Find out what other people make, but don't make waves.
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You need to start moving the water to make waves.
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Growing up, my father told me not to make waves.
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He wants to make waves, which I think is important.
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McAdams started to make waves even before the race was called.
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The right person with the right idea could still make waves.
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But Bullock wasn't the only low-tier candidate to make waves.
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It's started to make waves stateside, but it's a slower grind.
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Warren is ready to make waves Warren's staunchest supporters are upset.
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The shoes may not quite make waves in the fashion community.
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Will Tidal Make Waves In The Music Industry Or Get Washed Out?
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But while many Britons make waves, few have come to rule them.
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Weiwei would make waves for his own recreation of that iconic image.
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One rising LGBTQ songwriter, Jesse Saint John, is starting to make waves.
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This newfangled technology will continue to make waves as the tournament progresses.
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The message to Trump is: Just take it — and don't make waves.
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His agenda and vision will continue to make waves and make a difference.
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Google can't expect to make waves when it's paddling with the same oars.
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But it wasn't the only employee petition that would make waves that winter.
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Women make waves everywhere from the world of beauty to the medical field.
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Instagram may be blocked in China, but it can still make waves there.
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Two familiar faces that state Republicans believe could make waves are former Gov.
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Its job is not to make money; its job is to make waves.
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They know that the agreement to not make waves in the water will hold.
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Claire and Jamie make waves in Scotland while summoning support for the Jacobite cause.
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As one of Britain's most interesting new MCs, Kadiata is beginning to make waves.
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Every SoftBank investment can make waves because of the size of the company's ambitions.
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He's continued to make waves as a performing drag artist and a LGBTQ activist.
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That's no small roadblock when you're trying to make waves in the U.S. amateur scene.
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And the emergence of upstarts like Snapchat suggests that new entrants can still make waves.
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This is a person that found a way to make waves on the staid Bachelor.
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Keep your eye on the industry as these series develop, and watch them make waves.
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Grim as that sounds, a strong leader, ready to make waves, could turn things around.
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" He added, "These are organizations that can really make waves, and the tide is changing.
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It draws in young people who are eager to advance and reluctant to make waves.
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I would call that another Obama administration failure is they didn't want to make waves.
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A new economic approach proposed by U.K. opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn is starting to make waves.
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MelNet is far from the first example of AI-generated audio or video to make waves.
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Ebell, more so than many Republicans, is not afraid to make waves as a climate contrarian.
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I stopped following the brand while it rebounded and continued to make waves in the industry.
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We're not supposed to garner attention or make waves or do anything that might upset anyone.
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We're still trying to make waves, and even in some [people's] views, I'm going against the grain.
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There is another player looking to make waves in the huge and messy business of freight logistics.
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With the spotlight increasing on Kushner because of Russia issues, he's even less likely to make waves.
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Adam Fincham is trying to make waves with a food container full of agave and an avocado.
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That girl is not only fearless, she is smart as hell and not afraid to make waves.
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He knows Eliza could help with that, but he's not the kind of guy to make waves.
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Democrats cannot afford to take their eyes off the ball to make waves in 2018 and 2020.
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His study, published in the Journal of Translational Medicine in 2015, failed to make waves among mainstream doctors.
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This year, a new entrant to the OTT and on-demand streaming space is hoping to make waves.
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Its recent grads are also starting to make waves in the world, particularly the world of online retail.
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So many people dont want to make waves, but when you are silent, you are profiting the guilty.
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IBM CEO Gini Rometty currently sits on Trump's business advisory council and clearly doesn't want to make waves.
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And if the KonMari method's viral success is any indication, this stretching trend could make waves globally, too.
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When they do get the chance to make waves, their accomplishments are still less likely to be recognized.
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Selena Gomez and Cardi B are teaming up in a new collaboration that is sure to make waves.
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While it's not clear what role Jenner will play, it's almost certain to make waves later this year.
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I would forget about the morally imperative article by the next day, because who wants to make waves?
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Communist-run Cuba, which has long punched above its weight in sports, is also expected to make waves.
