So Litecoin will provide a niche where it will be more used for payment whereas bitcoin will be more used for storing.
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Some member states are more used to this than others.
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Everything in our tiny house is worked over more, used harder.
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In the beginning, yes, but now I'm more used to it.
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Neutrinos are unlike most of the particles we're more used to.
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Who's more used to living with a government rife with, well, scandal?
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I was more used to criticism than praise in my old position.
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Beleaguered farmers, more used to dealing with political minnows, are perking up.
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Maybe they're more used to being filmed — for instance, in skate videos.
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The iPhone is seeing elongating replacement rates and more used phone sales.
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MORE used Browne's song "Running on Empty" during the 2008 presidential campaign.
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I think as I get older, I'm more used to my mind.
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You get more used to it, and the longer you work things happen.
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I've gotten more used to the new button as the days have passed.
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Since we are fools, we thought we'd try one more used ebay printer.
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"Everything in our tiny house is worked over more, used harder," she wrote.
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We may be getting more used to him; he's not getting any better.
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Quiet, probably, because Americans are more used to talking about women and fecundity.
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All actors are more used to making characters, to add a little something.
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"In the Middle Ages, people were more used to representation," Mr. Wenders said.
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"We need to get people more used to it and comfortable," Jacobs added.
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Democrats are more used to choosing outsiders, like Jimmy Carter and Barack Obama.
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I think everybody's more used to winning than losing seven in a row.
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This spin on the Old Fashioned is a price I'm more used to, $11.
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He said 800,000 more used cars will be available this year than in 2015.
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Now people on Wall Street are getting more used to them, and acting accordingly.
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YouTube wants viewers to get more used to seeing live streams on the site.
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The Yankees are more used to a bullpen game, with Green their usual opener.
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It's a change that could unsettle some drivers who are more used to taking control.
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That said, baseball fans are a little more used to it than the general public.
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"[W]ith Meghan being American, they are more used to having sponge cakes," Miller said.
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SO AS PEOPLE GET MORE AND MORE USED TO IT, IT'S EMBEDDED IN THE APP.
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But there is no franchise more used to heading into the winds of the past.
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"At my age," Mr. Scalfari said, he was more used to being interviewed than interviewing.
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Information about weather, ticket purchasing options and more used to be available on unique, individual websites.
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Things got better with gen two, and I've certainly become more used to typing on it.
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Mexico is more used to protecting products with trademarks and has its own cow's milk "manchego".
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The out-of-state clientele may be more used to the higher property taxes as well.
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"It's really just tolerating the discomfort until compliments are something you're more used to," he says.
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With time, I've got more used to grass and I think my style of game helps.
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I'm just thinking way back in the past with California, and they're more used to it.
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I'm much more used to making a record, like boom, get it done and get it out.
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But they're also a different generation — they are more used to spending time with their friends digitally.
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And I think one should also get more used to minorities and majorities within the same party.
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Now, he says North Koreans are far more used to seeing people from all over the world.
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Montanans are more used to seeing Libertarian candidates on the ballot than they are the Green Party.
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You can show warmth and vitality; they are more used to an authoritarian style from their leaders.
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Hopefully, as Cook becomes more used to serious minutes on a nightly basis, his defense will improve.
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Over 200 Labour activists have crammed into a backroom more used to 18th birthday parties than political rallies.
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Leeds-based campaign group Freedom4Girls is more used to sending sanitary towels to women and girls in Kenya.
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MORE used his time to sharply question Mulvaney on his past votes on defense spending and government shutdowns.
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One is: what does this mean for Twitter, a company more used to serving 140-character status messages?
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Most likely, as voters and candidates get more used to the new system, there will be less confusion.
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We've always taken things as they come, and we're getting more and more used to playing bigger shows.
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Malawi's albinos are more used to living in the shadows as they fear being abducted for ritual killings.
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I think that as people get more used to it, as 10 million vapers become 20 million vapers.
|
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The firm found that there are 33.1% more used car deals on the post-turkey Friday than average.
|
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The following Vine shows the second smell (I'd also gotten a bit more used to it by that point).
|
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I'm more used to seeing this entry have to do with voices, or another type of cloud, a cumulus.
|
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Others are hoping that people are more used to the Trump tax code and made adjustments to their withholding.
|
|
Now all of a sudden they are getting more used to that, that's time difference, number of Prime users.
|
|
"Russians are more used to this kind of lawlessness and are calm about certain things," he said after the hearing.
|
|
For a party more used to polling within the margin for error, the dizzy heights of 11% are a novelty.
|
|
The home Vikings are perhaps more used to extreme cold, but the Seahawks typically fare well in inclement weather, too.
|
|
But most theatergoers and dancegoers have grown far more used to gay theater and camp sensibility than we were then.
|
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"We should be more used to this cold, but I'm not," DiCaprio, who won the award for best actor, said.
|
|
More used to frozen food than canned, Portuguese teens and twenty-somethings find themselves delighted by Conserveira de Lisboa's offerings.
|
|
If you're more used to the texture, though, a good plant protein can be a filling, satisfying post-workout shake.
|
|
It's related to people who have more privilege and are more used to being encouraged to take up that space.
|
|
Though his face doesn't register well yet, that will fall into place once he is more used to the limelight.
|
|
A big, three-thousand seat arena more used to staging rock concerts than unaffiliated boxing matches between two aging hoods.
|
|
Carson began collecting more used decks from skate shops and cutting them down into miniboard decks to sell to his classmates.
|
|
Heavy rain and snow was reported on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, which is more used to protracted periods of drought.
|
|
Nigeria's own relief agencies are more used to dealing with floods than food crises, and are also accused of stealing supplies.
|
|
In Lagos, German coach Dominick Muller founded the Marines in late 2013, recruiting players more used to soccer, basketball and volleyball.
|
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Texans are more used to this kind of weather, with average July highs in San Antonio regularly reaching 95 degrees Fahrenheit.
|
|
It's the summer of the Megs: Startups raising upward of $100 million or more used to be a unicorn-level rarity.
|
|
The youth of Mr. Jimenez's confederates stood out to officers more used to watching for veterans of the age-old crime.
|
|
Another major hurdle to prosecuting rapists is that most judges are more used to nonstatutory laws than the official legal system.
|
|
It gets harder later as the months go by but by then, I'll be more used to being back in school.
|
|
The version of myself I'm more used to seeing is the infinitely better version I've spent the past decade carefully curating online.
|
|
We just get more used to having photos serve as paper-thin replacements for an actual human — a partner and a dad.
|
|
The discovery of the tiny camera, which we're more used to seeing positioned above laptop displays, was made by passenger Vitaly Kamluk.
|
|
But I think that because users are so much more used to looking at video on YouTube, it's a much easier ... Move.
|
|
However, there were a few tell-tale signs that you are more used to Scottish traditions, such as their "whisky" and "ceilidh".
