time living up to her parents' expectations.
"Undeniably from time to time, there are people who are not living up to the standards of their jobs," he said.
If you want to settle down early, it's time to stop living up to the ceiling of what your income allows.
Living up to his reputation for cleverness, the mafia boss mostly joked and double-spoke his way around his criminal activities.
If you want to buy a house, it's time to stop living up to the ceiling of what your income allows.
Only half of Americans describe themselves as creative and 44 percent report they are not living up to their creative potential.
If your boss likes to avoid conflict, it can be hard to tell when you're not living up to their standards.
Continued success for our families and communities is contingent on a commitment to ourselves of living up to our fullest potential.
"There is so much hype," Gem cook Charlie Fuerte says, adding that for now, the restaurant is living up to it.
But I got the impression they were quite serious about living up to the commitments that they've made regarding North Korea.
"Really, my music will have a very hard time living up to everything that has been said about me," he said.
Truthfully, my one worry about taking on her diet for a week was living up to her " cook at home" ideal.
I met Justin [guitar], he wasn't living up to his potential at what he was doing and has produced our record.
But in the end youth was served, Andreescu living up to expectations and Williams unable to live up to her own.
" Finally, it seems Trump is living up to his promise to "expand treatment for those who have become so badly addicted.
In particular, it's significant because it comes in the wake of a number of previous efforts not living up to expectations.
By the late 19th century, America's robber barons were soon living up to their name by stripping Europe of its treasures.
I felt the way I imagine civil servants today do: The country I loved serving wasn't living up to its ideals.
At first the strategy encouraged by Mr. Giuliani and pursued by Mr. Lutsenko seemed to be living up to those hopes.
Training journalists to cover danger is not just about living up to the principle that no story is worth dying for.
If hybrids and electrified drivetrains are the future of performance cars, then, Acura's new flagship is living up to its name.
The Apple Watch Series 3, released in 2017, was the first to come close to living up to Apple's original vision.
Tom Steyer: A big problem here is that social media companies are not living up to their own terms of service.
That is, they were upholding the ideals of America at a time when our nation was not living up to them.
"China is living up to its promise of always being a builder of world peace by concrete actions," the newspaper added.
But while attention is on Paper Boi throughout his daily life in the city, he's still not living up to his name.
We have got serious questions about the Russians and living up to their existing treaty agreements on the intermediate range missile treaty.
Years past his prime, Wade is living up to the mythologized version of himself, evoking old memories and creating new ones simultaneously.
I'm also willing to be that editor has stopped you from living up to your full potential at some point or another.
Without giving specifics, Meyer said provisions in the contract provided for financial penalties on Bombardier for not living up to its obligations.
BILL GATES: Yeah, I think better education is so key to the United States living up to the dream of equal opportunity.
Kerry's Iranian counterpart, Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, has suggested that the U.S. is not living up to its end of the agreement.
A major new study suggests that as more rigorous scientific data becomes available, wellness is not living up to its early promise.
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China is a long way from living up to the IP commitments it made on entering the World Trade Organisation in 2001.
Prince Harry recently praised his grandmother for her record-breaking reign, admitting he feels the pressure of living up to her reputation.
We think this change strikes a balance between maintaining a platform for free speech and living up to our responsibility to users.
Living up to the Swaecation name, "Guatemala" is a bright nugget of holiday-tinged optimism, and will surely be a radio favourite.
Visa liberalization, which must come by June 30, would be an important sign that the Europeans are living up to their promises.
"The GDPR specifically empowers data protection regulators – not competition authorities – to determine whether companies are living up to their responsibilities," Facebook writes.
As I've gotten older, I don't feel the pressure of living up to the billboard image of myself like I used to.
Some Hispanic advocates are pointing to the legal hurdles they say have prevented Latinos from living up to their full economic potential.
" Star Wars: The Last Jedi" finally hits theaters Friday, and the much-anticipated sequel sounds likes it's living up to its hype.
"The GDPR specifically empowers data protection regulators — not competition authorities — to determine whether companies are living up to their responsibilities," Facebook wrote.
Meanwhile, U.S. President Donald Trump said China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers.
"Poor Mr. Trump will have a problem living up to his commitment to people whose future of employment is bleak," Morse said.
Living up to its "international" stature, Teamsters President James Hoffa addressed a letter to the union representing Air Liquide employees in France.
"It's important now for those who support President Assad to make sure that he is living up to this agreement," Kerry said.
"Every mayor has dealt with challenges from the Police Department not living up to the title of 'Chicago's finest,' " he told me.
Talk is centering around whether Philly Fans are trash bags, and whether they are living up to their widely known national reputation.
I'd hated my body for what it couldn't seem to accomplish — and then forgave it for not living up to my expectations.
If she barely loses, expect some progressive activists to complain about the party not living up to its promise of competing everywhere.
"The biggest risk facing the euro is the ECB not living up to expectations," said Neil Mellor, currency strategist at BNY Mellon.
Instead, he's just trying to take credit for what his predecessor did to falsely appear like he's living up to his promises.
In recent years, it has become clear that the web is not living up to the high hopes we had for it.
Exactly, and I think both ways: It should protect you that I'm also living up to the way I've positioned it. Yeah.
Whatever their final win total, the 298 Red Sox will face the pressure of living up to their own remarkable regular season.
And as soccer's popularity in North America has grown, M.L.S. is now firmly living up to the "major league" in its title.
An outdoorsy paradise of precipitous waterfalls and world-renowned surf spots, the island has never had trouble living up to its moniker.
The agreement also includes clarity on what happens if private companies or either government thinks someone isn't living up to the deal.
Billy Graham knew it, and we could all honor his life by living up to that awesome responsibility as often as possible.
Here's the UFC's G.O.A.T. Amanda Nunes -- living up to her G.O.A.T. nickname with actual goats on a farm in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Parents take their children's allowance away when they don't think they're living up to their potential -- presidents have historically acted more strategically.
For one truly romantic couple, living up to that promise just so happens to involves some nail polish and a surrogate pinky finger.
Despite making good money, by living up to their means, the couple doesn't have much left over each month to put towards retirement.
If I am loving somebody well, that's living up to a certain potential that I have to be able to love somebody well.
During the height of slavery, Tubman dragged this country, kicking and screaming, into examining its sins and living up to its stated ideals.
But, instead of zapping bad guys for no reason, you play by living up to your promises — or slipping back into old habits.
Tyrone (Aubrey Joseph) is saddled with the burden of living up to all his parents' hopes, given that he's their only surviving child.
LF Adam Duvall, coming off an All-Star season in his Reds debut year, is living up to his lofty expectations this season.
Trade-hawk Trump has threatened retaliatory measures including 45 percent tariffs against China and other trading partners not living up to their obligations.
" Other messages of empowerment include "My weight doesn't define my self-worth," and "I'm not living up to anyone's expectations but my own.
On first listen, it's the type of record that's going to demand our attention, living up to every ounce of its trailer's intrigue.
Any person who thinks that they are "not living up to all they could be" would benefit from therapy, according to Dr. Zeising.
Trump's own State Department has repeatedly certified — as recently as last month — that Iran was living up to its end of the deal.
"I did not have super high expectations for this testimony, and I would say it's living up to my low expectations," Huffman said.
Ivory and Powell were New York's best backs last season, with Ivory finally living up to his potential as a true workhorse back.
While such commitments are important (not least because they invite public accountability) living up to those aspirations in our private actions is, too.
Cons: Guests have complained that the rooms can be a mixed bag with some not living up to expectations and needing a refresh. 
She had criticized Mr. Liu, a married man with a young daughter, for not living up to the expectations of a public figure.
But U.S. states led by California and many cities are living up to their commitments to cut greenhouse gas emissions, WMO's Taalas said.
Given how sloppy everything about Stadia was heading into launch, it's not surprising the ports aren't living up to Google's lofty promises, either.
"Taking gifts in large sums over a long period of time is not living up to [the] standard of his office," Bennett said.
New York (CNN Business)The Walt Disney (DIS) Company is going to have a hard time living up to its record-breaking 21.
President Trump warned that Iran is not "living up" to the "spirit" of its international nuclear deal at a press conference on Thursday.
By introducing built-in Wi-Fi two years after launch as an industry first, Denon is thus far living up to that promise.
An icon in his own right, Maverick has to train them to be the very best while living up to his own legacy.
How will President Trump know whether the Iranians are living up to their commitment not to produce a nuclear weapon without good intelligence?
Bayern's coach, Niko Kovac, was not good enough, appointed to the job with an air of anticlimax and living up to his billing.
Understanding that, it's easy to see how living up to those pressures manifests itself in equating thinness with beauty and beauty with worth.
But the economy isn't quite living up to the inflated expectations that have guided sentiment and stock indexes higher since Trump took office.
But more importantly, this news also brings Discovery closer to living up to the ideals that Star Trek always tried to live up to.
When you operate a healthy and profitable business, you have to quickly course correct when part of your strategy isn't living up to expectations.
Michael Jackson's youngest kid, Blanket, who changed his name to Bigi Jackson, surfaced Sunday outside a Malibu market living up to his new name.
"Social media can be really self destructive for young girls in terms of living up to idolized body types and specific looks," she says.
In living up to his "Tank" nickname, Jianliang does a lot of walking his opponents down even if they have some size on him.
As a tool in the customer engagement arsenal, bots have value, but right now, they don't come close to living up to the hype.
"October is known for being one of the most volatile months and after two days, it is living up to that reputation," Detrick added.
"When we are notified that someone isn't living up to these standards, we address it immediately, as should be expected of any good company."
"The storm is living up to the promise," David Sweet, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Oxnard, California, told the Los Angeles Times.
The young actress opens up about the pressure of living up to her family name in the issue, including her need to prove herself.
The characters in this book deal with the Things That Matter — friendship, love, fulfillment, social issues, living up to the inner Gryffindor — without cynicism.
Of course, even with the One Top, it's hard to imagine anyone's home-cooked meal living up to the perfection of a Tasty video.
In a new documentary honoring the monarch's milestone birthday on April 21, Harry admits he feels the pressure of living up to her reputation.
Indeed, because women are expected to be helpers, they don't actually accrue any reward for doing it—they're simply living up to the expectation.
Deploying fearsome military firepower against ISIS is one way of living up to his election promise to intensify the battle against the terror group.
Americans are growing increasingly anxious about rising healthcare costs, and critics of the law have said it is not living up to its promises.
Rosé all day is always our motto for an ideal Saturday, but living up to it can sometimes be a bit of a challenge.
Forrest said in November that the festival would be committed to progressive values, and so far it appears he's living up to those words.
The first will require regular reporting by the U.S. administration on whether Qatar is living up to its commitments under the memorandum of understanding.
He accused Iran of "not living up to the spirit" of the agreement even though the International Atomic Energy Agency says Tehran is complying.
Living up to our ideals can be difficult even in the best of times and it can be harder when the future seems uncertain.
Around the world The move, despite available evidence that Iran is indeed living up to the pact, could also have a prolonged diplomatic cost.
China is "quite serious about living up to the commitments they have made regarding North Korea, " U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said on Wednesday.
He said Beijing was living up to a promise to spend more on social welfare programs to support the poor during China's economic slowdown.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers.
There have been numerous instances in the primaries, and particularly during the debates, when Biden seemed to have difficulty living up to the moment.
Gaviria, 23, won four stages in last year's Giro d'Italia and is living up to his billing as the next big thing in sprinting.
Being in the tech sector, I've seen the conscious and unconscious biases that stop women and girls from living up to their full potential.
His task — living up to an eye-watering fee, in a position not designed to help him do so — seemed a hiding to nothing.
The recent price increases, though, have meant that Bitcoin is not living up to its promise as a currency routinely used for small purchases.
France was not living up to its commitment to re-establish the bears nor to a European Union mandate on biodiversity, the court ruled.
Despite making good money and generally living up to their means, the couple doesn't have much left over each month to put towards retirement.
Andrew Cuomo and the State Legislature should get serious about living up to the state's commitment to adequately fund New York City's neediest schools.