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Didn't really appreciate that but I didn't want to make waves so I just kept my mouth shut.
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Other venture-backed sites, such as BuzzFeed and Vice Media, have recently had to make waves of layoffs.
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But a number of other films from the festival are bound to make waves in the year ahead.
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In Putin's Russia, you kiss the ring and don't make waves — or else risk ending up like Khodorkovsky.
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Pompeo pushed back on criticism of U.S. sanctions, which have yet to make waves in Turkish financial markets.
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"The Morning Show" was supposed to be Apple TV's big audience draw, but it failed to make waves.
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Trade wars have already dinged multinationals, but tensions could make waves in an unexpected corner of the market.
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The associate chose to make waves on behalf of a candidate who had been judged not good enough.
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While this may sound like an insurmountable task, the power of an individual to make waves cannot be overemphasized.
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That's probably true, but an Android phone with a single killer feature can still make waves in the market.
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He claimed that farmers are afraid that if they make waves, C.H. Robinson would harm them with financial repercussions.
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Who else can wear a dress, make waves, and throw some serious shade simultaneously while riding a motorized watercraft?
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And with more millennials in the workforce boat than ever, it may be up to them to make waves.
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High profile hearings -- both for a CIA director nominee and with opioid manufacturers -- are expected to make waves midweek.
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One of the issues with Latino culture is that at work, people don't question authority; you don't make waves.
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Until now, the Lemoore pool has run in one direction, dragging a foil through the water to make waves.
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Love him or hate him, Styles' ability to make waves beyond just music or hit singles isn't an accident.
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And as this article explains, the 19th-century garment has managed to make waves well into the 21st century.
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But Mrs Merkel will have known that voicing these commonplaces in this moment and in these terms would make waves.
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The inevitable has happened: a pop song about Pokémon Go is hoping to make waves on Australian radio this summer.
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More importantly, Samsung managed to make waves in the smartphone market weeks before Apple launched its highly anticipated new iPhone.
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In this post, we'll explore three companies set to make waves in the near future for the autonomous robot industry.
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Walsh regularly courted controversy during his short tenure in Congress and continues to make waves as a conservative radio host.
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The revelation has already begun to make waves on Capitol Hill, with members of Congress demanding investigations into the matter.
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In part, this is because the president views him as a secondary player, a nice guy unlikely to make waves.
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He released a few solo albums, but they failed to make waves and he faded almost entirely from public view.
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Now, as a solo practitioner running her own firm, she encourages women to make waves—and helps them do it.
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"Don't make waves" might seem like commonsense when it comes to nailing your job, but it may also work against you.
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However, if your industry is young, with few large players, it will be much easier to make waves and build momentum.
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Today, they comprise approximately 5 percent of the population — still in the minority, but a noticeable enough uptick to make waves.
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There's a only handful of holidays that make waves in Hollywood, and Easter is definitely one of them ... as seen here.
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Lady Gaga didn't come home with an Oscar, but her performance of "Til It Happens To You" continues to make waves.
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If Apple really wanted to make waves with the new MacBook Air, it should have taken a risk and added a notch.
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Once in a while, a movie comes along with a breakout star so impressive, you just know they're going to make waves.
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When life handed Paulette Leaphart cancer, she decided to make waves – and lemonade – by taking part in Beyoncé's powerful visual album, Lemonade.
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Another former DHS official calls her a "bureaucrat's bureaucrat" who "doesn't make waves" and is respected on both sides of the aisle.
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There is nothing you can do at that point… they would make waves, and they would try to knock down the boat.
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It recently launched in Australia, its first market beyond Europe, and is hoping to make waves in the U.S. later this year.
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Here's the thing ... Maddie's already moved on from "Dance Moms" to make waves with top-notch stars like Sia and Kristen Wiig.
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Tshegue's debut EP is set to come out later this month and we're certain it's going to make waves across the globe.
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Windows blew up in the 1990s, and Apple failed to make waves with other products, like its aborted line of Newton PDAs.