|
|
Jazz, of course, isn't the easiest sell to most adults, let alone children more used to Dave Benson Philips than Dave Brubeck.
|
|
As BMW's electric cars reach the end of their first life cycle, more used batteries will be added to the storage farm.
|
|
I'm a little more used to people being closed off and less accepting, but entering the space, everybody smiled and everyone hugged.
|
|
MORE used executive orders, sentence commutations, and directives to his Department of Justice not to target low-level drug offenders for prosecution.
|
|
Across the north, including New Delhi, plunging temperatures have caused a run on shelters in a region more used to extreme heat.
|
|
Here, Woolley-Wilson said people were more used to female leaders, and there were a lot more people of color surrounding her.
|
|
Chromecasts are great at what they do, but their unconventional approach can cause headaches for those more used to traditional TV tech.
|
|
Some of these risk factors are acquired, meaning experiences can push people to get more used to the idea of self-harm.
|
|
This is something that many journalists and Americans largely take for granted now, as people have become more used to Trump's theatrics.
|
|
Multiple A-lister attendees — including Natalie Portman, Sofia Vergara, Amy Adams, and more — used the night to promote lesser-known, indie beauty brands.
|
|
M is part of a bigger game to make people more used to getting things done via Messenger (shopping, booking, scheduling, ordering etc.).
|
|
Artists like Alexisonfire, Silverstein, Underoath, and more used this to great effect in screamo, the inevitable blend of being sad and being angry.
|
|
I hope even if eventually it's known and people are getting more used to it, it's still a fun video game to play.
|
|
Cash is still widely used in the US, though, while UK consumers are more used to using a debit card for transactions regularly.
|
|
In terms of pure creative space, that is certainly the idiom that I'm much more used to, in terms of just making stuff.
|
|
It's better than buying the whole rig for $159, but it remains an issue for forgetful owners more used to carrying wired headphones.
|
|
"We go to the carriers that are much more used to working with a third party to fill up empty trucks," Zaslansky says.
|
|
Tiafoe said he had difficulty handling Williams's zipping shots, as he was more used to the spinning shots male players tend to use.
|
|
Adding in more features like Bookmarks will make Twitter more useful, and potentially more used — hopefully without bloating it too much in the process.
|
|
Nova is debating whether or not she wants to join the board of this effort; she's more used to working in the community directly.
|
|
Europe, let's say Holland, has had dance music for so long, so they're so much more used to it, and they're so much cooler.
|
|
Agatha, more used to northern climes from having grown up in China, was content to venture out with nothing more than her own fur.
|
|
Others, however, are more used to email than to workplace chat tools like Slack, and so need a softer introduction to the whole concept.
|
|
Ever since smartphones got fast enough to stream on-the-go, folks have gotten more and more used to watching TV and movies almost anywhere.
|
|
I want to trade it in for a more used car or a lease, but I don't want to lose money on the trade-in.
|
|
There are more used graphics cards for sale—particularly the popular RX 480, RX 0.00903, and GeForce GTX 1060 cards—than we would normally see.
|
|
Even Alexis Tsipras, who as Greece's prime minister is more used to taking instructions from Berlin than giving them, has been whispering into her ear.
|
|
They paused more, used more "um" and "uh" themselves, and repeated the dramatic lines of their stories, desperate for affirmation that they had been understood.
|
|
But the simulator isn't a scientific means of measuring cannabis impairment—and you can potentially improve each time just by getting more used to it.
|
|
The other nine or more used an applied business model approach and were acquired by similar services abroad as a strategic entrance into the region.
|
|
The burger was served fridge-cold: a sharp, unwelcome sensation for a mouth more used to the reliably comforting microwave-warmth of a Big Mac.
|
|
To reduce the electrical difficulties, the T1 runs at 48 volts instead of the 400 volts or more used by the motors in existing electric cars.
|
|
This is the story in Helsinki, according to Quartz, where the Finnish capital's superfast public Wi-Fi network is likely more used by tourists than locals.
|
|
"If people are looking at those higher payments, we'd expect there to be more used cars sold," said Matt Jones, senior consumer advice editor for Edmunds.
|
|
The terrace was awash with Djurgården colours, something that seemed odd to an English fan more used to seeing small numbers wearing club shirts to games.
|
|
And once young Americans become more used to their more equal gender relations, they might re-embrace the degree of ambiguity and risk that romance entails.
|
|
The "vote that dare not speak its name" is something that they are better equipped to hear because they are more used to factoring it in.
|
|
The lack of atmosphere clearly affected some of the fighters, who are more used to battling in front of sold-out arenas full of enthusiastic supporters.
|
|
COVID-19, she said, feels like a slow, invisible tsunami - the kind of risk earthquake-threatened U.S. West Coast cities are more used to preparing for.
|
|
Like the 13 Milwaukee Brewers, the 1984 Chicago Cubs and the 1995 Seattle Mariners, those Phillies reached a peak for a franchise more used to valleys.
|
|
It's fixable, you know, I think in certain states they've had more billionaires running for things, and they're a little more used to the constant ads.
|
|
Just don't repost MORE used the term "Midnight Mitch" during a Monday night interview with CNN's Anderson Cooper, and it seemed to pick up after that.
|
|
Google's press room at one of them (complete with a coffee bar!) wowed a campaign press we assume is more used to dark and dingy filing rooms.
|
|
It's part of the left's war on the right MORE, used the alias "Lew Alcinder" — the birth name of basketball icon Kareem Abdul-Jabbar — for his emails.
|
|
Chaotic Trump transition leaks: Debates must tackle how Democrats will govern differently MORE used private jets for travel that cost taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars. Sept.
|
|
Overall sales have been subdued by consumers importing more used cars due to the sharp fall in the value of sterling against the euro in the past year.
|
|
Fittingly for a legacy of the Communist era the annual freeze also sparks a burst of solidarity among Russians now more used to capitalist individualism than communal living.
|
|
We'll soon start working in Rebibbia prison [in Rome], which will be very different because the people there are more used to being involved in projects like this.
|
|
I know in your country you're more used to sharing money, healthcare, and information amongst the citizens of your country, but here in the U.S.A., privacy is #1.
|
|
Younger generations are more used to, even more comfortable with, the risk of having sensitive information stolen, so sharing an otherwise strong security metric doesn't register as risky.
|
|
"After those months, and when players started to come back, and Rudy started to come back, we got more used to playing together," the 31-year-old explained.
|
|
The shift has even drawn companies more used to doing business in showrooms, such as carmakers Tesla and Mercedes-Benz, to promote products heavily online during the week.
|
|
And if autonomous vehicles will be used via ride-hailing services, as some experts envision, Waze says it's helping people get more used to sharing rides, he adds.
|
|
"These SUVs are all in the compact category, which shows that more used car buyers favor smaller SUVs that aren&apost expensive as their larger counterparts," Ly said.