While not quite living up to the claims of reinvention and originality in the printed program, it was a festive affair with excellent dancing.
But I don't think there's anything unique about this technology or, after years of development, that it's close to living up to its promises.
Sanders said the nomination shows Trump is not living up to his attacks on the pharmaceutical industry and stated desire to bring down prices.
"He is living up to a lot of the things that he said when he ran for president, and it's all good," Archambault said.
He showed his comfort on the stage, living up to his reputation as an everyday type of guy who happens to support LGBTQ folks.
However, China's actions in the South China Sea show that its government is not living up to the responsibilities that come with this role.
" A "very happy" Steyerl told the Times, "the Serpentine Galleries set a strong precedent by reacting quickly thus living up to their stated values.
Recently, the Daily Mail spotted a spin-off account called " The Luxury Kids" that's living up to its name — to say the absolute least.
All these things, regardless of what the motivations, are nevertheless bad because they get in the way of that purpose living up to its potential.
While we were not aware at the time, we've since learned that a subcontractor they used, ISM Vuzem, was not living up to our expectations.
There's always, in many ways, a democratic crisis in terms of if the government is living up to some standards that it says it will.
But after seeing multiple Surface generations come and go, I'm still wondering when all this fantastic tech becomes something that living up to its promise.
Rather, Singh said, she was concerned that DSA wasn't living up to its ideals by the process the organization is using to make the decision.
But with that power comes responsibility, and perpetuating the easiest and most overused descriptor of the commander-in-chief isn't living up to that responsibility.
The show's success has been a welcomed surprise for the star, though she admits living up to that "revenge body" term comes with its challenges.
The 26-year-old is living up to his role as the lead singer of the pop rock band, DNCE, with a colorful dye job!
Meanwhile, Trump said in a tweet on Thursday that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agriculture products from American farmers.
Afghan officials have accused Pakistan of not living up to its promises to try to rein in the Taliban through a year of territorial gains.
"We're not living up to the high standards we set for ourselves, or the standards we've demonstrated in other Fiber cities," the company writes today.
But taking money from Malaysia, Indonesia and from further afield, including Saudi Arabia, meant living up to the expectations of ASG's benefactors, Abu Jihad says.
In the interest of determining whether Quantum Break is living up to its hype as smart science fiction — a real physicist consulted on the game!
Yet the leak as a whole paints a picture of an app that's falling short of living up to its reputation as a communication sensation.
For all of the talk about Ronald Reagan in this primary, I'm worried that we're not living up to the mission he left for us.
Read this: Beyond Meat is up more than 500% since going public — and new data suggests the company's sales are living up to the hype
It's a way of vilifying women for not living up to societal expectations of motherhood — expectations that are often rooted in sexist and trivial ideologies.
Other signatories of the agreement — Britain, France, Germany, Russia, China and the European Union — have said they believe Iran is living up to its commitments.
At least no one can accuse Drake of coming out of the gate too strong and never living up to his debut (ahem, The Weeknd).
The Pittsburgh rapper Mac Miller , who died in early September, often spoke of the difficulty of living up to his fun-loving, try-everything persona.
You have dreams, goals, and this idea of who you're supposed to be, but you don't feel like you're living up to any of that.
This dissatisfaction comes not from studying the national income statistics but from their day-to-day experiences, which are not living up to their aspirations.
"We think this change strikes a balance between maintaining a platform for free speech and living up to our responsibility to users," the company said.
Living up to its aggressive reputation, Apollo extracted generous concessions from the buyside in pricing a deal seen as having extremely weak protections for investors.
"They ask us to live up to all these high and noble values," she added, "but the university itself is not living up to them."
As proof that he's living up to that pledge, he has taken every opportunity to crow about various companies' plans to invest in the country.
Peter is so concerned about living up to Tony's legacy because the MCU is very worried about what will happen to it without Iron Man.
They were on course for 85 losses from Opening Day, and in that respect and that respect only they are living up to their promise.
As the child of an immigrant, I will vote for candidates who believe in America living up to its values & remaining the world's melting pot.
And, as he continues hammering Sawyer for not living up to his expectations it is a reminder that why, yes, everyone really is a critic.
That has enraged Mr. Trump, who has at times come under fire from conservative activists and television hosts for not living up to his promises.
Gender letter The so-called Year of the Woman is living up to its name, though women remain far from having equal representation in Congress.
Or we might too readily fault a movie from the past for not living up to the political, aesthetic, or ethical standards of the present.
Can't compare to others as this is my first but I did a lot of research and this one is living up to my expectations.
I worry about what the US-China relations would look like if we decide they're not actually living up to the phase one trade deal.
Is China living up to its word, and what more could it do if it wanted to become a global leader in fighting climate change?
"The net result is that Washington and Tehran are accusing each other of not living up to the spirit of the nuclear agreement," he said.
Since his acquittal, Zimmerman has spent his time living up to his reputation as an all-around terrible person, attempting to profit from Martin's murder.
Jews will tell you that this episode showed an Israel capable of living up to Jewish values, in this case the value of choosing life.
And with the third generation of its modular device, the Dutch company is living up to its promise of a truly and easily repairable device.
In fact that coverage helps us to think through our due diligence and to ask each other if we are living up to our mission.
He's done an incredible job by backing it up and living up to and winning Wimbledon, winning the Olympics, being number one in the world.
No matter how angry a critic gets about Freud not living up to his legend, there seems to be no way of making him disappear.
Congressional Republicans are pitching it as a way of living up to Donald Trump's trade agenda, which looks to reduce the trade deficit and boost exporters.
During their antitrust review, attorneys from the Department of Justice introduced correspondence between the insurers accusing one another of not living up to their merger agreement.
Maybe a more modern way of thinking about it is living up to your potential, in some sense, though I wouldn't just limit it to that.
But she needs to see an externalization of the attacks she endures everyday for not living up to Adora's ideal of what a daughter should be.
We should be angry, however, at the alleged perpetrator for not living up to what he campaigned as; that's the true shame in all of this.
It's an almost universal truth that parents exist to embarrass their teenagers, at least a little bit, and one mom is living up to that goal.
The risk is lower but persists for kids born to mothers living up to 1.8 miles from a site, but it basically disappears moving farther away.
Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter Smith, faced with the impossible task of living up to Robin Williams' iconic voice performance, easily makes the role his own.
This extends to Shinji's attempts at living up to his father's masculine ideal, as Mongillo's shrill, high-pitched, scream desperately claws at some kind of toughness.
But the song seems too intent on living up to the turbocharged action all around it to caress any sort of tender nerve in the listener.
Bundy masterful in Orioles win over Red Sox BALTIMORE — Dylan Bundy is living up to the hype as one of the Baltimore Orioles' top pitching prospects.
"The brand is performing exceedingly well, we have some tremendous marketing campaigns around the brand and the product is just living up to it," Chirico said.
"They can publicly say 'Look, the president is standing by this notion that he feels for the kids,' but internally they're not living up to that."
Perhaps living up to the unofficial motto for the U.S. Postal Service, Murkowski praised her female colleagues for braving the conditions and showing up to work.
"Obeying the laws of the land, living up to the duties of the office and defending the Constitution is the foundation of my governorship," McCrory said.
Facebook acknowledged that it can do a better job of living up to its mission as an impartial platform and a marketplace for ideas, she said.
Speaking of classic cinema, the relationships forming in Paradise already seem to be living up to the romantic ideals of old Hollywood: beautiful, straight, and white.
We are not living up to our nation's potential to uphold one of our most dearly held values—equal opportunity, the bedrock of the American Dream.
"As a result of our review, we realize we haven't been fully living up to our high ideals, and for that we apologize," the company says.
With a $200 million production budget, before marketing costs, is "Hobbs and Shaw" living up to the lofty expectations set by recent "Fast and Furious" movies?
Iranian officials accused the Trump administration of not living up to its predecessors' promises, and have traded barbs with Trump and top U.S. officials for months.
While Upton is having some early trouble living up to the contract he signed with the Tigers in the offseason, Zimmermann is having no such issues.
Busy with work and babying the baby, I've been short with Kai; expecting too much, and letting her know when she's not living up to it.
California, living up to its laid-back reputation, granted presidential candidates a comparatively Zen-like six minutes each at the state party convention earlier this month.
Subtly, though, through all this, she has insisted on being herself and ignoring the question of whether she was living up to anyone else's feminist ideals.
It's nice to see that Hello Games is living up to its promise to continue updating its game, but does anyone really care at this point?
When Ms. Warren jabbed at Mr. Obama for being too soft on Wall Street, she was criticizing him for not living up to his own ideals.
As of early this morning, California was living up to its reputation for being notoriously slow at vote counting, and a lot remains to be seen.
Those brave individuals spoke truth to power about the ways in which our nation was not living up to the ideals upon which it was founded.
"The whole holiday conspires to make people feel that they're not living up to this standard of lovely romance," she told The Washington Post in 2015.
When millions of Americans don't feel like our country is living up to the ideals that our flag represents, they have every right to say so.
Brad Pitt has had a widely successful film career, but two decades ago, the actor didn't feel that his personal life was living up to it.
Living up to the standard I set for myself meant working long hours, ignoring doctor&aposs restrictions, and staying on my feet all throughout my pregnancy.
There is a vital role for the U.S. to play in accepting refugees, and I strongly believe that our country is not living up to it.
And with just two weeks left to go before Canadians head to the polls, the province is living up to its reputation for wild, unpredictable races.
But Mobilecoin, like the other projects underway, will still have to solve the problems that have stopped all the other cryptocurrencies from living up to expectations.
The gloves have a reinforced palm for extra durability, though there have been some reports of the gloves not living up to Red Wing's typical standards.
I was already set up, and, as time went on, I saw him really living up to the things he said he was going to do.
Richard Stemp's The Secret Language of the Renaissance: Decoding the Hidden Symbolism of Italian Art does an impressive job of living up to its ambitious title.
That means there's a certain amount of pressure: it needs to be accessible to everyone, while somehow living up to the weight of the plumber's long history.
Today in Twitter not living up to its promises: a colleague of mine gets doxed, and the company does not respond to the initial reports of harassment.
Finally, after all these years, I just feel like I don't have to hide anything or feel like I'm not living up to the community I'm in.
The new-look Cornhuskers take their first shot at living up to increased expectations Saturday when they host Eastern Illinois in the season opener for both schools.
" It also applauded the initial whistleblower "for living up to that responsibility" and "for using precisely the channels made available by federal law for raising such concerns.
Is this just a bunch of economists living up to their field's reputation as the dismal science — or worse, letting their own policy preferences shape their forecasts?
Consuelos also discusses the pressure of living up to the hype of his character after season one, since he only came into the show in season 2.
"The Affordable Care Act isn't living up to expectations and its potential," said Joel White, president of the Council for Affordable Health Coverage, which produced Tuesday's report.
Median annual pay: $132,280Projected job growth through 2026: 15 percent Living up to its moniker of black gold, oil creates wealth for all those who touch it.
Murdock wasn't the only one who needed to do some soul-searching after Daredevil's uneven second season and The Defenders not quite living up to its hype.
That's the logic behind Niantic's recently released Harry Potter: Wizards Unite, but early results suggests the new game may have a tough time living up to expectations.
The two introverted boys bond over the pressures of living up to their family legacies and the rumor that Voldemort might actually be Scorpius's real father. 2.
Cameras are "reimagined" every year by Apple, Samsung, and every other phone maker under the sun, very occasionally living up to the word but oftentimes falling short.
Her fear of negotiating seems to be more a fear of not living up to her role as the "good immigrant," which is basically just a stereotype.
Watson says that Undercover was canceled with good reason, as after multiple reviews, it wasn't living up to "what a Saints Row game could and should be."
Goldman interpreted that to mean imposing new tariffs — or re-imposing some of them — if the U.S. believes that China is not living up to the agreement.
But it's Madeline that actually voices the anger that comes with not living up to the person you've been told to strive to be as a woman.
A recurring theme of Coulter's columns and tweets over the last few months is anger that Trump isn't living up to his immigration promises (which Coulter wrote).
