But does that actually miss the point of the show?
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Trump seemed to miss the point of the article -- likely on purpose.
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But to analyze them rationally is to completely miss the point of these headphones.
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To gentrify In the Heights is to completely miss the point of the musical.
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Doing so seems to miss the point of the JBL Link Bar, but it should work.
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To make it more complicated is to fundamentally miss the point of how businesses get built.
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To critique Harris for his lack of musicianship is to miss the point of his appeal.
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To expect comedy to have a decisive political impact is to miss the point of humor.
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Dismissing the source of their anger only leads you to miss the point of their critique.
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And to even mention my "haircut from hell" is to miss the point of my performance entirely.
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Critics miss the point of an aid package whose primary aim is to cut RBS's market share.
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But to focus on the suit, or even the punctuation, was to miss the point of Wolfe's genius.
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"And to even mention my 'haircut from hell' is to miss the point of my performance entirely," Kirke continued.
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Their complaints always miss the point of what's happening today in our age of safe spaces and trigger warnings.
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Perhaps. But to delight in underdogs only when they win is rather to miss the point of what an underdog is.
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If Pittman played the scene flat—as if the language weren't happening to her—you'd miss the point of Morisseau's script.
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To say The Line is trying to be anti-war is to miss the point of what The Line is actually expressing.
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Republicans crafted a "deal" on their own, without any real Democratic input, that seemed to miss the point of the stalemate altogether.
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That would to miss the point of this wanly diverting exercise, in which film noir dialogue is bleached to flat shades of gray.
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And the glory of it is that the men in the show — even the good men — still underestimate or miss the point of Villanelle.
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As the president of a school that is training the next generation of artists, I find that reaction to fundamentally miss the point of art.
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They tend to miss the point of visiting with Santa Parents are also often so determined to get the photo that they miss the moment.
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Companies can sometimes get caught up in the semantic debates of what does and doesn't count as SDN and miss the point of this powerful movement.
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I can appreciate a good meme as much as the next millennial, but these miss the point of 13 Reasons Why, and it's a real shame.
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Save your breath, pedants, for arguing about how all the Gatsby-inspired 1920s parties we're about to be bombarded with completely miss the point of the book.
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That kind of reaction may miss the point of her work, but DeVun believes it still helps to start a larger conversation about what we expect of mothers.
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Some have accused the president of protectionism, but they miss the point of using leverage to change the environment for a more pro-growth oriented economy going forward.
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But treating Shepard's stage paradigms superficially can lead to characterizations that miss the point of how his figures got to be heartbroken or angry in the first place.
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Volatility makes it dangerous for merchants to use bitcoin, unless they instantly exchange it for national currencies after every transaction, which seems to miss the point of a currency.
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Still Trump tweeted Saturday afternoon as the protests in Washington, DC, and elsewhere were underway, with a message that seemed to completely miss the point of the weekend's events.
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Yet still, I think to deny Snape's humanity — to shrink away from the complexity of the darkness he represents — is to miss the point of the Harry Potter series altogether.
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Read more: Instagram is starting to cut off its most addictive feature, and it could have huge consequences for teens' mental healthBut those criticisms miss the point of the bill, Hardcastle said.
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But some say those characterizations miss the point of contemporary Europe's grievances, which are less militaristic than before the world wars and more rooted in fear of how immigration is changing societies.
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"It's a detail that seems to miss the point of the exercise, which is to erect a wall between the activities of a philanthropist and the political interests of the donor," he said.
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As has been discussed at length elsewhere on the internet, the tastes of enthusiastic young girls, for instance, are often derided by mainstream arbiters of culture, which miss the point of music entirely.
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He's not wrong, but concluded most obvious changes would "cause many 'in-between' players to miss the point of the games," which is an awfully presumptuous way of looking at what people get from them.
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There is understandable frustration and outrage that testing has been slow and often inaccessible in the US. But lack of testing has led some to miss the point of what tests can — and cannot — do.
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Joe Elliott, "All the Young Dudes" To get all pedantic about this being a Mott the Hoople song instead of a "proper" Bowie song is to miss the point of this incredible cover, which features backing vocals from the London Community Gospel Choir.