|
|
"It's only going to continue to get better as my body gets more and more used to it, and as I understand it better as well," he said.
|
|
We're more used to seeing her in cool-girl couture, with the exception of her recent wedding, which saw her in a sweetly elegant Alexander Wang ballerina gown.
|
|
MORE used to challenge European leaders over how we seemed to ignore or even tolerate Russian subversion of some Eastern European business, energy, media or even political interests.
|
|
But as a Fast Company profile notes, it's remarkable how much material people more used to climbing than filmmaking managed to capture, particularly in a dangerous environment like Everest.
|
|
Google earlier this year rebranded all of its payment services under Google Pay to help it double down on making transactions across its platform more frictionless (and more used).
|
|
Utopia is a Latin word that means "nowhere," so when Thomas More used it as the name of his imagined ideal nation in 1516, he was emphasizing its unreality.
|
|
Think how much happier some of our Fortune 500 executives would be now had they been more used to taking responsibility for more run-of-the-mill internal mistakes.
|
|
Tech Tip Q. I'm getting more used to Windows 10, but I miss having those links on the Start menu that went right to my Documents and Pictures folders.
|
|
Still, the results so far have been good for the new lineup, and Prohm is hoping to see even more improvement as the team gets more used to it.
|
|
MORE used Cinco de Mayo to connect with the Hispanic community — inviting Cabinet members, Latino celebrities and Mexican Embassy officials to the White House — and to promote immigration reform.
|
|
The potential for open-ended conflict tends to flummox investors, who are more used to parsing profit reports or the unveiling of new products on a company-by-company basis.
|
|
And unlike many other celebrities of his stature, he's a little more used to mixing it up with critics as he often does when debating global warming and its effects.
|
|
This would be a rather novel health gadget, of the sort we're more used to seeing in tenuous crowdfunding campaigns instead of from one of the world's biggest tech companies.
|
|
It's possible we'll see more used rockets fly before the year is out: earlier this year, Musk said the company could fly as many as six used boosters in 2017.
|
|
"I expect that the use of these particular powers will become more common as the police get more used to using it and more savvy in using them," Parsons said.
|
|
"In terms of plain ideology it's easier for us to gel with Congress, and they are also more used to working with lots of smaller partners," says a southern politician.
|
|
Up to 2000 terrorists armed with automatic rifles and flying an Islamic State banner mounted the assault in a region that is more used to attacks on Coptic Christian churches.
|
|
They explained that France has long had a far right and a far left vote and that they are far more used to weighting their results than Anglo-Saxon pollsters.
|
|
"That's a very good question," said Fromme, who wears her blonde hair cut short and has the calm, contemplative nature of someone more used to lab work than courtroom drama.
|
|
"As more used cars come back to the market there is an excess supply, which suppresses the values," said Anil Goyal, senior vice president at automotive data source Black Book.
|
|
"Perhaps because women are more used to being discriminated against for their gender, they are therefore more sensitive to other discriminatory issues in the workplace too," a Wildgoose statement said.
|
|
"Restaurants and vendors all over the world are getting much more used to people bringing their own containers," said Jay Sinha, a founder of Life Without Plastic, an online store.
|
|
It's entirely likely that I'd get more used to busy city riding, especially as I gain more control and confidence, but the first few times can be pretty intimidating and harrowing.
|
|
We've gotten more and more used to a table that criss-crosses seamlessly all over the globe and uses shifts in global seasons to make all food in season year-round.
|
|
That may seem unremarkable elsewhere, but newly-elected South Korean President Moon Jae-in's "common man" touch is being feted in a country more used to authoritarian rule by aloof leaders.
|
|
And as things scale up where it becomes more standard and people get more used to the idea that, maybe I can click through this ad, I'm not that engaged in it.
|
|
I think if the film had been as written with brothers instead of sisters... I think people are more used to seeing men treated that way in action movies and not women.
|
|
But the sight of the former secretary of state riding the rails looked out of place for the candidate more used to riding in a Secret Service protected van and private jet.
|
|
Effluent from paint manufacturers, tanneries, chemical plants and more used to flow into the canal with such profligacy that by the early 20th century the Gowanus was said to be jammed solid.
|
|
So probably not this year, perhaps beginning of next year, but I'm pretty sure the year after, we will see a swing back of oil prices coming to more used levels again.
|
|
AND AS THESE MERCHANTS PUT IN MORE AND MORE NFC, AND CUSTOMERS GET MORE AND MORE USED TO IT, I THINK YOU ARE GOING TO SEE MORE OF THESE THINGS GET USED.
|
|
The only thing an increase in the heroin supply would do is make the drug more accessible — and therefore more used — among the worst-off population that has all the drug users.
|
|
Will and Joel changed more of my clues than usual this time, which I understand, since I'm much more used to writing clues targeted at Friday/Saturday audiences than at Sunday ones.
|
|
The NBA's suspension is an outlier for professional sports in the United States, a country more used to seeing leagues stop or shrink seasons because of labor issues or, more rarely, war.
|
|
"We recognize wetlands as both habitat for species and even more used as a strategy in the Northeast post [Hurricane] Sandy to buffer the impacts from storm waves and surges," says Beavers.
|
|
The result was what we called a "new Berlin sound" – a mesh of genres that sounds seperated from the Kraftwerk like techno we're more used to hearing from the European club capital.
|
|
With more used cars on the market, there's a lot of variety and competition, and that's good news for car buyers, said Bill Kearney, president of Integrated Financial Concepts in Mooresville, North Carolina.
|
|
A tech entrepreneur more used to labs than leafleting, the local candidate for Villeurbanne in the upcoming parliamentary elections has never fought a political campaign in his life, and is having a blast.
|
|
Two of the most notable changes in this new version are how LinkedIn is approaching private messaging, and also how it's moving to make its public messaging — its feeds — better and more used.
|
|
MALANJE, Angola (Reuters) - On a hot morning in August, João Lourenço, a man more used to army barracks and the closed doors of party politics, rose awkwardly to address thousands of rural supporters.
|
|
Elemental's servers "could be found in Department of Defense data centers, the CIA's drone operations, and the onboard networks of Navy warships," says the publication, with thousands more used by Apple and Amazon.
|
|
We all knew it was coming: After dozens of women have come forward in the media and thousands more used the #MeToo hashtag on social media, we're seeing expected backlash to the movement.
|
|
The watercolor pencils give you more control over fine details in your paintings, so they may be a fun addition to your supplies if you're more used to the liquid paint of watercolors.
|
|
Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 2020 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE used in 2008.
|
|
Americans might be more used to the idea of fruitcake closer to Christmas, but the white icing and vivid Union Jack butterfly decoration applied to this specimen make it look perfect for spring.
|
|
But with each iteration of the cycle that does not lead to a conflagration, Israel and Hamas are serving one another's purposes, and getting more and more used to doing business this way.