BORDEAUX, France — After a poor start to the European Championships, Belgium began living up to its promise on Saturday with a resounding 3-0 victory over Ireland.
Without a strong position in the economy that accounts for a third of the currency bloc's economy, however, BNP isn't quite living up to its own billing.
But if the query seems to come from nowhere, it may be your boss's subtle way of indicating that your performance isn't living up to her standards.
Early reports suggested that the mutually beneficial partnership wasn't living up to expectations, however, as Nike wasn't able to get a handle on the third-party marketplace.
Trump last year pulled out of an international nuclear deal with Iran, saying Tehran was "not living up to the spirit" of the agreement, and reimposed sanctions.
Mr. DiMicco, the campaign trade adviser, said Mr. Trump was living up to his promises and becoming the first American president to say "enough's enough" to China.
"The United States wants to be seen as living up to the obligations that it's undertaken from president to president to president," she said on Fox News.
It's more of a comment on him not living up to what we had communicated and to the energy and the time that we've invested in him.
"As a result of our review, we realize we haven't been fully living up to our high ideals, and for that we apologize," the company said. 2.
There will be lots of behind-the-scenes talks within and between each country to ensure the U.S., Mexico and Canada are living up to their commitments.
Yet experts say living up to the Paris goals will require more direct policies to stanch America's domestic fossil fuel production, much of it destined for export.
As we celebrate Women's History Month, working women are proudly living up to that example — organizing, taking to the streets and running for office in unprecedented numbers.
As primary after primary has shown, the 2018 cycle is living up to its "year of the woman" moniker, giving rise to a number of breakout stars.
Two episodes into the seventh and final season of Scandal, I think it's more than fair to ponder whether or not Mellie is living up to our expectations.
But being that gorgeous and living up to The Donald's exacting taste in women isn't something that just happens, it's something that must be carefully cultivated and maintained.
Our offense has been so good the last couple of seasons, but Dwane Casey's staple in this league has been defense, and we're not living up to that.
I'm also sorry that I am totally not living up to my potential — I didn't get everything done this week that needed to get done, not even close.
"What clicked with me on an emotional level to start my journey was the fact that I knew I wasn't living up to my full potential," she says.
Rabinowitz sees men who don't necessarily think about their masculinity but nevertheless feel the pressure of living up to certain norms, like being seen as strong and independent.
"We felt like designed to be deleted had an energy of positivity and optimism to it that the old design wasn't living up to," he tells The Verge.
Muhammad Ali, the silver-tongued boxer and civil rights champion who famously proclaimed himself "The Greatest" and then spent a lifetime living up to the billing, is dead.
It's no secret that the NHL has been decidedly hit-and-miss over the years in living up to the sort of standards they laid out this week.
Deji was just a kid caught up in the suffocating cycle of living up to the increasingly extreme expectations of a growing audience he desperately wanted to please.
That's a testament to all of the solid recruiting Sumlin has done—five-star talent that is finally living up to its potential at the best time possible.
Light a fire under Congress to come to agreement on a bill living up to your promise to repeal ObamaCare, and drain the swamp at the same time.
But, according to officials, Winslow has NOT been living up to the terms of his bail -- and now, prosecutors claim he committed more sexual impropriety just last month.
But he argued that the "existing feed-based podcast system" is "not living up to its potential" when it comes to enabling podcasters to make money from subscriptions.
S. trade tensions resurfaced after U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted on Thursday China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers.
"Steve Cohen wants to make sure that his firm is living up to its stated values and fostering a respectful workplace," the spokeswoman said in an emailed statement.
Perhaps something about the act of driving helped fuel the long process of making two albums, a magazine, and finally this closing statement about living up to expectations.
Belgium 3, Ireland 0 After a poor start to the European Championships, Belgium began living up to its promise with a resounding victory over Ireland in Bordeaux, France.
Trump reiterated his belief that Tehran is not living up to the "spirit" of the deal that it agreed to with the U.S. and five other world powers.
That section lays out a process by which one side can lodge official complaints that the other side is not living up to its end of the deal.
Waka's momentum continued to grow—even as he stressed that he had no interest in living up to the standards of technical skill gatekeepers expected rappers to display.
As earnings go up, purchases tend to go up as well, until we succumb to lifestyle inflation: living up to the ceiling of what our income will allow.
He accused Iran of "not living up to the spirit" of the nuclear agreement even though the International Atomic Energy Agency says Tehran is in fact in compliance.
By one metric, however, Apple's first assistant-focused device seems to just fine, thank you very much — or at the very least, living up to the company's expectations.
Mr. Trump has already "decertified" Iran last October for not, in his view, living up to its commitments under the nuclear deal, negotiated in 2015 under President Obama.
In recent decades he has led his own group, the Fountain of Youth Band, and from the looks of things, they have been living up to their name.
Mr. Trump lamented on Twitter that month that drug companies were not living up to their commitments on pricing, but has not taken any action against the industry.
Instead, Brazil was just another frustrated, struggling team with a superstar who wasn't living up to his name and a lineup that seemed not to want to run.
Recertification indicates Iran is living up to its side of the deal to limit its nuclear activities in exchange for sanctions relief by the U.S. and other countries.
Mr. Bogle, who died in January, said in books, articles and numerous conversations with me that Vanguard and the other fund companies weren't living up to their responsibilities.
Uber's robotic vehicle project was not living up to expectations months before a self-driving car operated by the company struck and killed a woman in Tempe, Ariz.
Authorities are urging people living up to 10 km (6 miles) from the volcano to move to emergency centres, but some are reluctant to leave homes and livestock.
It's a film about Tony Stark, played by the irreplaceable Robert Downey Jr., struggling to living up to unfair expectations, newfound responsibility, and surviving a strange new world.
Ms. Lee Koss, who said she spoke to Ms. Clinton daily, said that she may be living up to the expectations that come with this particular political family.
"We think this change strikes a balance between maintaining a platform for free speech and living up to our responsibility to users," YouTube wrote in the blog post.
Photo: Adam Clark Estes (Gizmodo)Surprise, surprise, turns out Apple's debut foray into the world of voice assistant-enabled speakers isn't quite living up to the company's initial expectations.
It's the People's Report Card, because it is a tool for citizens everywhere to check whether their leaders are living up to the promise of the Sustainable Development Goals.
While many continue to stubbornly savour an attachment to their mid-90s incarnation, Weezer have stopped giving a shit about living up to it and started having fun instead.
On Thursday, U.S. President Donald Trump said he did not believe that Iran was living up to the spirit of the 2015 deal to curtail its nuclear weapons program.
We previously reported that the gig economy has not been living up to some of its grand promises, with ride-hailing drivers making 53% less now than in 2014.
His successor, Swiss national Thomas Gottstein, will likely have an easier time of it in Zurich from the establishment, though living up to Thiam's strategic nous will be tougher.
"We think this change strikes a balance between maintaining a platform for free speech and living up to our responsibility to users," the company said in its blog post.
His successor, Swiss national Thomas Gottstein, will likely have an easier time of it in Zurich from the establishment, though living up to Thiam's strategic nous will be tougher.
The Commission has been monitoring their progress on social media hate speech, specifically to see whether they are living up to what they agreed in the Code of Conduct.
I give myself a pat on the back, since I started this job less than six months ago and sometimes I feel like I'm not living up to expectations.
Click here to view original GIFGIF: NASA/JPL-Caltech/York UniversityIn other Martian business, Curiosity has been working at a "clay-bearing unit" that's living up to its name.
In actual fact, everyone I speak to shares a muted despair at the slow progress that autonomous vehicles have made, not even remotely living up to their early promise.
Margot Robbie is living up to expectations in the first look for her upcoming turn as the late Sharon Tate in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
Snapchat, Periscope and Meerkat aren't living up to the hype in the 2016 elections, with the candidates struggling to harness the power of the increasingly popular social media platforms.
The draft is always an opportunity for the fresh rookies to make a fashion statement -- for better or worse -- and this year's batch is living up to the hype.
"As a result of our review, we realize we haven't been fully living up to our high ideals, and for that we apologize," Apple said in a blog post.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The White House on Friday said it will rely on international experts to ensure that Iran is living up to its commitments to curtail its nuclear program.
Jordan Nwora is living up to his preseason first-team All-America bids, leading the Louisville Cardinals to two sizeable victories and up a spot in the AP Poll.
"As a result of our review, we realize we haven't been fully living up to our high ideals, and for that we apologize," Apple said in a blog post.
Ryan, who has repeatedly warned against last-minute budget cliffs, said this year's agreement signaled that Republicans were living up to their promise of a "low-drama" budget season.
Lips don't touch, but there is a mood, a gaze, a union of lust, such that a kiss would have a difficult time living up to this non-kiss.
S. trade tensions resurfaced after U.S. President Donald Trump tweeted on Thursday that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers.
Kenneth also revealed his one rule for brand new roommate Keenan Reynolds ... and it's one we don't think the West Point grad is gonna have trouble living up to.
Ms. Perry agreed that U.S.A. Gymnastics has a moral obligation, but Ms. Locklear and other survivors said they did not believe the organization was living up to that obligation.
" Ms. Davis said in a separate, subsequent statement, "Steve Cohen wants to make sure that his firm is living up to its stated values and fostering a respectful workplace.
There were some stories — like living up to an impressive older sibling — Buffy could only tell via Dawn, and it's a pity it didn't get to more of them.
I am committed to continuing that fight through the remainder of my term and living up to the expectations you set for me when you elected me to serve.
Rather than see pressure in living up to Izzo's comparisons, Winston has embraced the kind words as motivation to carve out his own place among Michigan State's basketball greats.
Living up to a pantheon of Australian champions that includes the likes of Rod Laver and Margaret Court has proved beyond the nation's leading players in the modern era.
Xi is not living up to his end of the bargain, and this is seen in the anger emerging on Chinese social media despite the best efforts of censors.
From invite codes not being sent out to the fact that Google's definition of "4K" isn't actually 4K, many gamers don't think Stadia is living up to the hype.
Omar told CNN that Israel should be held accountable for living up to "the same values that we push for" in the United States as one of its allies.
Against all immediate evidence, I hold out hope that the nation itself is in the process of living up to its own promise — unacceptably slowly but nonetheless still becoming.
In January 2017 the Islamic republic was contained, living up to its nuclear commitments and facing internal political strife as its young hoped for greater contact with the West.
While that may be less than 5 percent of China's total internet-using population, a spokesman for the company said it showed the venture was living up to expectations.
Until Friday, Dropbox had faced criticism for not living up to its $10 billion valuation from 2014, and investors had marked down their private Dropbox shares in recent years.
But I and many of my friends were often struggling with something more akin to failure when it came to feeling like we weren't living up to our potential.
In explaining why she decided to come forward, Ms. Ndiaye said she thought the school was not living up to the mission of ethical education set by its founder.
Gracie said the BBC is "not living up to its stated values of trust, honesty and accountability" when it comes to pay for men and women in similar positions.
"If D.O.E. has a role to make sure that Iranians are living up to the deal, message delivered, sir," Mr. Perry said to Senator Al Franken, Democrat of Minnesota.
When I first visited Iran as a young reporter, the 20th anniversary of the revolution had just passed and the country was still living up to its revolutionary image.
Under Saudi law, which is based on Islamic Shariah, a woman can request a cancellation of the marriage contract if the man is not living up to his duties.
You are invited to respectfully disagree but if you want to call her names, congratulations on living up to her extraordinarily low expectations for masters of the web comment domain.
This is without question the less star-studded of the two debates -- especially with Booker and Beto not yet living up to the high expectations many people had for them.
But a lot of more intimate, character-level stakes are intertwined with this, involving family, personal and planetary loyalty, betrayal, facing one's own past, and living up to one's ideals.
Living up to the American tradition that bigger is better, patriot Cooper Carter performed a version of the national anthem on 25 electric guitars to celebrate the Fourth of July.
Erdogan has made no hint so far that he might pull out of the deal, but Turkish officials grumble that Europe is not living up to its side of it.