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I've realized that I can make a difference by speaking up for other actors who are still too scared to make waves.
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China's state-run company, COMAC, is poised to make waves in the aviation manufacturing industry, but some say not for a couple decades.
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Exceptions are conspicuous (and meritorious): companies like Honor and Rinse make waves just with the uncontroversial action of making their employees W-2s.
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But even more so than in previous years, it's looking like another uphill battle for LG to make waves in the smartphone market.
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If the administration is able to make waves with tax reform, regulation and infrastructure, there's no question that the economy could heat up.
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" Cain-Muldrow says she didn't report the incident when she was locked up because "when you're incarcerated, you try not to make waves.
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This suggests that Nintendo understands that it needs to use its core intellectual property if it wants these mobile titles to make waves.
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The Dutch national baseball team, the leader in European championships, did make waves, though, when it won the Baseball World Cup in 2011.
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It seems sure to make waves at a time when many Germans are worried that an influx of refugees could erode their living standards.
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After 2006, Kate disappeared from public life for a decade as the brand she founded continued to make waves in the industry without her.
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Here are a few of the issues that stood out in 0003 and will continue to make waves in the music industry this year.
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A team of former Tinder employees has launched a new professional networking app in a bid to make waves in the LinkedIn-dominated market.
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I was a teenager and watched it with my best friend, a boy, and [afterward] I was determined to go out and make waves.
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He failed to make waves in the Iowa and New Hampshire primary contests and dropped out after falling even further behind on Super Tuesday.
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The youngest Kardashian-Jenner certainly knows how to make waves, especially when it comes to expanding her cosmetics empire into a billion-dollar business.
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But New York high schooler Christopher Hadiono did just that, and his powerful and efficient 3D-printed machine is now beginning to make waves.
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Being tolerant requires nothing from you but to be quiet and not make waves, holding tightly to your views and judgments without being challenged.
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Even that simple statement was likely to make waves among charter school opponents, who prefer to describe charters as privately run, publicly funded schools.
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Since then, he has married his longtime partner, brought two sons into their family and continued to make waves in music, fashion, cinema and philanthropy.
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The race toward full self-driving capability has become a heated one, with tech firms and automakers alike looking to make waves in the field.
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Booker has struggled to make waves thus far in the crowded primary field, though he has already qualified for the third debates scheduled for September.
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Clinton's meeting with Sisi will make waves in the Middle East because of the recent estrangement between the Egyptian President's government and the Obama administration.
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Moreover, Saudi and Russian officials are again talking about stabilising oil markets as they prepare for a meeting later this month, which could make waves.
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And just like in the NBA, where the long-rebuilding Sixers may finally be on the rise, O'Neil expects to soon make waves in esports.
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Portal A began working with young creators because they were "the de facto TV channels," and brands needed their distributive power to make waves online.
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"DON'T MAKE WAVES" Tate's 1967 sex comedy, co-starring Tony Curtis and Claudia Cardinale, is memorialized in a poster at her home on Cielo Drive.
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Sheekey said on CNN that Bloomberg will similarly make waves in the Democratic primary on Super Tuesday, when some large states -- including California -- hold primaries.
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Investors are also betting that food delivery service Postmates, trading app Robinhood and mattress seller Casper could make waves if they debut on Wall Street.
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Some of these products may make waves in the year ahead, others will likely be forgotten by the time the conference wraps up next week.
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But as previous docuseries like Making a Murderer and Surviving R. Kelly have made clear, it has all the potential to make waves in court.
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That means these kinds of concept phones and "disappearing design" features might not make waves until some of the larger players start to implement them.
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She did make waves just weeks after taking over at the Justice Department in announcing the indictments of 16 officials at soccer's world governing body, FIFA.
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Yet though the suffragists did make waves, particularly with their "Mud March" through London's boggy streets in 1907, it was the suffragettes' audacity that secured publicity.
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"This kind of irresponsible behaviour should not be tolerated, otherwise the rumours will continue to make waves in the market or become more daring," it added.