|
|
Adding kids' offerings could potentially expand RTR's membership base — and even if it doesn't, it could help mold a future generation of shoppers who are more used to renting outfits than buying them.
|
|
And nobody is keyed into that snootiness more than Cherry Jones as Nan Pierce, a woman who is used to being better than everyone and even more used to reminding you of it.
|
|
Apps like Messenger, WeChat and Line have been adding a number of features to take their services well beyond that of simple text and picture messaging to make them more useful and more used.
|
|
We learned a lot from the Afghanistan game leading into Sri Lanka, knowing we're a little more used to the conditions, knowing it is quite hard to get going on a wicket like Delhi.
|
|
There is more leakage on cash, but the hope is that with elements like the in-app virtual wallet, passengers and drivers gradually get more used to using less of it in Careem's services.
|
|
The suspensions for an outbreak are unusual for professional sports in the United States, which is more used to seeing leagues stop or shrink seasons because of labor issues or, more rarely, in wartime.
|
|
Perhaps we're more used to taking note of the competition for the world's tallest building (currently the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, with a Saudi contender, the Jidda Tower, hoping to complete construction in 2019).
|
|
People of nineteen or twenty now are much more used to looking at photos of themselves than anybody was in the eighties, and she was looking for someone who didn't have a selfie face.
|
|
Chaotic Trump transition leaks: Debates must tackle how Democrats will govern differently MORE used a government-funded jet to take trips in which he visited with his son and colleagues, Politico reported on Tuesday.
|
|
The protracted seizure has worried the region about the extent the Islamic State's agenda may have gained traction in the southern Philippines, which is more used to banditry, piracy and separatism than radical Islam.
|
|
He sweated more, used his hands and arms to punctuate his arguments and repeatedly cast Mr. Cruz as dishonest, ineffective, more focused on running for president than representing Texas and beholden to corporate interests.
|
|
Since that shift, we've gotten more used to posting text posts again, in large part due to the popularity of those colorful text blocks, which started out annoying, but now you're just used to them.
|
|
Carsten Spohr said low fuel prices and new technology to extend the life of aircraft, plus a good market for used aircraft meant Lufthansa was looking for more used aircraft, especially for short-haul operations.
|
|
Several activists said Brown was the highest-profile 2020 prospect they've seen come through their communities so far; they're more used to the likes of lower-tier hopefuls such as John Delaney and Andrew Yang.
|
|
"It's like the Wild West," the European businessman said, paying his bill in crisp U.S. dollars to the delight of a waiter more used to the dreaded quasi-currency 'bond notes' introduced in November 2016.
|
|
A quiet 63-year-old more used to army barracks and the closed doors of party politics than the public spotlight, he has denied he will remain in the shadow of his predecessor dos Santos.
|
|
As a senior investigating officer, he was more used to dealing with murders and kidnappings than burglaries, but once the seriousness of the crime became clear, he made his way to the major incident room.
|
|
"No one warns you that everything is more concentrated in a tiny house, that the natural life cycle of objects accelerates," Tempest wrote, adding "Everything in our tiny house is worked over more, used harder."
|
|
Hong Kong (CNN Business)Nintendo is teaming up with Tencent to launch its popular Switch console in China, but it may have a tough time winning over gamers more used to playing on their mobiles.
|
|
Google put the Assistant right into Google Maps earlier this year — and it might have served as a bit of a Trojan horse to get iPhone users more used to using Google's AI instead of Siri.
|
|
Another says that, when having her first meal at a Korean restaurant in Britain, the South Korean waitress recognised her accent and suggested she have leftovers, which she would be more used to eating at home.
|
|
Maybe we're all just more used to her, but on Tuesday, Williamson seemed like she came to make a point, and she made more of an impression than many of the other candidates on the stage.
|
|
Mizzen + Main is a company committed to making dress shirts comfortable and functional by taking performance fabrics you might be more used to finding in your workout gear and incorporating them into shirts meant for professionals.
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The Taliban and America are more used to conversing through suicide-bombings and air strikes, but in Doha and Abu Dhabi, they have formally sat down to talk, and will do so again on February 25th.
|
|
TV critics — who've been watching the traditions of TV evaporate rapidly for about a decade now — are more used to this than film critics, but it's happening to all of us, and seemingly all at once.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Behind a start line in a field in southern England, a group of drivers rev their engines, raring to open the throttle on noisy machines more used to cutting grass than racing across it.
|
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Whether the move will inspire other e-scooter workforces, even those whose parent companies aren't the likes of Ford, which might be more used to dealing with unions than your average startup, remains to be seen.
|
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"As Chinese consumers are getting more and more used to the paying model, and TME is the biggest company in the business, long-term prospect looks still very positive," said Li Chengdong, a Beijing-based tech analyst.
|
|
Mexicans are more used to suffering, says an official in Tijuana; it is Mr Trump, he suggests, who has more to fear from a trade war that would raise prices and destroy jobs in the United States.
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So there are theoretical reasons—and some empiric results out there—that show when you're exposed to briefer chunks of information, your brain becomes more used to that and it becomes harder to sustain attention over time.
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PARIS (Reuters) - The tennis world is more used to seeing the ruthless side of 23-time Grand Slam champion Serena Williams, but since becoming a mother the American's maternal instinct is spilling over into her professional life.
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"Putting a single option on the market and demonstrating that men are interested and will use it will help advance the conversation and get men more used to the idea of being involved in contraception," Page said.
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The average rate on the popular 20003-year fixed is now right around 4.50 percent, still low when looking historically, but buyers over the past six years have gotten more used to rates in the 3 percent range.
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The move looks like it might pay off as the center now stands just two wins shy of becoming a champion in a league more used to standout players from the southern U.S. state of the same name.
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Pique, the Barcelona defender more used to dealing with opposition strikers than tennis politics, has been a key figure in changes to the Davis Cup through his investment company Kosmos, which has pledged $3 billion over 25 years.
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Moreover, senior military officials worry that after 17 years in Afghanistan and Iraq, American troops have become far more used to counterinsurgency fighting than a land war against a state, as an attack on North Korea would likely bring.
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Ten years ago one of Cardiff's hulking forwards, more used to pushing and shoving, failed to kick the ball between the posts during rugby's own version of a penalty shoot-out, and thus lost his team an important European game.
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Two days after the screenshot went public, Twomey discovered chewing tobacco spit on his floor, more used chewing tobacco spilled all over his sink, and finger and toenail clippings placed on a cloth Twomey regularly uses to clean his glasses.
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As the furniture market gets more crowded on the back of the online shift, and shoppers become more used to home delivery and other services, IKEA is seeing the appeal of its out-of-town stores and DIY approach dim.
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BERLIN, Nov 2 (Reuters) - Lufthansa is considering buying more used planes than it would normally do in order to help rein in its spending in furture years, its chief executive said on Wednesday after the carrier reported third quarter results.