Queer Eye is, at its heart, about finding people who are not living up to their full potential, and helping them make adjustments to see beauty and value in themselves.
But Trump said on July 11 that China was not living up to promises to buy U.S. farm goods (Reporting by Humeyra Pamuk Editing by Paul Simao and Steve Orlofsky)
The United States on Monday broke off talks with Russia about implementing a ceasefire agreement in Syria and accused Moscow of not living up to its commitments under a Sept.
Another seems to depict an attorney advising the committee on how to defend Clinton against an accusation by the Sanders campaign of not living up to a joint fundraising agreement.
Putting a damper on trade deal hopes, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers.
Leading man Matthew McConaughey is living up to his rom-com heartthrob reputation, but this time, he's not handing out all the right lines, engagement rings, or brown M&M's.
Young Simba: Miles Brown Living up to the standards set by Jonathan Taylor Thomas won't be easy, but we think the adorable black-ish star is up to the task.
Blac Chyna took to Instagram Tuesday to share an adorable new picture of her daughter Dream Renée — and the baby girl certainly looks like she's living up to her namesake.
Even famous moms such as Chrissy Teigen and Kim Kardashian aren't immune to being guilted for not living up to other people's ideas of what the "perfect mom" should be.
A $6 billion security system intended to keep hackers out of computers belonging to federal agencies isn't living up to expectations, an audit by the Government Accountability Office has found.
"What is bad for most of the other commodities is currently good for gold, which is living up to his reputation as a safe haven," Commerzbank analyst Daniel Briesemann said.
Quixey, a deep-linking start-up that had a lot of hype in its earlier days, just gave its C.E.O. the boot after, uh, not living up to the hype.
With 8.5 million residents across the five boroughs, the city offers nearly as many activities to choose from at every budget and for every occasion, living up to the hype.
The Jaguar I-Pace and Audi e-tron have both been seen as worthy challengers to Tesla killers but seem to have a hard time living up to that name.
Through both red and blue lenses, it is clear that our society is not living up to our end of the bargain we make with those who educate our children.
But early reports, which were cited by Bloomberg, suggested that it wasn't living up to Nike's expectations as it wasn't able to keep a handle on Amazon's third-party marketplace.
SINGAPORE – U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says North Korea is far from living up to its pledge to denuclearize and remains in violation of numerous U.N. Security Council resolutions.
One of Mr. Brolin's signature strengths as a performer is his ability to send up machismo while at the same time living up to a credible notion of conventional manliness.
That player would be Lamar Jackson, Louisville's do-everything quarterback who seems capable of living up to the impossible task of being even better than former Cardinals star Teddy Bridgewater.
SAN FRANCISCO — Uber's robotic vehicle project was not living up to expectations months before a self-driving car operated by the company struck and killed a woman in Tempe, Ariz.
The Eagles' defense, which had been stout all season, proved up to the talk of living up to Foles' big day, limiting Minnesota to 333 yards while forcing three turnovers.
An answer to that question emerges in a new report compiled by the independent monitor hired to scrutinize how Credit Suisse was living up to the terms of the deal.
We are not living up to these values and African-Americans especially, do not have the luxury of "sticking to sports", as these issues impact many Americans every single day.
All his life, he says, he has struggled to be the good immigrants' son, "parenting" his own parents by studiously living up to all their dreams instead of his own.
For many of those who served, then chose to go back for another tour, and another, and another, there is meaning to be found in living up to that standard.
The White House on Thursday had tough words for Republican holdouts on the party's embattled healthcare bill, saying they weren't living up to their promise to repeal and replace ObamaCare.
United Nations officials will have to regularly brief the Council on whether troops are living up to their mandate, and they will have to submit plans for an eventual drawdown.
That is another reason Marin does not make recommendations to couples about sexual frequency -- for fear they could worry they are not living up to expectations and lose their mojo.
Did Palpatine find this to be ridiculous because Kylo Ren didn&apost have any life-threatening ailments that warranted it and he wasn&apost living up to the Vader name?
The Modern Family actress, who says her newest fragrance is about "being sexy and feeling sexy," opened up about the difficulties of living up to the standards people hold her to.
Once again, the Pixel 3's pic is better, especially when it comes to noise and white balance, but the 7.1 does a better job of living up to the message.
It should really only take a single viewing of "Dirrty" to make you realize that Christina Aguilera is a natural born risk-taker who's truly living up to her nickname Xtina.
In many instances, it can be up to employers or employees themselves to accuse their insurance companies of not living up to the parity law—a daunting task to take on.
"What transpired yesterday ... it's more of a comment on him not living up to what we have communicated, and to the energy and the time we've invested in him," Lynch said.
A recent study from the Yale Global Health Justice Partnership found that the diversion courts, called human trafficking intervention courts by the state, are not living up to their stated ambitions.
Elon Musk's The Boring Company is indeed living up to its namesake and boring tunnels, but its primary source of revenue still seems to be selling stuff branded with its logo.
Bri dreams of living up to the example of her dead father, an acclaimed underground rapper who was on the cusp of mainstream fame when he was killed by a gang.
ET, FS Detroit, NBCS Philadelphia ABOUT THE 43ERS (0-3): It hasn't ended up putting the team in the win column yet, but Simmons is living up to all the hype.
Another seems to depict an attorney advising the committee on how to defend Hillary Clinton against an accusation by the Sanders campaign of not living up to a joint fundraising agreement.
In just over a month's time, President Donald Trump will again have to decide whether he believes Iran is living up to its side of the nuclear deal struck in 2015.
If Moto can increase the size of the rebooted Razr's exterior screen while also living up to what we've seen in this leaked pic, then it might really be onto something.
Texas The Lone Star State is living up to its conservative reputation as state lawmakers passed a flurry of bills that hit on the hot-button issues of sexuality and religion.
But job growth isn't living up to Trump's bold promises: to get to 25 million jobs in that time, the economy would need to add more than 200,000 jobs per month.
Wang's sentence comes just as the Trump administration is expected to re-certify that Iran is living up to the demands of the nuclear deal it made under the Obama administration.
Instead of growing shy about it, however, Intel has decided to become more aggressive with its new flagship Extreme Edition truly living up to its name (in price if nothing else).
Wreckfish can reach a maximum weight of 100 kilograms (220 pounds) and grow to 75 centimeters (2.5 feet) in length with a long lifespan, with some living up to 70 years.
Cook touted Estonia, whose defense minister was scheduled to meet with Defense Secretary Ash Carter later in the day, as an example of a NATO partner living up to its commitment.
Living up to a carefully curated image of a perfect life may bring with it greater pressure to conceal depression, and to push away the support that comes from admitting vulnerability.
There seemed to be a bit more appreciation this time for a story that's had a long standing reputation of not quite living up to the legacy of Final Fantasy's mythos.
It was one of those times where a rookie showed out in the summer, living up to lofty expectations, and then carried that level of performance into the actual NBA season.
The feedback from those first two episodes makes us think that the project is living up to the name we gave it, bringing you a small dose of joy and relief.
While the Mexican government has said MPP was a unilateral decision made by the Trump administration, Thorn Vela was asked if Mexico was not living up to its agreement under MPP.
But as of late Tuesday, British politics was the one subject about which Trump had been demure, living up to a White House pledge not to interfere in the country's Dec.
Any withdrawal would have to be phased in response to the Taliban's living up to its commitments, including guarantees that Afghan territory will never be used to enable attacks on America.
BEDMINSTER, N.J. (Reuters) - President Donald Trump on Thursday said he did not believe that Iran was living up to the spirit of the 2015 deal to curtail its nuclear weapons program.
But several decades into the Internet revolution, there seem to be several glaring cases where Web-centric businesses based on these assumptions aren't really living up to their potential — at all.
In case you haven't heard, the second coming of Christ LeBron James made his debut in college basketball this season for the Duke Blue Devils, and he's living up to the hype.
Although it is between Iran and seven other parties (the UN Security Council's five permanent members plus Germany and the EU), it depends on all the signatories living up to their obligations.
Harris would attach his laptop to the TV in his small living room and review each client's social media presence and website "to ensure we were living up to expectations," Bay said.
The CPP is instrumental in the US living up to its carbon emissions reduction promises under the Paris Agreement, an international accord between 197 countries to transition off fossil fuels this century.
"I also just want to point out, while I appreciate that this #tvseries is living up to the #comics, #Satanism and #Witchcraft are two separate things altogether," one viewer wrote on Twitter.
That's not the worst thing in the world, but it's a definite letdown for anyone looking to see one of the global leaders in consumer electronics living up to its vast potential.
"Reducing Germany's trade surplus by raising domestic investment, and living up to its NATO commitments by spending more on defence—those are not unreasonable demands," says Constanze Stelzenmüller of the Brookings Institution.
"Silver is living up to its reputation of being volatile ... retail and institutional investors are looking into silver ETFs, indicating it is in demand again," said Quantitative Commodity Research analyst Peter Fertig.
"Silver is living up to its reputation of being volatile... retail and institutional investors are looking into silver ETFs, indicating it is in demand again," said Quantitative Commodity Research analyst Peter Fertig.
" Kerry vowed the U.S. wouldn't allow North Korea to be a nuclear-armed state and called on Pyongyang to "end these provocations" and start "living up to its international obligations and commitments.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States broke off talks with Russia on Monday on implementing a ceasefire agreement in Syria and accused Moscow of not living up to its commitments under the Sept.
A wealthy family recently sued the University of Chicago for allegedly not living up to promises the school made before getting a US$2000 million pledge, claims the university says lack merit.
But withholding the recommendations spurred a new flurry of condemnation from Trump's opponents and charges that the administration is not living up to its promises of transparency in the monument review process.
But instead of living up to its promise of being "the war to end all wars," it laid the foundations of fascism, Nazism, communism and a second, much more bloody world war.
Neither the prosperous nations of Western and Northern Europe, where the refugees want to settle, nor Turkey, their point of departure for the Continent, are living up to their promises of help.
That assessment might well be premature, and because animated movies takes years to make, the repercussions of "Incredibles" living up to its name financially speaking could take a while to become evident.
Some people can spend their lives living up to an ideal; Bryan came to feel that in some ways, she spent her life living down the incident caught on film that day.
Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump's national security adviser John Bolton said on Monday that the administration does not feel North Korea is living up to its end of an agreement to denuclearize.
While women with children have been belittled as not having enough capacity to lead while mothering, women without children also receive blistering criticism for not living up to society's expectations of women.
He added that Ripple has seen interest from projects that "started on a blockchain that isn't living up to their needs," and that Xpring could focus on rehousing would-be blockchain migrants.
"It was a very challenging emotional time for me because I felt like I was not living up to my potential as a parent or as an entrepreneur and executive," Trump said.
But there are areas where Gibbs has distinguished himself from Davidson's most famous product, validating a season in which he has inherited the pressure of living up to a nearly impossible standard.
After largely avoiding the scrutiny faced by its internet peers, the search giant is being grilled on whether it's living up to its promise to be a neutral arbiter of online information.
" "As a CIA officer, as someone who's husband is in the military for 30 years," Slotkin said, "we always maintain strong security for the country while living up to our humanitarian values.
The Donbass News Agency, a rebel mouthpiece, made a litany of complaints, accusing Ukraine of not blocking certain roads as agreed and not living up to the spirit of the Minsk deal.
Labeling every veteran a hero just widens the gap between civilians and soldiers because it creates a mythology that isn't true, and that most soldiers can't come close to living up to.
He told me one of his students was married to an abusive perfectionist who threw her through a glass window when he was upset that she wasn't living up to his expectations.
According to the Tracker, which keeps tabs on countries' commitments and whether they are living up to them, China's coal consumption decreased from 2013 through 2016, with a slow decline expected to continue.
Using Illinois' BIPA law as a lens, users are ready to consider whether Facebook is living up to its side of the bargain when it comes to trading personal privacy for digital security.
That gives Captain Marvel the triple challenge of living up to past MCU films, proving a female-led movie can make the company money, and squaring off against one of DC's biggest hits.
The internet of things, and wearables in particular, may not be quite living up to the hype, but it turns out they may be just the thing for people suffering from Parkinson's disease.