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This month marks two years since Fyre Festival was supposed to happen, and somehow the shitstorm that hit that unfortunate island continues to make waves. [Bloomberg]
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"This kind of irresponsible behavior should not be tolerated, otherwise the rumors will continue to make waves in the market or become more daring," it added.
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Without the pressure to speak for the entire company or set its course, he has been given free rein to design a collection to make waves.
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The pick signals that Trump may look to build bridges in Washington and keep continuity with longtime Republican agendas, as opposed to make waves from the beginning.
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Blake's view therefore is that a few talented individuals can still make waves — despite not wielding the vast resources of a Google, an Uber or a Facebook.
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Still, in a time when competitors like Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs are pushing digital offerings under separate brands, J.P. Morgan's move is likely to make waves.
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When I think of it that way, my don't-make-waves silence starts to feel an awful lot like complacency, which is pretty damned close to complicity.
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The thinking goes, Oh, she won't want a travel role, she's just had a baby or This client is tough, and she won't want to make waves.
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Digital "gig economy" platforms such as Lyft, Upwork and Uber continue to make waves in the press, partly because these platforms represent the changing nature of work.
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But while he may have left her with the impression that he will embrace her vow to make waves, in the interview, Mr. Hoyer was more cautious.
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Declared a billion-dollar industry by the FBI in 2016, ransomware has continued to make waves with last month's WannaCry attacks and this week's hacks in Europe.
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Even after he was diagnosed, McCain continued to make waves by bucking his own party — including memorably voting against his party's plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act.
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Although her 2017 movie I Love You, Daddy, was poised to make waves after its November premiere, Chloë Grace Moretz hasn't done a lot of interviews about it.
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That's what women have to decide: do you want to go along, and maybe your life will be a little bit more comfortable if you don't make waves?
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Once dismissed as an outlier in Spanish politics, Abascal is starting to make waves in a country that has until now resisted the populist political currents sweeping Europe.
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"We went through a long stretch there where [with] well-paid athletes the notion was, just be quiet and get your endorsements and don't make waves," Obama said.
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I find myself pleading with Debbie to keep her head down, save up, and not make waves until she can figure out something better for herself and Frannie.
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Other designers found more unexpected ways to make waves; for example, at Charles Jeffrey Loverboy, in London, several models walked with alien-looking sculptures balanced atop their heads.
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This complaint didn't make waves in Washington, and an attempt by the FBI to begin a probe of the Clinton Foundation reportedly went nowhere due to lack of evidence.
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As looming concerns of an breakdown make waves on Wall Street, Tepper said that in the times of crisis debit transactions tend to outpace credit, giving Visa an advantage.
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The Fuller Cut in Ypsilanti, Michigan, is the latest barbershop to make waves for its educational discount program – $25 off a haircut for any child who reads to him.
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RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - Brazil's synchronized swimming team is planning to make waves in August, when Rio de Janeiro becomes the first South American city to host the Olympics.
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With Pickup stores, Starbucks has made it even easier and faster to get coffee to go, setting a precedent for the fast-food industry that is sure to make waves.
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Ocasio-Cortez isn't the first new-ish Democratic member of Congress who looks likely to make waves by aligning herself more closely with the party's activist base than its establishment.
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After settler-colonialism dominated New Zealand, many Indigenous cultural practices were suppressed but have been reintroduced in recent decades as Indigenous New Zealanders make waves toward personal and cultural decolonization.
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And while the coffee giant's heaviest hitter returns for its 16th consecutive season, it's Starbucks' newest addition — the Pumpkin Cream Cold Brew — that is set to make waves this fall.
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The arrival this week of Microsoft's new Xbox One X console — featuring more processing power and 4K resolution, which means more defined picture quality — is also expected to make waves.
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Instead, the angle of the coastline creates ocean swells from the south that make waves as high as 20 feet peel along the coast rather than just dumping straight on.
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Still Tuesday's decision points out how out of sync some laws are with past Supreme Court precedence, and it has the possibility to make waves well outside the nation's capitol.