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Although the fair catch today is more used to stop a poor kick returner from being run over by a few hundred pounds of sprinting muscle, it is still possible to have a free kick from a waved fair catch.
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A study by law firm Fenwick & West found that, during the year ending March 31, 2015, 30 percent of 124 venture-backed companies that raised capital when their valuation was $1 billion or more used ratchets or other IPO protections.
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Even though the former Russian naval ship remains a training vessel for China's rapidly modernising navy, its missions through tense regional seas have been closely followed in Hong Kong, which is more used to hosting U.S. carriers and other foreign warships.
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Northwood, a former Royal Navy captain, said that after a period of relative calm some shipping firms were underestimating the threat and using poorly trained and equipped security teams, "more used to calm waters than the genuine risk of attack".
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Asked if he had thought about what a first professional defeat would feel like after 18 straight knockouts, the 27-year-old Joshua looked nonplussed and was helped out by Klitschko who was clearly more used to the big fight build-ups.
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According to Solomon, they need — like other sectors of the economy — to get more used to gig workers, people who will be loyal and sign a confidentiality agreement, but want more freedom, in particular to move on when the job is done.
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If that phone dominated opponents far more used to the limelight, opponents put together for two or three times the cost, opponents that should have had the advantage thanks to their years of sustained success, that would be like Leicester's Premier League win.
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So if we get to a point where technology or the pace becomes more consistent, I can see a world where we become more used to things and the things that make us so anxious right now are not a problem anymore.
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It's part of the left's war on the right MORE, used Wasserman Schultz's office as the return address and was returned by the U.S. Postal Service to her office since it had the wrong information for Holder, who served during the Obama administration.
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In each case, he asked the artists how they made their contributions to contemporary art, a question that flummoxed many of the subjects, who were far more used to delivering a biographical narrative or expressing opinions on the content of their work.
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While the legal and moral implications of sharing data in the way Lavigne has are likely to cause debate, it's a rare occasion in which agents more used to deploying large-scale surveillance find themselves on the receiving end of such techniques.
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From the police chiefs of half of the country's 34 provinces up to the country's top cop, all were replaced with young special forces officers who are more used to leading commando raids in enemy territory than the patient work of community policing.
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Lourenço, a quiet 63-year-old more used to army barracks and the closed doors of party politics than the public spotlight, is expected to secure re-election for The People's Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA), but with a reduced majority.
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Secretary of State Rex TillersonRex Wayne TillersonScaramucci breaks up with Trump in now-familiar pattern Senate braces for brawl over Trump's spy chief Press: Acosta, latest to walk the plank MORE used an "alias email account" while CEO of Exxon Mobil Corp.
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Nevertheless, it was the first time the radical group has targeted the country with the world's largest Muslim population, and the brazenness of the attack suggested a new brand of militancy in a country more used to low-level strikes on police.
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But I&aposd argue that the device is even more useful now than it&aposs ever been for three reasons:We&aposre all more used to using our phones for streaming, and many of us watch shows or movies on our smartphones anyway.
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We started as a last resort when tissue isn't available, but we're finding that as physicians get more used to the technology, they're using it as first resort because they're getting results that are the same if not better than tissue biopsies and not subjective.
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It was a perfect moment of solidarity and understanding; bearing witness to the kind of conversation I'm more used to encountering in radical spaces and in the streets unfolding against a backdrop of sated heshers with blastbeats echoing in the distance felt like a revelation.
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Together, "Black Friday" and "Litany" make for an aggressive, loud, and immersive experience that might put off the faint-of-heart, who might be more used to easy viewing and listening, but that seems a weak excuse not to see and hear this forceful combination.
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This was my first attempt at a 15-by-16 grid — I wanted to try an open middle design with stacked 14s, which I quickly found was much more difficult than the stacked 11s and 12s that I'd been more used to working with.
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Secretary of State Rex TillersonRex Wayne TillersonScaramucci breaks up with Trump in now-familiar pattern Senate braces for brawl over Trump's spy chief Press: Acosta, latest to walk the plank MORE used an alias email account during his tenure as CEO of Exxon Mobil Corp.
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The emotional whiplash of that moment, DaBaby explained coolly, was something he has gotten more used to in the last year, as his exponential ascent has been repeatedly interrupted by flashes of harsh reality, including his involvement in a fatal shooting and numerous alleged assaults.
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Even though the former Russian naval ship is being used as a training vessel for China's rapidly modernizing navy, its recent voyages through tense regional seas have been closely followed in Hong Kong, which is more used to hosting U.S. carriers and other foreign warships.
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MONTREAL/ZHUHAI, China (Reuters) - Chinese companies and individuals are selling more used private planes than in previous years as economic growth slows in China, and U.S. buyers are snapping up hard-to-find models, according to interviews with business jet analysts, dealers and consultants.
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So it makes sense for Apple to start shortening the lifecycle of these devices, which is part of the rationale for the new strategy evidenced by the SE. However, the other part of this strategy has to be putting more used phones back on sale.
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You could chalk it up to a difference in audience, as Arcade Fire's fans likely skew slightly older and more alternative-rock-oriented than Kendrick's and thus are more used to and financially able making the effort to, y'know, actually own their favourite media in some capacity.
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"I think the price tag means London restaurants find it easier to sell as our diners are perhaps more used to weighty costs," says Lyon-Shaw, adding that ETM serves gulls' eggs in a nest, chilled but soft boiled with celery salt and a herb aioli.
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It's part of the left's war on the right The Hill's Campaign Report: Obama legacy under spotlight after Detroit debates MORE used the birth name of basketball icon Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as an alias for his official Justice Department email account, according to new documents revealed Thursday.
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There were allegations that Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonThe magic of majority rule in elections The return of Ken Starr Assault weapons ban picks up steam in Congress MORE used his influence as Arkansas governor to get a $300,000 loan to the Clintons' partner in the deal.
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Former President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 2020 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE used his own outside group, Organizing for Action (OFA), to fulfill the DNC's traditional role.
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Europe is trying to do that in part by signaling to migrants that they have no hope of reaching their intended destinations via the route a million people or more used last year, from Greece through Macedonia and the Balkans and on to Austria and then Germany.
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Engel adds that in 2004, there was more hesitation about flying long distances because such long-range flights were rarely done, whereas today, people are more used to the idea (after all, this flight is only one hour longer than the flight from Auckland to Doha).
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We do not expect the recent increase to reverse, and indirect residual value risk may become more relevant to our auto ABS analysis as originators begin to use balloon loans to finance more used car sales, where residual values can be more volatile and harder to forecast.
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It's part of the left's war on the right The Hill's Campaign Report: Obama legacy under spotlight after Detroit debates MORE used the birth name of basketball icon Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as an alias for his official Justice Department email account, according to new documents revealed Thursday.
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In his address, Russian President Vladimir PutinVladimir Vladimirovich PutinCollins reacts to angry voicemails in response to acquittal vote Sham acquittal will come back to bite GOP Politicizing the Holocaust is a danger to us all MORE used the tragedy of the European Jews to promote his foreign policy objectives.