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But it's frustrating to see a pharmaceutical brand investing in technology that's actually pretty cool, only to completely miss the point of what migraine-sufferers really want and need from drug companies, which is more research about our disease and better, safer treatment options.
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The Leaf also ships with a microfiber cleaning cloth and special cleaning brush, which you'll be using a lot: the Carafe and the Globe are not dishwasher-safe, which seems to really miss the point of being rich enough to spend $400 on a tea machine.
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Or, to put it another way, the ruling should put a stop to some, er, 'creative' interpretations of the rules around cookies that manage to completely miss the point of the law… ehem at here refreshing Curia press release page & noticed their own non-compliant #cookie notice – spot the irony on their cookie information page – looks like the Court are about to render their own site illegal wrt to pre-ticked boxes… a little embarrassing… #privacy #planet24 pic.twitter.
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In fact Temkin's use of UEC seems exactly to miss the point of its original propounder, Jan Narveson.
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Because of this, students can completely miss the point of WID classes and not learn the nuances between each discipline.
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They noted tequila purists likely would miss the point of the product, as it is not meant for traditionalists, but for fans of Fireball. The reviewer preferred the product as a shot. EverydayDrinkers.com says Tijuana Sweet Heat could be the next Fireball. The reviewers commend the quality of Tijuana Sweet Heat, especially compared to products at a similar price point such as Jose Cuervo.
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Two aspects of Marcuse's work are of particular importance, first, his use of language more familiar from the critique of Soviet or Nazi regimes to characterize developments in the advanced industrial world; and second, his grounding of critical theory in a particular use of psychoanalytic thought. Both of these features of his thinking have often been misunderstood and have given rise to critiques of his work that miss the point of his targets.Elliot, Anthony and Larry Ray. Key Contemporary Social Theorists.
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The rebels failed to properly broadcast their messages effectively across the media that they controlled. They failed to capture Türksat, Turkey's main cable and satellite communications company, and failed to gain control of the country's television and mobile phone networks. This allowed Erdoğan to make his Facetime call, and to speak on television. Other scholars of civil-military relations, like Drew H. Kinney, have said reports like Luttwak and Singh's miss the point of their own analysis: civil resistance thwarted the coup.
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Arygyn (voiced by Scott McNeil) is a shape-shifter known for his amazing training tactics. In "The Lesson", he warns the Storm Hawks of the Cyclonians' new abilities and trains them to overcome them. Though the Storm Hawks miss the point of his lessons, their individual experiences allow them to overcome the otherwise unbeatable abilities the Talons had gained. He can change at will from a bird to a human, and has powers which, even with the crystal-enhanced technology common in the show, border on functional magic.
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The tower of Recanati, present on Il passero solitario In 1828, Leopardi composed perhaps his most famous poem, A Silvia ("To Silvia"). The young lady of the title—possibly the daughter of a servant in the Leopardi household—is the image of the hopes and illusions of the young poet, destined to succumb far too early in the struggle against reality, just as the youth of Silvia is destroyed by tuberculosis, the "chiuso morbo".A Silvia, v.41 It is often asked whether Leopardi was actually in love with this young woman, but to seek confirmation in biographical evidence is to miss the point of the poem.
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However, Sarah Elizabeth Haigh has said that this "seems to rather miss the point of the survey", which was to record dialects before they died out and was not to represent contemporary speech. KM Petyt has highlighted the problem of using several fieldworkers in the same survey and suggested that some of the isoglosses are really "iso-fieldworkers". He gives the subtle distinction between the sounds ɔ and ɒ as an example of inconsistent recording in the survey, where some fieldworkers tended to write ɔ and others tended to write ɒ. Mark J. Jones has noted that the transcriptions for the SED do not always match the tape recordings made, most notably in the under-reporting of glottal stops.
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One of the reasons for the appeal of these abridgements was their ability to tell the same story as a three to four volume novel in 36 or 72 pages, successfully bringing the characters to the altar or to the grave. The fiction was highly predictable, and readers could hardly miss the point of the story because the narration was straightforward. Given their reasonable prices, they were said to have been sold by 'every other bookseller in the United Kingdom' and therefore, readily available. Gothic bluebooks lured the consumer with engravings and woodcuts on their title pages and frontispieces; these illustrations were often fearsome, with a prototypical image being that of a maiden in flight down a dark path glancing over her shoulder.
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