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That's one of the reasons the two new phones announced at IFA a few weeks back managed to make waves stateside – the company clearly appeared to be planning a US push.
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To understand why the N-word drop wasn't simply a play to make waves and create Twitter trends, we need to look at why it was used in the first place.
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And she's not the only member of her family likely to make waves in Washington in the coming years — her sister, Maya Harris, was a top aide to Hillary Clinton's campaign.
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Clinton tried hard to make waves with superficial appeals to youth culture, include Yaaas Hillary T-shirts, appearing with the cast of Broad City, and campaigning in Iowa with Katy Perry.
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If Castro is successful, other lower-tier Democrats may attempt to replicate their strategies to pull in quick bursts of fundraising to try to make waves in the crowded primary field.
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While its exact long term consequences may not be known, here's what Rubio said and did that will make waves in America's roiling gun debate in the days to come: 1.
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Make waves with iOS 11 With the release of iPhone 8 already making waves and iOS 11 released for beta, Apple's got a huge number of exciting plans right on the horizon.
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Clinton tried hard to make waves with superficial appeals to youth culture, include selling Yaaas Hillary T-shirts, appearing with the cast of Broad City, and campaigning in Iowa with Katy Perry.
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And while there's no doubt the pint-sized actor will continue to make waves in Hollywood, he did tell PEOPLE all about his totally down-to-earth plans to celebrate his win.
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Provided most of the invitees accept the honor and join the Academy, the influx of new voices could make waves in the kinds of films that are considered for the Academy Awards.
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The two-and-a-half year old consultancy applies behavioral insights to urbanization challenges in order to create new services and business models within emerging economies, and it's beginning to make waves.
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With catchy tunes and a unique sound, Kidz Bop albums continue to make waves for young music listeners by modifying pop songs with kid-friendly lyrics that are appropriate for all ages.
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If Ocasio-Cortez wants to make waves in Washington, a city that even in the Trump era obsesses over process and order, she'll need to show up with some equally impatient friends.
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Twenty years since the pivotal year of 1999, a monumental moment in time that saw a slew of memorable movies, songs, and all kinds of cultural events make waves across the globe.
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At the highest levels of the Coptic Orthodox Church, there is an effort to not make waves and to work with the central government to present an image of unity and calm.
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"If someone is still trying to make waves [in the South China Sea], they will have no support and will meet opposition from all parties," Wang said, without naming the United States.
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Once some kind of baseline recognition is achieved, Lubin hopes, it'll be easier for non-binary athletes to make waves in the Olympics and elsewhere — easier, not easy, being the operative word.
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The medium-term prognosis for abortion rights remains very bleak, but Roberts is apparently not in any hurry to make waves on the issue most strongly associated with the Supreme Court politically.
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I'm not sure that any third-platform (let alone one from Kickstarter) is going to make waves in VR, but Ray is hopeful that this thing encourages other manufacturers to make sleeker gear.
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Samsung released the original Notebook 7 Spin back in 2016, and while it didn't exactly make waves when it came to design, it at least offered plenty of power at an affordable price.
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The Port Arthur, Texas duo managed to make waves 90 miles down the road in Houston by applying to their music the same virtue that was paramount to the city's auto aficionados: originality.
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Kunis was only 18 when their romance started, and just beginning to make waves on That '70s Show – the series where she met now-husband Ashton Kutcher after splitting from Culkin in 2011.
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While the show doesn't frequently make waves across the globe, a September rose ceremony made headlines after Minh Thu asked her fellow contestant Truc Nhu to leave the show to be with her.
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Today, artists kicking around in political waters are more likely to make waves online using social media, and more likely to gain viral attention with an unexpected political quip at an opportune moment.
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If the guy you're buying for has a serious case of wanderlust, this fashionable leather passport holder is bound to make waves as one of the best Valentine's Day gifts he's ever received.
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In ritual-driven Washington, seemingly mundane variations on presidential customs can make waves: Barack Obama's decision in 2009 to skip the Gridiron Club dinner, an annual black-tie gathering of journalists, made headlines.