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After feeding, the team measured the amounts of each radioactive element in the returning bees: more used rubidium means more carbon dioxide expenditure and therefore more energy use, while comparing the radioactive sodium in the food to the sodium in the nectar helped the scientists quantify food intake.
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Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Mueller report fades from political conversation Barr removes prisons chief after Epstein death MORE used the "S" word in front of Congress and the world last week, and organized fainting spells commenced.
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Sandgren has been dealt a decent set of cards but it would be churlish to downplay the achievement of a lower-ranked battler more used to road trips across America for minor tour events than jetting across the globe to soak up the glamour of the grand slams.
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The Hill's 12:30 Report: Breakdown of Trump's immigration speech | Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson ClintonThe magic of majority rule in elections The return of Ken Starr Assault weapons ban picks up steam in Congress MORE used tax dollars for family foundation | Latest on tropical storm Hermine's East Coast path | Rep.
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In March, King claimed presumptive GOP nominee 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 used his resources to win endorsements from conservatives.
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Excluding car sales, which have steadily fallen since Brexit as consumers import more used cars due to the sharp fall in the value of sterling, core retail sales volumes posted an annual increase of 3.6%, still down sharply from 6.2% a month earlier (Reporting by Padraic Halpin; Editing by Alison Williams)
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The term's historical and racial significance was hotly debated Tuesday after President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE used it to refer to his own impeachment inquiry in a tweet.
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For example, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Poll: Trump trails three Democrats by 10 points in Colorado Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary MORE used military aircraft to travel from Washington, D.C., to New York, according to a FOIA obtained by Judicial Watch.
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Trump supporters have previously referred to themselves as "deplorables," after Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Poll: Trump trails three Democrats by 10 points in Colorado Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary MORE used the term to describe his base during the 2016 presidential campaign.
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Classhole is a supergroup, sure, and most of its members have done time in sludge or progressive metal bands, but the tunes they churn out here are full-fledged, fast, dark, and nasty hardcore punk, with a murderous groove and a vocalist more used to spitting black metal brimstone than dopesick bile.
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Intercept Contributor John Washington discusses his scoop that Presidential Candidate Michael BloombergMichael Rubens BloombergPoll: Biden remains ahead of Sanders by 10 points Comedian who predicted Trump's rise names Yang, Gabbard as top 2020 contenders Trump is the 20/20 vision for 2020 MORE used prisoners to make his 85033 campaign phone calls.
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Their take on the genre is a bit more dynamic—there's a much heavier emphasis on experimental song structures, innovative percussion, and brooding atmosphere than one would expect from one of their geographical peers, and it's a breath of fresh air to ears more used to being sandblasted whenever the "Portuguese black metal" label appears.
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House Republicans, including current acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Chris Wallace becomes Trump era's 'equal opportunity inquisitor' Appropriators warn White House against clawing back foreign aid MORE, used the debt limit as leverage in fierce negotiations during the Obama administration.
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Both Ronald Reagan and Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson Clinton3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Buckingham Palace: Any suggestion Prince Andrew was involved in Epstein scandal 'abhorrent' The magic of majority rule in elections MORE used it as an effective means to curb spending when they were in the Oval Office.
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The Benghazi panel played a major role in helping uncover that Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used a private email server while secretary of State.
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A wall of trophies, a degree from the Naval Academy, 89 combat flight missions and one stunning House Democratic primary victory later, Ms. McGrath is growing more used to the sound of "yes," even as she moves to turn around the toughest "no's" yet, Republican voters in the suddenly bellwether Sixth Congressional District of Kentucky.
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Former Secretary of State John KerryJohn Forbes KerryA lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Trump's winning weapon: Time The Memo: O'Rourke looks to hit reset button MORE used his first "tweetstorm" as a retired diplomat to warn the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday to "tread carefully" on legislation regarding the future of the Iran nuclear deal.
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But U.S. presidents from both parties, including President Obama and former Presidents George W. Bush and Bill ClintonWilliam (Bill) Jefferson Clinton3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 85033 Buckingham Palace: Any suggestion Prince Andrew was involved in Epstein scandal 'abhorrent' The magic of majority rule in elections MORE used their executive powers to block the move.
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But that's when everything that could possibly go wrong started to go wrong: First, it took forever to reach the front of the line (these provincial baristas operated in slow motion compared with their London colleagues who I was more used to); then I thought I'd better visit the single restroom where I found another line three-deep.
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The CFPB, under former Director Richard CordrayRichard Adams CordrayWatchdog agency must pick a side: Consumers or scammers Kraninger's CFPB gives consumers the tools to help themselves House rebukes Mulvaney's efforts to rein in consumer bureau MORE, used its power and independence to issue a slew of rules intended to prevent discriminatory lending and protect consumers from dangerous financial products.
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Commutations In his final year in the White House, President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 2020 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE used his executive powers to commute more than 1,85033 federal prison sentences, more than the last 11 presidents combined.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersJoe Biden faces an uncertain path Bernie Sanders vows to go to 'war with white nationalism and racism' as president Biden: 'There's an awful lot of really good Republicans out there' MORE used the momentum from victories in two states' caucuses out West to appeal to a young audience at a rally in Wisconsin Saturday.
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Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Poll: Trump trails three Democrats by 10 points in Colorado Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary MORE used Tax Day to take a jab at Treasury Secretary Steven MnuchinSteven Terner MnuchinFive key players in Trump's trade battles Pelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
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In another television interview last year, the mayor wore a shirt with the word "nasty" after President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE used the term to describe her.
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The company, led at the time by White House adviser Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerPresident tweets 'few work harder' than Ivanka, Jared PETA billboard in Baltimore calls Kushner a 'rich pest' Top immigration aide experienced 'jolt of electricity to my soul' when Trump announced campaign MORE, used the false paperwork to push out tenants, the AP reported earlier this year.
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And earlier this year, Michelle ObamaMichelle LeVaughn Robinson ObamaJuan Williams: Democrats finally hit Trump where it hurts Michelle Obama to present Lin-Manuel Miranda with the Portrait of a Nation Prize Michelle Obama thanks her high school for naming new athletic complex after her MORE used the same website to raise money for her Reach Higher college education initiative.
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If the Cubs advance to the World Series—Clayton Kershaw warms up menacingly; Chicago fans knock on wood for so long that their knuckles turn into pulpy blobs not really capable of knocking in the conventional sense, and they just keep mashing these blobs up against the wood anyway—Lester will face a Cleveland team more used to running.
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As a businessman, President-elect 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 used high amounts of debt to finance his ventures and, by so doing, undertook significant risks.
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Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used $2900,220006 of his charitable foundation's funds to pay settlements in two different lawsuits, The Washington Post reported Tuesday.