Up front, it looks like an LG V33 with slightly thicker (though still tiny) bezels, and on the inside — living up to the implications of its brand — the phone has a 4,500mAh battery.
Voted Europe's best low-cost airline four years in a row by the World Airline Awards, Norwegian Air is living up to its reputation with a fantastic fall sale, on through September 5.
Bernie has a hypocrisy issue: There's nothing voters dislike more than a candidate telling them how to do something but not living up to that same standard in his or her own life.
And its faults largely trace back to the faults of an industry that tasks female-led superhero movies with living up to the enormous pressure of making up for so much lost time.
Trump did go some way to living up to his claims to being a master deal-maker — presiding, along with Russia and Jordan, over a renewal of a ceasefire deal in southwestern Syria.
Another seemed to depict an attorney for Clinton's campaign advising the committee on how to defend her against an accusation by the Sanders campaign of not living up to a joint fundraising agreement.
The judge called the hearing because he was concerned that Johnny may have gone off the rails -- but Manziel ultimately convinced the court he's still living up to his end of the bargain.
The president has also accused Iran of "not living up to the spirit" of the "terrible agreement," even though his own State Department certified in April that Iran is complying with the deal.
Trump said Iran had "committed multiple violations of the agreement" and accused Tehran of "not living up to the spirit of the deal," but stopped short of withdrawing from the Obama-era pact.
Voters are split as to whether Trump is keeping his campaign promises, with 46 percent saying the president is maintaining his promises and 44 percent saying he is not living up to them.
If the United States wants other nations to abide by the treaty, it needs to take the lead by ratifying and living up to the treaty's principles regardless of what other nations do.
For the sake of the country, we need a plan that will live in history as a turning point  — and not for creating yet another barrier to living up to our national promise.
He understood that his country was not living up to its promise to its black and brown citizens and that made it impossible to reconcile the demand that he kill on its behalf.
So whether or not it lives up to it is a big deal for Amazon, and by not living up to the delivery promise, the company puts its U.K. customer base at risk.
One big hurdle is the lack of examples of blockchain, which underpins bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, living up to its billing as a technology that could revolutionize sectors from finance to real estate.
Harris had trouble living up to an electric debut in the first debate and sometimes struggled to combat attacks on her recently released health care plan and past confusing statements on the issue.
In retrospect, living up to his legend in the magazine may have seemed perfectly justified to this man, even though he was facing federal charges at the time that carried a life sentence.
It was a paroxysm that inscribed new chapters in the annals of genocide and turned a spotlight on the failure of international peacekeepers to come anywhere close to living up to their name.
But even as courts like these have begun to proliferate nationwide, New York's own have come under increasing criticism, six years into their operation, that they are not living up to their promise.
New York is living up to its reputation as the city that never sleeps: Noise complaints have doubled in the past five years, as its population has reached a record 8.5 million residents.
For the past few months, people and situations have not been living up to your standards of punctuality and personal responsibility, leaving you with no other options as your time has slipped away.
The Flechtheim heirs said seven years of negotiations had failed, and in court papers they accused Bavaria of not living up to international commitments on the restitution of art taken by the Nazis.
The first step is to offer my sincerest apology and to state my absolute commitment to living up to the expectations Virginians set for me when they elected me to be their governor.
The first step is to offer my sincerest apology and to state my absolute commitment to living up to the expectations Virginians set for me when they elected me to be their Governor.
The makers of Spike's The Mist series had it harder, between the challenge of living up to an existing popular film adaptation, and the expense of creating a citywide supernatural mist full of monsters.
Wearable devices such as the Apple Watch or Fitbit trackers are not living up to the hype and users are struggling to find a clear use case for them, according to a new report.
Cloud-based polling service SurveyMonkey informed employees today that it is letting go of about 100 people in a plan to retool its product aimed at businesses, which is not living up to expectations.
A second photo in the set showed the 3-year-old living up to her nature-inspired name, sporting Stella McCartney Kids' Will Pink Military Jacket ($210) while posing among flowers and holiday decor.
Such layers of distance and persona produce a song about the futility of living up to an archetype ("I bet she won't even cry when it's over," Lambert speculates, but what if she does?).
Click here to view original GIFThe self-balancing technology that powered the overhyped disappointment that was the Segway is finally living up to its full potential with Hexbug's new VEX Battling Boxing Robots line.
"I am committed to continuing that fight through the remainder of my term, and living up to the expectations you set for me when you elected me to serve," he said in his statement.
The United States on Monday suspended talks with Russia on implementing a ceasefire deal in Syria, accusing Moscow of not living up to its commitments to halt fighting and ensure aid reached besieged communities.
" An exception to the trend, per the Boston Globe: "New Hampshire's libertarian streak has long been a source of pride for residents, but for cannabis users, that self-image isn't living up to reality.
The truck -- living up to its motto, "to protect and to serve ice cream" -- will hit parks, recreation centers, churches and schools throughout the city, as well as pop up at some community events.
If I wasn't perfect every play, every snap, I felt like I was letting the team down, and I wasn't living up to the high expectations that I and everybody was putting on myself.
They also say China's record of exploiting loopholes at the World Trade Organization suggests it will look aggressively for new areas where it can say the United States isn't living up to its pledges.
"Mother Nature is not living up to predictions by some that a 'Godzilla' El Niño would produce much more precipitation than usual this winter," Mark Cowin, director of the department, said in a statement.
According to Disney Parks, the giraffe is named after an Amazon warrior and she is living up to the history — Aella the giraffe calf is said to be a bold, independent and curious kid.
"Bad Girls Club" star Nicole "Nicky" Vargas is living up to her show's name ... and at the same time giving a literal meaning to getting busted, and TMZ has the video to prove it.
Now like Google did at I/O a few weeks ago with a slew of privacy tech launches, Apple is actually living up to its talking points with today's beta release of iOS 13.
Not only does Roberto have to deal with the pressure of living up to an absurdly high draft position (for a kicker, at least), he has been fighting a serious case of the yips.
Centering the series around an unfamiliar character meant that showrunners Jon Favreau and Dave Filoni were wading into uncharted territory, while simultaneously tasking themselves with living up to the franchise's larger-than-life legacy.
The façades of the buildings on Central Avenue became a metaphor for the way that people tried to hide any difficulties they had living up to these standards: they kept up their Dutch fronts.
However, on the flip side, the Capital Alpha president acknowledged the risk of Kim saying all the right things to try to get the U.S. to lift sanctions without living up to his promises.
Two environmental groups are asking the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to take over the enforcement of federal air and water laws in Texas, arguing the state is no longer living up to its responsibilities.
"I don't want to say his faith isn't real, but he's certainly not living up to the faith that he says he has," Beyer told CNN's Jim Acosta on "The Situation Room" on Thursday.
First, Ethereum lives and dies by the value of the apps built on top of it; if these apps start failing (or not living up to their often ambitious promises), Ethereum will suffer, too.
A pod of these water locked marauders are living up to their name as they go on a killing spree in California's Monterey Bay according to Nancy Black, a marine biologist in the area.
With consumer virtual reality headset sales not living up to the original hype, there is growing interest in what is known as destination VR — fixed locations where people can try out a specific experience.
As President Trump prepares to take his first international trip since taking office, both his supporters and detractors would acknowledge that he's living up to his trademark to do things unlike any other administration.
Many countries are not living up to their commitments to dispose of old, PCB-contaminated equipment appropriately by 2028, he said, so more could be done to keep new PCBs from entering the oceans.
The showcase, Living Up to the Ideal of Democracy, features the art and writing of nearly 60 current or former children who have lived in several shelters across Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx.
For Mr. Trudeau, whose cabinet by design contains equal numbers of women and men, the episode has also raised questions about whether his government is living up to its billing as a feminist administration.
The trade pact calls for consultations within 90 days if the United States thinks Beijing is not living up to its commitments, but it is unclear whether the Trump administration could then force compliance.
Australia's largest sport, the Australian Football League, saw two executives stand down under such circumstances, leaving the impression that the country's political class isn't living up to the standards being set in corporate Australia.
By law, the administration is required to notify Congress every 90 days whether Iran is living up to the deal, which limited its nuclear program in exchange for the lifting of many international sanctions.
Around the same time, the Trump administration also touted the beginning of the destruction of a missile engine testing site as Pyongyang living up to the commitments Kim made at the summit in June.
They also say the agreement needs to have a way to continually verify that Beijing is living up to its commitments; if it isn't, the U.S. needs to immediately be able to take action.
"Our wealth comes with an obligation to give back to society, and in 2020, we're committed to continue living up to that obligation: through our taxes, through our foundation, and through our personal giving."
"The sense was that the transcript didn't come close to living up to the hype Democrats had set up, and didn't remotely approach impeachable," a source familiar with the White House meeting told Axios.
Trump has hinted in the past that he may not feel like living up to America's obligations in this regard, so maybe he doesn't worry about the possible knock effects of appeasement in Ukraine.
" She ended her speech by saying: "I know as an American, as an American member of Congress, I have to make sure I am living up to the ideals of fighting for liberty and justice.
Separately, the Quebec government, which gave Bombardier a $1 billion lifeline last October, said it would drop a lawsuit against Air Canada tied to its not living up to aircraft maintenance commitments in the province.
Steve Beshear delivered the Democratic Party's response to President Donald Trump's address Tuesday night, criticizing Trump for not living up to his populist campaign trail rhetoric and pressing for compromise solutions on health care reform.
You're there to perform, people have trained you and have invested in you for years, so you also have the whole pressure of performing your job correctly and living up to expectations for 199 days.
Rooms in or near neighborhoods where educated Venezuelans work in restaurants and bars rent for about 1,500 Trinidad and Tobago dollars ($226) per month, with migrants living up to five per room to save money.
The company kept the fully electric Bolt, which has sold about 22022,22021 units since its 2017 introduction, from living up to predictions that it would quickly challenge early mover Tesla's dominance of the EV market.
Ford is also living up to the promise of connecting its cars by equipping the new Focus with a mobile hotspot and offering an app to perform functions such as locking and unlocking the car.
Iran is "not living up to the spirit of the agreement" that curbs its nuclear program in return for sanctions relief, Trump said at a White House news conference with Italian Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni.
I mean every genre evolves and goes through phases over time—and there have certainly been periods in which the current sound is just not living up to the potential of the medium, for me.
Importantly, Henriques says it might be a more serious issue if you'd like to curtail your drinking or other substance use, but have a hard time living up to the promises you make to yourself.
The McMahon brothers were accused by the Commission of failing to pay state taxes, for not paying rent on the buildings where they held boxing matches, and for not living up to contracts with boxers.
Contemporary narratives about race and civic ideals often carry the idea that the country has been striving in a linear fashion toward living up to our values, impeding only by outdated institutions and evil people.
They dwell mostly in eucalyptus forests in eastern states and on the coastal fringes, usually living up to 20 years, carrying their young in a pouch and sleeping for up to 18 hours a day.
BEIJING (Reuters) - Steep drops in auto sales for China and India over recent months are serving as a painful reminder that the two world's most populous markets are not living up to earlier heady expectations.
Trump said in October he would not certify that Tehran was complying with the 2015 deal and warned he might ultimately terminate it, accusing Iran of "not living up to the spirit" of the accord.
That's why I'm taking steps to ensure for the public that carriers are living up to their commitments to protect their customers' most sensitive information, because this agency has failed to do so to date.
Fellow IOC member John Coates, another former vice president, wrote to members on Tuesday expressing his dissatisfaction at Pound's comments, saying he was not living up to his title as the doyen of the IOC.
Slow progress North Korea's criticism of the US comes after Trump's national security adviser John Bolton said this week that the administration does not feel Pyongyang is living up to its end of the deal.
"It doesn't really look that impressive!" he exclaimed, the morning we walked around the ruins in Çanakkale—the first of many times that he let on that a site wasn't living up to his expectations.
"Nintendo always strives for the highest quality in our games; and in the development phase, we challenge ourselves and confront whether the game is living up to that quality on a daily basis," Takahashi said.