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"Scandals involving drinking, drugs or even dating not only make waves in the entertainment news section but also the finance news section," Bernie Cho, a Korean music industry executive, told CNN last year.
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He has been known for his bluntness and willingness to make waves, all of which suggests he won't be a shrinking violet when it comes to giving his perspective to the commander in chief.
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But former First Daughter Chelsea Clinton has always been known for playing it safe — for being in politics at her parents' side, but always careful to keep her soundbites bland and not make waves.
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"They were really kind, hardworking people that didn't make waves, but they were really good at their job and kept their heads down and worked," says a source with direct knowledge of the company.
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The bottom line: In a region bedeviled by populist upswells from both the right and the left — coupled with unrest in Venezuela, Nicaragua and Haiti — Panama's government is unlikely to make waves under Cortizo.
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Indeed, when I spoke to Chris Webster, a member of the fan club, he stressed that St. Pauli's Yorkshire branch are keen to make waves in their own community, and facilitate actual social change.
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Astrology tends to make waves only when something is wrong: Mercury's in retrograde, your love life is going down the drain, or your sign has changed completely (luckily, that last one was a false alarm).
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The change promised by the wave of leaders who rose to power around the world since President Trump's 2016 election often hasn't materialized, forcing them to make waves internationally instead of draining their respective swamps.
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Apple's credit card got a lot of attention when the company first unveiled it earlier this year, not least because it showed how U.S. tech giants are looking to make waves in the financial services.
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Turpin said he has seen even less switching for 2020 because employers don't want to make waves over health care in an election year — "which buys another year" for the large, incumbent health insurance companies.
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Last year, Rihanna, Michael B. Jordan, and Timothée Chalamet all set the internet aflame with their own harness-inspired moments, and we're thrilled to see the accessory continue to make waves into this new decade.
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UK Labour leader wants "maximum wage" law to stop inequality UK Labour leader wants "maximum wage" law to stop inequality A new economic approach proposed by U.K. opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn is starting to make waves.
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Asus' ROG Phone and its plethora of attachments and modules have made for a splashy announcement here at Computex, but I don't expect it to make waves once it goes on sale later in the year.
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South Africa's Weather Service said the storm, expected to hit land at about 2000 GMT, could also dump more than two inches of rain in some areas and make waves of up to 12 meters (yards).
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The government doesn't want to make waves, it doesn't want to be swamped by an angry electorate… I think that this is a budget that the government wants the electorate to forget about in a week's time.
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At Disrupt NY in May we had the pleasure of seeing a very cool hardware startup make its debut on the Battlefield, looking to make waves in an industry very close to my heart (and mouth): coffee.
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Although Macron will soon head off to the south of France for a summer break where he will host British Prime Minister Theresa May on Friday, the scandal will continue to make waves when lawmakers return in September.
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But teams in the position to benefit from the spotlight and prize pool of a large tournament—and potential future events—in a growing pro scene may not feel like they are in a position to make waves.
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But I know that resisting the reluctance to make waves is important — basic things like ramps, Braille materials, hearing assistance equipment or lowered counters can help people with disabilities live and work on or near par with others.
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The election could also be a taste of things to come in Latin America, where non-traditional candidates and outsiders are likely to make waves as around two-thirds of the region's population chooses new governments this year.
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Weld had hinged his long-shot White House bid on a decent showing in New Hampshire, saying that he could make waves if he was able to peel off a substantial enough portion of the GOP vote from Trump.
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But despite the expertise he's shown in an incredibly complicated situation, Griffin has still not been re-signed by Cleveland—or even so much as offered a contract—and that fact is starting to make waves around the league.
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Pirelli really began to make waves, however, as their annual publication became synonymous with pinup girls and nude photo shoots, but in recent years it has made an abrupt shift towards a more feminist, inclusive 21-century vision of fashion.
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Lawsuits in the United States brought by young activists and several Californian cities are most likely to make waves, but legal action by a Peruvian farmer in Germany and Greenpeace in Norway could also cause ripples, said lawyers and academics.