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President-elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used Social Media networks in top-down streaming of message, video and content in direct dialogue with grassroots.
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Iran has most likely, as forecasted by U.S. Secretary of State John KerryJohn Forbes KerryA lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Trump's winning weapon: Time The Memo: O'Rourke looks to hit reset button MORE, used billions of previously sanctioned money released as a result of the Iranian nuclear deal to boost its efforts in supporting terrorism and insecurity across the region.
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Trump supporters began to use the word "deplorable" to describe themselves after Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used the phrase "basket of deplorables" to describe many of those who backed Trump.
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President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE used a controversial policy of separating young children from their migrant parents at the United States-Mexican border, allegedly to gain political leverage in negotiations with Congress.
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Democratic pollsters are bullish that immigration will be a winning issue for their party Tuesday, even though President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE used the topic as his closing argument for the 2018 election.
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Need to Impeach, a group founded by the billionaire environmentalist Tom SteyerThomas (Tom) Fahr SteyerThe Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden expands lead in new national poll Castro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Castro, Steyer join pledge opposing the Keystone XL pipeline MORE, used the long spring recess to deliver more than 700,000 postcards to the offices of more than 30 House lawmakers.
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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 used that against him when the two faced off in the GOP presidential primary; Cruz said it was proof he wasn't a Washington insider.
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It seems clear the President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 85003 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE used the constitutional power of the president to dole out a record number of commutations and pardons that were motivated by his extremely progressive ideology.
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The missing emails are from Bryan Pagliano, an IT worker responsible for many aspects of the private email setup Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used during her time as secretary of State.
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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 used the word "evil" to describe Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchiff: Bolton 'refused' to submit affidavit on Trump's involvement in Ukraine controversy Yang congratulates Romney for 'voting his conscious and character' in convicting Trump McConnell 'disappointed' by Romney impeachment vote, but 'I'm going to need his support' MORE used two examples of criminal acts by foreign nationals to bash so-called "sanctuary" jurisdictions in New York City and the state of California.
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They did so in 2017, after reports emerged that Kushner and his wife, Ivanka TrumpIvana (Ivanka) Marie TrumpPresident tweets 'few work harder' than Ivanka, Jared Dick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Trump Jr. dismisses conflicts of interest, touts projects in Indonesia MORE, used private email for official business and missed deadlines for reporting financial assets to the Office of Government Ethics.
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White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayIllinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Trump health chief: Officials actively 'working on' ObamaCare replacement plan Campaign aide: Trump asking questions shared by 'millions of Americans' with Epstein conspiracy theory MORE used the incident to call for cable news networks like CNN and MSNBC that mentioned BuzzFeed's reporting to apologize for their coverage.
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At the post-meeting press conference, Fed Chair Janet YellenJanet Louise YellenThink of this economy as an elderly friend: Old age means coming death On The Money: Rising recession fears pose risk for Trump | Stocks suffer worst losses of 2202 | Trump blames 'clueless' Fed for economic worries Recession fears surge as stock markets plunge MORE used the words "strong" and "resilient" to describe the economy.
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Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE used funds from his Senate reelection campaign account to cover travel expenses at last year's Republican National Convention in Cleveland, according to multiple reports, where he met with the Russian ambassador.
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Republican nominee 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 used the expression "locker room talk" five times during Sunday night's debate to rationalize his comments about violating women in a 85033 video with NBC's Billy Bush.
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New documents found that GOP presidential nominee 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 used a legally questionable tactic to avoid paying federal income taxes in the early 1990s, according to the New York Times.
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She understood this when she uttered the phrase "super predators" when talking law and order in the 90s, but she placed her tail between her legs when Senator Bernie SandersBernie SandersJoe Biden faces an uncertain path Bernie Sanders vows to go to 'war with white nationalism and racism' as president Biden: 'There's an awful lot of really good Republicans out there' MORE used those words to paint her as David Duke.
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The move comes after Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE used his authority to overturn a decision last month from an immigration court, ruling that claims of gang violence or domestic abuse no longer qualify potential asylum seekers for entry.
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Swalwell called it "appalling" that the White House has taken so long to address questions over interim security clearances, given the Trump campaign's frequent attacks that Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used a private email server to handle classified information.
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Democratic leadership on Sunday offered reassurances that the public phase of the impeachment inquiry would begin soon, while Republican allies of President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE used their appearances on several Sunday morning shows to hammer what they say is an unfair process.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used his weekly address on Saturday to blast so-called "sanctuary cities" that refuse to share information about undocumented immigrants in custody with federal authorities.
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Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used both private and military aircraft for official travel over the summer.
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WHAT'S IN THE SPOTLIGHT: OBAMA CYBER THREAT ORDER: President Trump will continue a 2015 state of national emergency that former President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 85033 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE used as a basis for freezing the assets of Russians tied to a hacking campaign aimed at disrupting the presidential election.
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Like the recent disclosure that Ivanka TrumpIvana (Ivanka) Marie TrumpDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Trump Jr. dismisses conflicts of interest, touts projects in Indonesia Ivanka Trump talking to lawmakers about gun reform legislation: report MORE used her personal email system for official communications, after her father's vehement campaign against Clinton for such violations, there appears to be a dangerously long learning curve in the White House about basic rules of conduct.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE used his four-day trip to Asia to jump-start his sputtering diplomatic efforts with China and North Korea, moves he is touting as significant victories but that also carry big risks heading into the campaign season.
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President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump says he doesn't want NYT in the White House Veterans group backs lawsuits to halt Trump's use of military funding for border wall Schiff punches back after GOP censure resolution fails MORE used a portion of his campaign rally Thursday night to defend his decision to withdraw U.S. troops from northern Syria, underscoring the level of backlash he has received from members of both parties over the move.
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But in an unusual move that diverted attention from the president's blueprint, Office of Management and Budget Director Shaun DonovanShaun L. S. DonovanHouse Dems call on OMB to analyze Senate budget plan Overnight Finance: Dems turn up heat on Wells Fargo | New rules for prepaid cards | Justices dig into insider trading law GOP reps warn Obama against quickly finalizing tax rules MORE used a press briefing to highlight budgetary strife within the House GOP conference.
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President-elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used a post-election meeting with interim United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) leader Nigel Farage to express opposition to wind farms in the United Kingdom, according to The New York Times.
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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 used a portion of his weekly address to defend his executive order banning citizens of seven countries from entering the United States, even as a federal judge in Seattle issued a temporary nationwide restraining order Friday stopping the order.
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That shit wouldn't get his comeuppance until season six of the show, when its writers went totally off the rails so carefully laid down by author George R R Martin and took a Transformers: The Movie approach to longstanding fan favorites: wiping them out with the kind of merciless abandon, so often suddenly and without lengthy foreshadowing, that we're more used to seeing dealt to mid-ranking video game NPCs, not heaving-budget, ratings-grossing, awards-gobbling TV productions.