If you're someone who found the recent Twin Peaks reboot to be somewhat desultory, you know that living up to the promise of a Lynchian experience is a tall order, even for David Lynch himself.
Living up to Japan's reputation for being precise as well as contrite, a train company in Tokyo delivered a formal apology on Tuesday because one of its trains left a station just 20 seconds early.
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Living up to the invitation offered in its title, Dwell, the current exhibition at Miller Contemporary presents paintings that make you want to settle into the space and linger.
To combat these challenges, the study recommends that cities and companies make some changes, such as: If companies and cities make such changes, scooters have a hope of living up to their climate-friendly branding.
"I am very happy that the Serpentine Galleries set a strong precedent by reacting quickly thus living up to their stated ethical values," Ms. Steyerl added in an email on Tuesday after Ms. Peel's resignation.
The investment firm believes Twitter isn't living up to its potential and its CEO Jack Dorsey — who the firm wants replaced — is distracted by his side projects and by his other CEO job at Square.
Living up to the degenerate tag in his own crazed way (see the self-portraits in which he reminds one of a drunk troll in his underwear), Kippenberger was equal parts Picabia and Andy Kaufman.
This part is where it gets tricky because there will be lots of behind-the-scenes talks within and between each country to ensure the U.S., Mexico and Canada are living up to their commitments.
"The idea of discounts sounds good on its face, but the contracts aren't living up to the hype," said Kaitlyn Vitez, higher education campaign director for the education fund and the author of the report.
Mexico was largely concerned certain proposals violated the country's sovereignty, particularly a Democratic ask for the U.S. to be able to send inspectors to factories in Mexico suspected of not living up to their obligations.
We mourn the lost potential of a life cut short, & at the same time re-commit ourselves to serving the country in his memory, by living up to the standard he set for us. Rep.
"Eliminating cholera from Haiti, and living up to our moral responsibility to those who have been most directly affected, will require the full commitment of the international community and, crucially, the resources necessary," he said.
R. Kelly's new song fell way short of living up to its name, because he didn't admit he's a pedophile and a deadbeat dad ... so says the father of one of his alleged sex slaves.
"It was very – it was a very challenging, emotional time for me because I felt like I was not living up to my potential as a parent or as an entrepreneur and an executive," she said.
Nearly a decade after the release of Apple's first iPad, tablets "are finally living up to the 'post PC' promise" with a host of "productivity-driven features" that make them suitable for both work and play.
The culture wars have gotten so toxic that many evangelicals see getting "their guy" in power as more important than ensuring that "their guy" is, in fact, living up to evangelical Christian standards of sexual morality.
He blasted the Obama administration for not living up to an agreement with Ukraine to secure its territorial integrity made at the end of the Cold War when Kiev gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons.
If the film had taken place more in Mary's head, and played up the textural drama behind those night sky shots, then Mary Shelley could have had a chance at living up to its subject's greatness.
While Donald Trump's poor planning and web of scandals have stalled his agenda in Congress, his administration is living up to one of his promises: It's blocking and delaying all the rules and regulations it can.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers as the world's two largest economies work to resolve a trade dispute.
Mr. Frank, as if living up to his surname, talks about the terrible deaths of his two children and his long creative and romantic partnership with the artist June Leaf, who also appears in the film.
" But, he added, "The best defense against any effort to privatize the V.A. or send veterans in a wholesale factor to the private sector is to make sure the V.A. is living up to its promise.
" One State Department official, speaking on background, said that after the NPR outburst, they and their colleagues were "angry, embarrassed, and disappointed that Secretary Pompeo is not living up to the ethos that he recently implemented.
We are not living up to our own ideals as a society, and you need only talk to a teenager today about their views on race or gender to understand how remarkably wrong we're getting it.
Yet it still got out, because the person at the top of the food chain is at best careless and at worst living up to preelection fears that he would give away too much to Moscow.
But students of color at Fieldston argued that the school did not offer any more details, frustrating those who felt that the school was not living up to the progressive image it presents to the public.
This grants the show's creators some unique advantages: it provides them with free rein to tell a story in an established universe, while helping them avoid some of the pitfalls of living up to the original material.
A new class of young revolutionists, who saw the world as not yet living up to its grandeur and thus felt the duty to order it in their vision, vowed a season of abundance and grand prosperity.
And she was institutionalized by her husband, and I always felt that she was being punished for her sensitivity, for not living up to the expectations of what society felt what a wife and mother should be.
The newcomer gave Bravo a tour of her southern abode, and from the dog room for her purse-sized pup, to her daughter Hilton's crystal-covered furniture, Westcott is clearly living up to her Elle Woods comparisons.
" Others like Saslaw said that the Spectacles were living up to the hype but that the 10-second limitation "forces them to think twice before hitting record", and that "the camera doesn't perform well in low light.
For a company that preaches yoga, mindfulness, empathy, and inclusion, it appears they have a track record of choosing questionable leaders and setting lofty ideals that the average consumer may have a hard time living up to.
"This bill goes beyond party politics – it is a simple question of humanity, compassion, and the UK living up to its responsibilities on the international stage in dealing with the refugee crisis," he said in a statement.
But a tweet by U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday in which he said that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers threatened to revive worries over trade.
More important for Alphabet than living up to its multiple though was the calm that this report is going to bring to investors when they see a $3.5 billion loss in the other Alphabet business lines cumulatively.
This, in addition to the fact that the European Union is now delaying visa-free travel from Turkey, could cause some to believe that the European Union is not living up to their part of the deal.
Olympia Snowe said she retired from Congress because "the Senate is not living up to what the Founding Fathers envisioned," (and) routinely jettisons regular order, habitually eschews full debate and (favors) take-it-or-leave-it proposals.
Australia, for example, is often accused of not living up to its vow to increase its resettlement quotas now that it has more or less eliminated spontaneous arrivals of asylum-seekers by turning them back at sea.
Administration officials have pointed to the return of the remains as a sign North Korea is living up to its commitments, even as reports continue to surface casting doubt on the sincerity of its pledge to denuclearize.
In effect, Trump will certify that Iran is not living up to the spirit of the agreement even though the International Atomic Energy Agency, US allies and even the US government testify that Iran is honoring it.
It just reinforces my strong commitment to do everything I can to break down all the barriers that stand in the way of people living up to their own potential, and of our country doing the same.
And hey, I was slowly moving toward a sustainable sleep cycle, and starting to feel like I was living up to my productivity dreams (not snoozing for that hour really does add more time to your day).
The Steak and Catfish Barn in Oklahoma City is living up to the expectations you'd have for a place with 'barn' in it's name, posting a bathroom sign that many interpret as a threat to transgender individuals.
Steny Hoyer of Maryland, projected a picture of confidence and flexibility, posing as the epitome of bipartisanship and civility while living up to his self-image as someone who is always on the lookout for a deal.
"Our findings lend credence to the long-standing notion that feeling incapable of living up to the lofty standards of others is a part of the premorbid personality of people at risk for suicide," the researchers write.
While American and European business have long criticized China for not living up to its promises on trade, Chinese officials point to significant moves to free up its limits on foreign businesses since Mr. Trump was elected.
By casting a new light on how patients react to doctors living up to or falling short of healthy ideals, our research suggests that the medical profession should take a more nuanced view of leading by example.
Though the thought of living up to either one of their reputations would seem paralyzing, Cameron Douglas made it clear in an interview last month that he did not expect anyone's sympathy for squandering his privileged upbringing.
Target – Target was rated "strong buy" in new coverage at Raymond James, noting that the retailer is doing a good job at living up to its brand promise and adjusting well to the new world of retail.
Even if you've decided that Pinterest isn't living up to your expectations, don't forget that you've still spent time creating content and engaging with a group of people — reason enough not to erase all of your efforts.
Target (TGT) was rated "strong buy" in new coverage at Raymond James, noting that the retailer is doing a good job at living up to its brand promise and adjusting well to the new world of retail.
But living up to his reputation for running a "rocket docket," the judge decided swiftly to accept a partial verdict, declaring a mistrial on the 10 unresolved charges, and Manafort's moment of destiny was suddenly at hand.
And while the report did not say whether the abuses directly affected jail operations, it suggested that the agency's management was far from living up to the standards it sought to set for the rank and file.
He accused Iran of "not living up to the spirit" of the nuclear agreement and said his goal is to ensure Tehran never obtains a nuclear weapon, in effect throwing the fate of the deal to Congress.
The problem with such outsized projections for a nascent market is that when actual shipments fail to reach that total, some will suggest that the market isn't living up to its potential, or that it's merely a fad.
"You think to yourself, 'How can I ever fulfill this huge expectation that comes with her and being a member of her family,&apos" Prince Harry said about feeling the pressure of living up to his grandmother's reputation.
But the Associated Labour Unions-Trade Union Congress of the Philippines (ALU-TUCP) said safety standards were not being adhered to and the labor department and companies were not living up to their responsibilities to enforce and comply.
Under coach Mark Dantonio, Michigan State has been known for its stellar defenses, but this year, despite having stars like Malik McDowell and Riley Bullough, the Spartans defense hasn't come close to living up to its past success.
Be that as it may, the news is the latest illustration of how Trump — who promised he'd "surround myself only with the best and most serious people" during his campaign — isn't living up to that ideal in office.
That these young women are single and looking to date — all while living up to society's expectation that they remain "pure" — while deftly navigating so many encroachments on their personal space, is a feat in and of itself.
U.S. President Donald Trump said in October he would not certify that Tehran was complying with the 2015 deal and warned he might ultimately terminate it, accusing Iran of "not living up to the spirit" of the accord.
We are not in a position right now to collaborate on a military level, but our political leaders will engage and try to find common ground, or a way forward, where Russia is living up to its commitments.
He ruled against Kentucky's work requirements yesterday for the second time, citing many of the same reasons from his first opinion — namely, that HHS is not living up to Medicaid's legally defined purpose as a health care program.
Babies born to mothers living up to 1.8 miles from a fracking site were found to have poorer health, and babies born within 0.6 miles saw the largest impacts, according to a study published today in Science Advances.
But the Associated Labour Unions-Trade Union Congress of the Philippines (ALU-TUCP) said safety standards were not being adhered to and the labour department and companies were not living up to their responsibilities to enforce and comply.
But one of the younger occupants, a guy named Devron who's sort of there to reach out to a new generation of utopians, points out how apparent the festival crowd's commitment is to living up to its ideals.
Not only the ones who have attacked Xhaka personally on social media, but also the ones who have been so quick to anger and so willing to alienate a player for not quite living up to their expectation.
On this day, at the County Line boat put-in, Montana's Big Sky was living up to its name; sunlight glinted off the river, and the only sound to speak of was the emerald-tinted water burbling along.
The Paris agreement — that the U.S., unfortunately, decided to leave — was a great step, but already now we're seeing a lot of countries not living up to those goals, and those goals are clearly not far-reaching enough.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers as the world's two largest economies work to resolve a trade dispute.
Mr. Prasad and most other trade experts say bilateral trade deficits are not a good measure of whether countries are living up to their promises on market access, or whether certain countries are better negotiators of trade agreements.
From herb-rich zucchini salad (€20) to octopus slow-cooked in a clay pot (€2220), each dish elevates rustic cookery with a touch of capital sophistication, living up to its name, which honors the patron saint of cooks.
And for Max, there was the added pressure of living up to the 1997 version, which for many tennis fans had come to best represent the energy and passion of each year's final Grand Slam tournament, the Open.
Some lawmakers may have decided that voters will in fact reward them for living up to their promises to repeal Obamacare, and that because actual repeal would be delayed two or more years, they will pay no price.
"It raises concerns and it raises questions that need to be answered about whether EPA is living up to its obligations to make basic information about its activities available to the public that it's supposed to be serving."
The more effective course, Democrats say, is to focus on policy and assail Mr. Trump for not living up to his populist promises as he installs a largely wealthy cabinet and begins rolling back the Affordable Care Act.
Speaker Ryan passed PROMESA to help Puerto Rico help itself, but now he must act quickly to ensure that Puerto Rico is living up to its own end of the deal, and not disregarding federal law once again.