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With so few modern footballers willing to associate themselves with a political movement for fear of risking their brand or alienating their fanbase, the fellow feeling between Zanetti and a group of balaclava-clad rebels was always going to make waves.
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McNally, 63, is the latest American teenager to make waves in the tennis world after 15-year-old Cori 'Coco' Gauff reached the fourth round at Wimbledon last month and Hailey Baptiste, also 17, stunned second-seeded Madison Keys on Tuesday.
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Tulsi GabbardTulsi GabbardCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Native American advocates question 2020 Democrats' commitment The US can't seem to live without Afghanistan MORE (D-Hawaii), as they tried to make waves and break out of the lower tier.
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"Biden is afraid to make waves, and since they have similar platforms, Amy will say what Biden is afraid to say," said Bert Lange, a 49-year-old voter from Garner, Iowa, who said he was supportive of the senator.
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Partly that's because the second season is set to make waves when it premieres on Showtime this Sunday, but also because what's been really occupying her headspace for the past month is instead the rather dry task of perfecting her management skills.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Earlier this month, a cache of 1683 million documents tracking the wheelings and dealings of more than 210,000 shell companies set up by Panamanian corporate services provider Mossack Fonseca began to make waves around the world.
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Similarly, people basically laughed at Donald Trump Jr.'s rumblings about running for New York governor, and I can't seem to find these anti-dynasty people doing the sign of the cross as Jeb Bush's son George P. Bush continues to make waves.
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The thinking has been that agreeable people make less money because they don't want to make waves by demanding more money, and their credit scores suffer because they are more likely to help others out in a jam—to their own detriment.
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For Klopp and Pochettino — neither of whom, it should be said, has won a trophy with his current team — there is a style and a swagger, a sense that these are teams fans want to watch, teams that make waves, and go viral.
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Success at Cannes doesn't always translate into Oscar love — last year's Palme d'Or winner, Ken Loach's I, Daniel Blake, didn't make waves in the U.S. — but recognition for both Isabelle Huppert (Elle) and David Mackenzie's Hell or High Water began in the south of France.
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Katy Perry may have given us a heads up that her Met Gala ensemble was going to make waves the day before the big event, but we certainly weren't expecting the CoverGirl to show up in a such a dramatic style and beauty moment.
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Since Kim Kardashian West has descended on Paris Fashion Week, she's already managed to model her new Adidas collection with Kanye, make waves in a borderline NSFW "censor bar" outfit and even thwarted an attack from Gigi Hadid's Milan Fashion Week assailant Vitalii Sediuk.
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In the lull between blockbusters, the post-apocalypse family drama/horror film A Quiet Place sneaked into the unexpected position of the second-highest-grossing film of the year — and even after Infinity War pushed it into third place, it's continued to make waves.
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The case continued to make waves after one of the bodyguards, who was facing prosecution for assault, was found dead in a cheap hotel room with a suicide letter in which he accused Sentíes, his boss, of ordering the beating, and ruining his life.
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All images: Sam Rutherford/GizmodoNot content just to let the Galaxy Note 24.2 make waves, Samsung is pushing out three new fitness minded wearables this holiday season: the Gear Icon X 22 wireless earbuds, the Gear Sport smartwatch and the Gear Fit 2200 Pro fitness band.
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A trailer was released this week, and while I recognize this show may not sound like it's going to make waves the same way a Netflix series like House of Cards can, it's worth taking a look at what a cast of this caliber can do.
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Asked by House investigators whether he expressed his concerns about Mr. Giuliani to others at the State Department, Mr. Kent said that he was advised not to make waves by Philip T. Reeker, his supervisor and the acting assistant secretary in charge of European and Eurasian Affairs.
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LONDON — A newly opened restaurant in an East London neighborhood is aiming to make waves by serving what looks like the perfect presentation of fish and chips, that quintessential British dish: a piece of glistening plump batter, chunky chips, mushy peas and a slice of lemon.
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In a proposal likely to make waves in countries such as Germany, whose history has made data privacy a guarded asset, the Commission wants to do away with paper-based identity documents that are easy to falsify and can be used to enter the bloc from non-EU countries.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads TORONTO — Long before the Gap, Kiehls, and multiple Starbucks outlets arrived, Toronto's Queen Street West (QSW) was a hive of activity for an up-and-coming creative community that would quickly make waves for the new intersections it opened between art and politics.
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Every brand has its iconic handbag silhouettes, and yet, each year, a fresh crop of styles come on the scene and threaten to steal the spotlight, from the high-end brands you know and love to smaller, contemporary ones that make waves seemingly out of nowhere (ahem, Cult Gaia).
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" As architects of the party's midterm strategy in 20063, when Republicans lost control of both the House and Senate, they argued that "Donald Trump came to Washington to make waves—and he may deliver a wave election powerful enough to sweep his party out of control of Congress.
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Instead, the top four candidates in early state polling — Buttigieg, Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders — pulled many of their punches, giving some of the lower-tier candidates a chance to make waves in a debate that will otherwise do little to shake up the race. 1.
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And, after last year's sweep of high-profile premiers — which also featured Beyond Meat, Pinterest and Levi Strauss — one under-the-radar name could be about to make waves with its debut, says Kathleen Smith, co-founder and chairwoman of data-focused exchange-traded fund issuer Renaissance Capital.
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Only time will tell whether Castro upped his momentum in the long term after this debate, whether Warren will continue her rise in the polls, and whether both can make waves when they make it to later rounds with the likes of frontrunner Joe Biden and progressive stalwart Bernie Sanders.
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And no, it's not because Hindu extremists got confused again and thought 'surf' stood for the controversial washing detergent ad, but because being the only Indian woman trying to make waves in a relatively unknown scene back in 2007 as a broke college student was tougher than nailing the hang ten.
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Harassment charges continued to make waves on Capitol Hill this week, playing a key role in Jones's victory in the Alabama special election, prompting a Texas Republican to announce he won't run for reelection, and ending with the revelation that a top House ethics official is accused of assaulting women.
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Five months into his first term, President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE continues to challenge convention and make waves throughout the world.
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Barbara Zinn Krieger, who wrote the script, and Jonathan Shmidt Chapman, who devised the staging, have expanded the song's premise, inventing a voyage in which theatergoers can blow on a sail, make waves, meet royalty, dine at a pretend banquet, have a mock pillow fight, sing and ultimately help a king find rest.
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"I think the message was pretty clear: It was a threat that said, 'If you make waves, if you complain about illegal conduct occurring at the company, we're going to retaliate against you and your safety is at risk,'" said Berger in an interview with reporters outside the downtown Los Angeles courthouse.
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The former LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts students have both gone on to make waves in Hollywood, Chalamet with his breakout performance in Call Me By Your Name and Elgort's stunts in Baby Driver, and now we're all dying to know what these guys were like back before all this fame started.
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The result of the Danish government's lengthy deliberations is expected to make waves around the global defence market, as several other nations also have to decide whether to replace their aged warplanes with Lockheed Martin Corp's brand new F-228 Lightnings or play safe with cheaper, older-generation planes such as Boeing's F/A-18E/F Super Hornets.
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Mazie HironoMazie Keiko HironoDemocratic senator on possibility of Trump standing up to the NRA: 'That's just such BS' Schumer to Trump: Demand McConnell hold vote on background check bill Graham moves controversial asylum bill through panel; Democrats charge he's broken the rules MORE (D-Hawaii) is showing that it doesn't take running for president to make waves in the Democratic Party.
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Steve DainesSteven (Steve) David DainesThe 23 Republicans who opposed Trump-backed budget deal 5 takeaways from combative Democratic debate GOP senator introduces resolution to formally condemn socialism MORE (R-Mont.), who is up for reelection in 2020, than winning the party's presidential nomination Still, there are signs that Bullock could make waves in the race as a centrist who has won elections in a deep-red state.
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