"You got the right place, and we got the right horse," said a cowboy in the driveway, when I pulled in last winter, fully living up to wrangler stereotype with a handlebar mustache and weathered 10-gallon hat.
Over the weekend, much of the conversation among local activists and officials revolved around Ms. Harris's difficulties living up to the hype and heightened expectations following her 20,000-strong campaign kickoff in Oakland just a few months ago.
These programs actually make a difference and if he wants to have any shot of even living up to some of his promises, he needs to understand what's there in government, what he can improve, what he should fund.
In the end, hopes among Democrats of a party reconciliation may depend on Sanders opting to change the tone himself, and living up to his vow to do everything he can possibly do to ensure Trump never becomes President.
The veteran 7-footer suffered through injuries and showcased disappointing play ever since averaging 21.4 points for Toronto in 2010-11, and was not living up to the two-year deal he had signed with the Nets in July.
They have also pleasantly surprised many Japanese who worried they might have trouble living up to their predecessors, Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko - especially Empress Masako, who has struggled for years with what palace officials term an "adjustment disorder".
But a new study by Mintel, which looks at consumer preferences, found that British Millennials and members of the so-called Generation Z aren't living up to their God-save-the-Queen birthright of downing gallons of the stuff.
I read the president saying that Iran was cheating on the nuclear deal when there's no evidence to support that and a lot of intelligence that they were living up to the deal before we got out of it.
ET, ESPN2 ABOUT PURDUE (8-2): Caleb Swanigan is living up to expectations as a sophomore, averaging 15.9 points and 11.2 rebounds - both team highs - while shooting 33 percent from the field and 8-of-13 from the arc.
"This action is an attempt by Donald J. Trump — a self-proclaimed master of negotiation and deal making — to avoid living up to the deal he reached with Deutsche Bank in 2005," the bank said in a legal filing.
Gracie, who has been with the BBC for three decades, wrote that the BBC is "not living up to its stated values of trust, honesty and accountability" when it comes to pay for men and women in similar positions.
Living up to The Times's strict guidelines on using anonymous sources means extra efforts to reach out to and crosscheck sources, always trying to find ones willing to go on the record — and, very often, letting stories go unpublished.
He hasn't come close to living up to the five-year, $23 million deal the Royals gave him in the offseason, and there is rampant speculation the club is trying to unload him prior to the upcoming trade deadline.
"Donor countries are not living up to their 2015 pledge to ramp up development finance and this bodes badly for us being able to achieve the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals," said OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría, in a statement.
Of course, there will be resistance, but this is not just about frats and sororities surviving in an increasingly diverse and open world; it's about them living up to what they were meant to be in the first place.
" Taking umbrage at Mr. Trump accusing President Vladimir V. Putin in his speech of not living up to a promise to disarm Syria of its chemical weapons, Mr. Antonov added, "Insulting the president of Russia is unacceptable and inadmissible.
"She said the trade-off for the freedom and control that comes with being a YouTuber is living up to this ideal of perfection, which can be warped by the constant comparisons, as well as something called "self-objectification.
"The settlement is another important step forward and demonstrates our commitment to living up to our values and to making Riot an inclusive environment for the industry's best talent," Riot Games said in a statement to the LA Times.
Nobody from the Justice Department had come to explain what the agreements purported to do — another past practice jettisoned — but locals had a pretty good idea that the federal government wasn't living up to its side of the bargain.
Mr. Pai further argues that the Federal Trade Commission would then make sure that companies were living up to their promises, essentially abdicating any responsibility the Federal Communications Commission has for the most important communications system in the country.
What I would say directly about the last two years and whether the press is living up to the challenges in the moment, I look at polling that suggests the public wants and needs what we do right now.
Mr. Enninful's appearance in "The September Issue," the 2009 documentary about the making of the year's largest issue of Vogue, painted him as a journeyman stylist, whose work gets scrapped for not living up to Anna Wintour's high standards.
Kane, Rashford and Dele Alli all score in a 3-1 triumph over the Koreans, with England living up to the socialist football of Bill Shankly, Brian Clough, Alex Ferguson and all the other great managers on the ideological left.
"Trump living up to his own self-declared standard is best for the party since he will lose the White House by a historic margin to Hillary Clinton and also cause Republicans to lose control of the Senate," he added.
Wall Street veteran Ruth Porat has been seen as the architect of holding company Alphabet, living up to predictions that she would return cash to shareholders and reign in "moonshot" expenses after joining Google as chief financial officer in 2015.
I kinda felt like I was asleep at the wheel and going in autopilot for the past few years, not living up to my full potential and the purpose of why I'm living on this Earth: to sing and make music.
Born and raised in an affluent Texan family, she's been open about wanting to break away from the pressures of living up to the "Simmons" name and gain control over her business, which sits under a brand her mother runs.
And lastly, The Blonde Salad founder Chiara Ferragni is literally living up to her popular blog's name after debuting a bright, cool-hued ombré look before taking her front-row seat at the Balmain show during Paris Fashion Week on Thursday.
In Comey's view, he was faced with two bad options: Not be upfront with Congress and risk the news leaking out or violating DOJ protocol and living up to his word to Congress to provide any updates related to the investigation.
Researchers analyzed the genomes of 101 fish species and found that three lineages of deep-sea fish, living up to about a mile (1,500 meters) below the surface, boast a specialized visual system to allow for color vision in inky blackness.
Washington (CNN)Iran tried to acquire technology that could be used for a military nuclear program, calling into question whether it is living up to an international agreement intended to curb such an effort, according to Germany's domestic intelligence service.
The EU's new regulatory environment might help fintech flourish Some months ago I wrote about Israel's potential rise as a cannabis superpower and recent news suggest the country is living up to its reputation as a leader in medical cannabis.
Trump wants to show the people who sent him to Washington that he is doing exactly what he said he would do, taking aim at political taboos, living up to his rhetoric on trade and education, and building a significant presidency.
As The Washington Post reports, Jeff Popick—who wrote the U.S.A Freedom Kids' hit "Freedom's Call"—plans to sue the Trump campaign for not living up to the spoken agreement made between the star-spangled children's group and the campaign.
The supermarkets are disaster zones, Black Friday is living up to its name, the Macy's parade balloons are stored away, and some of you have not moved from the couch in half a day, Thanksgiving Day has come and gone.
The other Gulf nations in the pacts -- Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates -- say Qatar's not living up to its end of the deals, which may explain the boycott of the country by those and other nations.
But across NATO, living up to defense spending commitments has become sort of a game of hide and seek: U.S. presidents call for a proper burden-sharing, while Europeans create inventive arguments against meeting the 85033 percent military spending threshold.
Living up to its name, "You Don't Know Me" is almost impossible to hear, let alone form an opinion about—it slips in and out of your mind, leaving only the vague sense that you're missing a big sale at Target.
Whether it fails to reach consensus, agrees to disagree or refuses to even give a case a hearing, it is hard to see the Supreme Court as living up to its name as a final arbiter of America's deepest legal conflicts.
Even though Saudi Arabia is still the largest U.S. trading partner in the Middle East, the future of any economic relationship between the two countries should be built upon transparency and living up to the requirements of either country's economic demands.
WASHINGTON, July 11 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that China was not living up to promises it made on buying agricultural products from American farmers as the world's two largest economies work to resolve a trade dispute.
We're delighted to be streaming the 18-year-old producer's record in full here at THUMP, which does a fine job of living up to its title, serving up skipping, tensile polyrhythms interlaced with cyclical synths, and of course, those marimbas.
Industry Brunch Who: Shawn Rudiman, John Barera, FBK (live) Where: Tangent Gallery When: 12PM-9PM Living up to its name, Industry Brunch is where you'll meet techno crews rolling deep from all over the country while munching on strawberries at sunrise.
"A lot of people are working around the clock to ensure we are living up to both of our responsibilities: caring for our people and serving clients — both of whom are trying to navigate this pandemic," a spokesperson told Business Insider.
"In the end, the area is definitely living up to its promise," said Cary Tamarkin, the founding principal of the Tamarkin Company, a developer that began sales of 550 West 29th Street, a 19-unit condo near 11th Avenue last week.
If any one of them needed a reminder of how far this country had traveled toward living up to its creed, and how far it had still to go, they could look just a few feet ahead to the plaintiff's table.
The California bank, which he ran with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin in the wake of the housing crisis, faced delays in its 2015 merger with CIT Group because community groups said it wasn't living up to its obligations under the law.
The number of people found abandoned, dead or alive, in the Sahara exposes the fact that the European Union and Niger are not living up to their commitments to uphold the human rights of migrants and to protect them from abuse.
Today we're living up to the introduction of this daily column by digging into the recently announced E-Trade sale and what its new price and recent financial performance can tell us about Robinhood, a startup competitor, and the unicorn's valuation.
" (Seth Rogen and Charlize Theron couldn't save the Lionsgate comedy "Long Shot" from living up to its title, however.) To compete in theaters, non-franchise films have to be definitive — what Drake called "great stories well told that announce themselves.
Technics EAH-AZ5003W True Wireless Headphones ($250, June 2020)Living up to the high-quality performance that Panasonic's Technics brand is known for, the EAH-AZ70W True Wireless Earbuds stand apart in a crowded field of competing in-ear headphones.
It's not just that Trump -- fresh from a collapsed summit with North Korea's Kim Jong Un, a loss to Democrats over his border wall and a set of underwhelming new trade deals -- is not living up to his own billing.
PARIS — In 8003, Christian Selmoni of Vacheron Constantin was in the midst of doing what is part of an artistic director's job at a watchmaking house: getting ready to abandon a project that wasn't living up to the initial idea.
As the Mayo deal was set up, Ross said, it was important to put in processes that made sure that the terms of the agreement could be monitored to prove that all parties were living up to the expectations set.
Mr. Trump's efforts to shift attention away from Mr. Flynn's guilty plea began Saturday night, when he assailed the Justice Department for its handling of the Clinton email investigation and questioned the department's dedication to living up to its name.
The United States wants to maintain the right to impose tariffs if China is not living up to its commitments, raising the prospect that Mr. Trump could again levy taxes on Chinese goods if he grows unhappy with China's behavior.
Italy's use of state money to prop up its distressed banks has been sharply criticised by some politicians in Europe for not living up to the spirit of the embryonic banking union, which seeks to avoid using taxpayers' money for bail-outs.
The commercial stakes for Rogue One won't be nearly as high as they were for The Force Awakens, but maybe that means this movie will be its own funky beast, not so concerned with living up to the legacy of the original trilogy.
Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)As for the device itself, the Ear Duo doesn't suffer from the dropped connections you get on some other Bluetooth earbuds, while also mostly living up to Sony's battery claims that the buds last four hours on a charge.
China made its first major U.S. soybean purchases in more than six months on Wednesday, evidence that China was living up to pledges made when Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping agreed to a 90-day detente to negotiate a trade deal.
Hillary Clinton (State -- 1/21) Obamacare Reality Check: Spicer on Obamacare rates By Tami Luhby, CNNMoney Asked whether Trump feels he has a mandate to make major changes to Obamacare, Spicer said the health care law is not living up to its promises.
Starting at around $13,650, the Connected Modular 45 once again finds the luxury Swiss watchmaker teaming up with Google and Intel, and this time living up to the "avant-garde" bit of the company's tagline a touch more with a truly modular design.
In Comey's view he was faced with two bad options: not be upfront with Congress and risk the news leaking out or violating Justice Department protocol and living up to his word to Congress to provide any updates related to the investigation.
The result is that the modem in the Verizon/Sprint version of the phone, while just as good and perhaps a bit better than the one in the AT&T/T-Mobile version, is technically not fully living up to its potential.
But makers of GPS tracker smartwatches for kids are actively marketing their devices at parents as a product for enhancing kids' safety — so consumers might well have additional reasons to feel aggrieved if these products are not living up to their claims.
The consent decree, a court-approved settlement between the parties, will be overseen by U.S. District Judge Robert Dow with assistance from an independent monitor appointed to continually evaluate the police department's progress in living up to the terms of the deal.
RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - If living up to the adage, "if you can't say something nice about someone, don't say anything at all," was an Olympic event the United States men's basketball team would be standing atop the Rio Games podium on Thursday.
Set in a big-box store populated by a diverse bunch of quirky weirdos, Superstore is particularly comforting for the fact that, living up to its name, it's pretty self-contained, with all of the shenanigans taking place inside a fictional chain store.
Recently, there's been a huge explosion of apps that promise privacy and security to their users, but there is no easy way for the average person to evaluate from the outside whether these apps are living up to their word or not.
Pai and Republicans have said that they would like to see regulation of broadband providers returned to the Federal Trade Commission, which would be able to police companies by making sure that they're living up to their own user terms of service.
The "femtech" industry, comprised of digital solutions targetting women's health, has attracted a flock of new players as powerful tech giants likeApplepeg it as a worthy growth space and startupsfile inwith new tools — but many solutions aren't living up to the hype.
"Weve gone this far we ought to be working to try and have some of the structural changes, some of the advantages, some of the (intellectual property) protections, and China living up to its obligations under the (World Trade Organization)," said Earl Blumenauer.
For many men, living up to that socially sanctioned definition amidst inexorable physical and economic insecurity is impossible: They don't have the money to pay a bride dowry, can't find a job, or they cannot protect their family from extremist violence or insurgencies.
The U.S., whose carbon emissions ticked up in 20503, is not yet on track to help limit warming below 22050 C this century, according to Climate Action Tracker, an organization that evaluates how well nations are living up to their Paris commitments.
While others saw this as playing to type, living up to a form of caricature that deprecated his West Indian upbringing and roots, Bruno would later be diagnosed with bipolar disorder, which shines a rather different light on his extrovert public persona.
A mysterious truck parked by the SS Anne—which took some effort to reach—was the only sprite of its kind in the game and led to whispers of the elusive Mew hiding underneath, as though living up to its feline appearance.
In its announcement, Apple apologized for not "fully living up to our high ideals" and said it would continue to pause its practice of having workers listen to Siri recordings until "later this fall," after it rolls out a number of changes.
So if there is a choice between living up to his pleas for national unity on Tuesday night and consolidating his support among the voters that like his presidency the most, it's not hard to work out which way he's likely to go.
The targets of the new push are some of the most recognizable and well-heeled financial institutions in the world — and ones that activists contend aren't living up to their own promises to act on climate change, including companies like Citigroup and AIG.
The remarks by Jim Carroll, the Director of National Drug Control Policy, reflect a shift in tone after U.S. President Donald Trump accused Chinese President Xi Jinping in August of not living up to his pledges to crack down on the drug.
The province is living up to its reputation for wild races, with the Bloc Québécois surging past the Conservatives into the No. 2 spot and making for tight, unpredictable three-way fights between the Liberals, Conservatives and Bloc in a series of ridings.
At one point Mr. Kerry met with European bankers to encourage them to reopen their dealings with Tehran, fearing that a backlash against the deal would occur if the West did not seem to be living up to its side of the accord.
While some on social media dismissed the new code as too politically correct, Jones called on critics to look at the evidence of "real-world harms of people not living up to their full potential" due to many factors, including sexual stereotypes in advertising.
Image 21 of 2 KAZAN, Russia – Belgium reached the World Cup semifinals for the first time in 32 years by holding off five-time champion Brazil 2-1 Friday, sending Neymar home without living up to the expectations of being soccer&aposs most expensive player.
But in the end there was no invitation to join the group next year in Biarritz, France, and the final communiqué called on Russia to stop destabilising democratic regimes and start living up to its international obligations as a member of the UN Security Council.
Windows laptops have also failed to impress me on the battery life front, which is where the MBP underwhelms, and so Apple has a significant opportunity to stand out by living up to its promised 12 hours of battery life with the MacBook Air 2018.
BEIRUT/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Iran and the United States traded barbs over the landmark 2015 nuclear deal on Thursday, with the U.S. leader accusing Tehran of not living up to the spirit of the accord and Iran's top diplomat urging Washington to fulfill its own commitments.
"We've gone this far - we ought to be working to try and have some of the structural changes, some of the advantages, some of the (intellectual property) protections, and China living up to its obligations under the (World Trade Organization)," said Representative Earl Blumenauer.
At first, it seems like this is a regular, ol' fight about a son not living up to his father's expectations: "You're just embarrassed because I was this amazing thing, your special creation or something, and you don't like who I am now," Nicolas says.
"I have limited time because of the tennis, so I am very careful about what I get involved in because I want to give it my all and am invested in living up to the ideals of the products I'm associated with," she said.
Despite battery life not living up to Samsung's expectations, having the ability to quickly top off a battery before hopping on a plane or heading out to a coffee shop is one I've grown to appreciate — first on smartphones, and now on a laptop.
QR codes and NFC could still be largely ignored by the majority of consumers, but Apple's decision to make them more accessible in iOS 11 gives them a much better chance of finally living up to their hype, many years after their initial introduction.
The quartet is living up to that mandate, because it has now witnessed a never-before-seen event—magnetic reconnection, which is the energetic "snap" of crossed magnetic field lines, in the magnetosheath, a turbulent environment located tens of thousands of miles from Earth.
She would greatly improve her standing with grassroots groups by living up to her post-nomination renunciation of Common Core and using her regulatory authority to free states and localities from federal control over standards, assessments, data-mining, career-tracking, and psychological profiling of students.
"Weve gone this far - we ought to be working to try and have some of the structural changes, some of the advantages, some of the (intellectual property) protections, and China living up to its obligations under the (World Trade Organization)," said U.S. Representative Earl Blumenauer.
Sales slumps in China, India clobber automakers banking on Asia for growth Steep drops in auto sales for China and India over recent months are serving as a painful reminder that the two world's most populous markets are not living up to earlier heady expectations.
In the midst of the establishment's collective meltdown, Paul seems to hold the un-swamp-approved belief that the "world's greatest deliberative body" should — imagine this — try living up to its reputation and talk things out, especially with nations with whom we have sharp disagreements.
The product is what it is, and can be only that—hence the complaint on the petition that the eighth season didn't "feel like Game of Thrones," which shows the extent to which the fan depends upon pop culture living up to its product description.
Still, it appears that not everybody is convinced that Salesforce is living up to its values: Activists are planning to demonstrate at Dreamforce in protest of Salesforce's contract with US Customs and Border patrol — an issue that also sparked a backlash from some Salesforce employees.
EditorsNote: Update: DeMarre Carroll's injury was changed to left wrist Backcourt guides Raptors to 3-2 series lead TORONTO — The Toronto Raptors All-Star guards, DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry, have come in for criticism for not living up to their status during the playoffs.
On Wall Street, the benchmark S&P 500 index ticked upward as technology shares rose, though it momentarily pared some gains after U.S. President Donald Trump said on Twitter that China was not living up to promises it made on buying U.S. agricultural products.
While some on social media have dismissed the move as too politically correct, Jones called on critics to look at the evidence of "real-world harms of people not living up to their full potential" due to many factors, including sexual stereotypes in advertising.
"Fallen Kingdom," which cost Universal Pictures at least $11.73 million to make and market worldwide, had the impossible task of living up to its franchise predecessor, "Jurassic World," which arrived to almost $225 million in opening-weekend ticket sales in 2015, after adjusting for inflation.
Facebook accused Cohen of misrepresenting its policies around hate speech, but others were quick to find examples of the company not living up to its own standard, from White Nationalist groups, to gun-permit scams, to posts inciting violence in Myanmar on the platform.
This not only prevents cheating and ensures that each country is living up to its stated commitments, but also improves the chances that the world can successfully manage the necessary transition to a low-carbon future and prevent the most catastrophic impacts of climate change.
MIAMI (Reuters) - After a night of living up to its party reputation Miami was looking for more on Sunday as the final countdown to the Super Bowl between the Kansas City Chief and San Francisco 49ers began under a blanket of security and protests.
Bringing on Sayegh would give Kushner a toehold in both the White House press and communications shops, new areas of influence for him in two departments Trump allies have long criticized for often not living up to the president's expectations or properly defending the president.
WASHINGTON — Google executives, after months of mostly avoiding the harsh spotlight put on their internet peers, are being grilled in Washington this week by lawmakers questioning if the Silicon Valley giant is living up to its promise to be a neutral arbiter of online information.
Government is only one of the tools we use to create the life we want for ourselves and our country, and for our leaders to have any chance of living up to what we need from them, we must believe that this tool is valuable.
"We've gone this far - we ought to be working to try and have some of the structural changes, some of the advantages, some of the (intellectual property) protections, and China living up to its obligations under the (World Trade Organization)," said U.S. Representative Earl Blumenauer.
"As a doctor, a public health leader, and a mother, I am deeply disappointed by a recent New York Times article that included allegations about our organization not living up to our high standards and policies," Planned Parenthood president Wen said in her statement.
It's a Republican base that's furious, for example, at John McCain for torpedoing efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act and at Jeff Flake for not standing with Trump, but now, also seemingly angry with Trump himself for not living up to his campaign promises.
Rejoicing, supporters of the winners might feel that America is living up to its highest ideals; processing a defeat, their opponents might wonder if they ever really understood their country to begin with, or start identifying who's to blame and spend the next several years villainizing them.
Trump, living up to his reputation for unpredictability, met at the White House with congressional leaders from both parties and overruled Republicans and U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, who wanted a longer-term debt-limit extension rather than the three-month Democratic proposal the president embraced.
Instead of living up to everyone's expectations that she'll follow in her father's footsteps and go mad, our khaleesi could have the ultimate redemptive arc by recognizing that the best rulers lead by example, giving up her life to protect the people she claims to love.
Quebec will drop legal action it filed against Air Canada for not living up to a commitment to keep part of its aircraft maintenance operations in Montreal, the main city in the predominantly French-speaking province, Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard said in a statement on Wednesday.
We broke the story ... the 2 rappers sued Snoop and his Death Row Records crew last year for using their original hook to the rap hit without living up to their end of the alleged bargain ... getting the dudes a record deal and promoting their careers.
Lam: While the song itself has universal themes of living up to oneself, the K-pop context is really in the way the artists' egos are determined by the roles they have been assigned, and how they can live up to their performances of these characters.
"About half of the organic milk sold in the U.S. is coming from very large factory farms that have no intention of living up to organic principles," Mark Kastel, cofounder of the Cornucopia Institute, a nonprofit that represents thousands of organic farmers, told the Washington Post.
But the beginning of the movie, when Hanks's James B. Donovan defends a Russian spy in court despite being terrorized by his fellow Americans, and even takes the case to the Supreme Court, is a sharper look at the challenges of actually living up to the Constitution.
The World Resources Institute has described this rulebook as necessary to "create a level playing field and build trust" among the agreement's signatories—a way to make sure that countries are living up to their commitments, and are able to strengthen them if they need to.
Trump living up to his own self-declared standard is best for the party since he will lose the White House by a historic margin to Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
PARIS (Reuters) - The United States and France accused the Syrian government of trying to disrupt a new round of peace talks set to begin on Monday and said Russia and Iran would need to show the Syrian government was "living up to" what had been agreed.
The case, which was brought in 2014 by a British woman who wanted to join her partner, galvanized gay rights activists who said that Hong Kong had not been living up to its image as "Asia's world city" by failing, until now, to recognize such rights.
Judge Richard Leon, living up to a pledge made during a hearing last week, ordered the Justice Department, which has the data, to ask the companies that gave it to the government for consent to pass it on to AT&T and Time Warner's legal team.
Trump could claim that Iran is not living up to the deal by pointing to last week's revelation by Israel of what it said was evidence of a secret Iranian nuclear weapons program, most of which was already known to the international community and U.N. nuclear inspectors.
The U.S. president has repeatedly cited the lack of a nuclear test as evidence that Kim is living up to a promise he made during the leaders' first summit in June 2018, dismissing the short-range tests as unimportant — despite the threat they pose to America's allies.

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