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Interior Secretary Ryan ZinkeRyan Keith ZinkeNew policy at Interior's in-house watchdog clamps down on interactions with press Overnight Energy: EPA proposes scrapping limits on coal plant waste | Appointee overseeing federal lands once advocated selling them | EPA lifts Obama-era block on controversial mine Latest appointee overseeing federal public lands once advocated to sell them MORE used government helicopters to transport himself and staffers between events and locations near Washington, D.C., according to a new report.
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An explosive impeachment investigation intensified on Thursday with the release of a whistleblower's assertions that President TrumpDonald John TrumpSessions says he still supports Trump despite ouster as AG House Republicans voice concerns about White House's impeachment messaging Giuliani consulted with Manafort on Ukraine info: report MORE used the leverage of his office to enlist his Ukrainian counterpart to help him dig up dirt on a political rival while the White House later tried to hide the president's actions.
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Had CEO Mark ZuckerbergMark Elliot ZuckerbergFacebook users in lawsuit say company failed to warn them of known risks before 2018 breach Social media never intended to be in the news business — but just wait till AI takes over Facebook exploring deals with media outlets for news section: report MORE used an internet auction, Facebook would have set itself apart in the internet space of financial services as it had done with its innovative trend-setting social networking service.
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A Democratic member of the House Oversight Committee is calling for hearings on allegations that Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used official resources to retaliate against former staffers.
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Three Democratic senators want the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) internal watchdog to examine reports that Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used his position to try to get work for his wife.
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Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used a Black Hawk helicopter to visit an Indiana coal mine last year, according to newly released EPA records highlighted by The New Republic.
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Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used the White House mess hall so often that Cabinet members were warned not to treat the exclusive restaurant as their personal dining hall.
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Republicans have criticized the FBI and DOJ for not providing all the documents they are seeking to review as part of the GOP-led investigations into the email server Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonThe exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Poll: Trump trails three Democrats by 10 points in Colorado Soft levels of support mark this year's Democratic primary MORE used while she was serving as secretary of State, as well as the FBI's decision to launch the federal investigation into Russian interference.
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Last month, Thunberg updated her twitter bio to describe her as "a very happy young girl looking forward to a bright and wonderful future" after President TrumpDonald John TrumpPence: Intelligence shows Iran directing militias not to attack U.S. targets Mnuchin aims to wait until end of 2020 to disclose Secret Service costs for Trump's travel: report Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment MORE used the phrase to mock her following her speech at the United Nations climate summit.
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Yet she hardly rose to the level of her duties as an ambassador of the nation, or even a gracious family member; she refused to meet the Trumps — the "first family" of the nation of her birth — on any of their three official visits to the U.K. Moreover, Markle's strong and public opinions on causes such as gender equality, poverty and women's issues rankle a British people more used to their female royals championing the arts, animal welfare and treatments for childhood diseases.
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Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used to rent a Washington condo co-owned by the wife of a lobbyist with business ties to the agency, ABC News reported.
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"The evidence is clear that President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE used the power of his office to pressure Ukraine into announcing investigations into his political rival, former Vice President Joe Biden, and a debunked conspiracy theory that it was Ukraine, not Russia, that interfered in the 2016 election," three House Democrat chairs said in a statement.
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" Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE used similar language in a statement Sunday, saying, "This success underscores the importance of our continued D-ISIS mission in Syria and our determination to continue working with our partners in the Global Coalition to pursue ISIS wherever they may be, and ensuring its enduring defeat.
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A new tape released by former White House aide Omarosa Manigault NewmanOmarosa Onee Manigault NewmanScaramucci breaks up with Trump in now-familiar pattern Press: The new Southern Strategy Press: Acosta, latest to walk the plank MORE appears to show several other aides discussing an alleged tape on which President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used the N-word.
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Former Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittEnvironmentalists renew bid to overturn EPA policy barring scientists from advisory panels Six states sue EPA over pesticide tied to brain damage Overnight Energy: Trump EPA looks to change air pollution permit process | GOP senators propose easing Obama water rule | Green group sues EPA over lead dust rules MORE used the $43,000 secured phone booth he installed in his office to make one phone call to the White House, according to recently released phone logs, The Washington Post reported Monday.
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Facebook has been the subject of massive scrutiny for more than a week after it was revealed that Cambridge Analytica, a data firm tied to President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE, used a quiz app on the platform to harvest data on 22019 million users that it used for political ad targeting.
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Two Trump aides fired back at former White House aide Omarosa Manigault NewmanOmarosa Onee Manigault NewmanScaramucci breaks up with Trump in now-familiar pattern Press: The new Southern Strategy Press: Acosta, latest to walk the plank MORE after a recording was released appearing to show them discussing an alleged tape on which President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE used the N-word.
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Republicans say the FBI and DOJ have not provided all the documents they are seeking to review as part of the GOP-led investigations into the email server Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used while she was serving as secretary of State, as well as the FBI's decision to launch the federal investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
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In 22019, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used her platform as secretary of State to launch the 1,000 Days Partnership which served as a call to action to governments around the world and helped catalyze a global movement to tackle malnutrition, particularly in the critical first 1,000 days of a child's life when nutrition sets the foundation of lifelong health and development.
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It was technically a company but it was really … I mean, I have a line in the book, it was a cause dressed up as a company — and I think we culturally need to get a little bit more used to the fact that even if Jeff was losing an immense amount of money at the Washington Post, I still think that the journalism is important to ... Yeah, well, it's interesting because ... We'll get to that, because you're talking about rich people paying for something like universal income too.
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President Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Forget conventional wisdom — Bernie Sanders is electable 85033 Democrats fight to claim Obama's mantle on health care MORE's education chief for the first seven years, Arne DuncanArne Starkey DuncanHow Democrats learned to stop worrying and love teachers Obama Education Secretary: US education system is 'top 10 in nothing' Obama Cabinet official: Trump doesn't want educated workforce MORE, used Race to the Top bribes, selective regulatory enforcement, threats, and bluster to draw 45 states into the Common Core web—and mostly keep them there.
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Former White House communications director Anthony ScaramucciAnthony ScaramucciScaramucci calls on GOP to save country from Trump 'depredations' The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump tries to reassure voters on economy Trump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' MORE used a variety of dance moves to illustrate what his short stint working in President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's administration was like.
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Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used a Monday speech to veterans to frame Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE as lacking the serious temperament required to serve as commander in chief.
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Searches on Merriam-Webster's website for the word "hogwash" spiked by 15,500 percent on Thursday after former CIA Director John BrennanJohn Owen BrennanWebb: Questions for Robert Mueller A brief timeline of Trump's clashes with intelligence director Dan Coats Trump critic Brennan praises his Iran decision: I 'applaud' him MORE used the word to dismiss President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's claims that no one from his campaign team colluded with Russians.
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The FBI released the memo that top intelligence officials, including former Director James ComeyJames Brien Comey85033 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Barr predicts progressive prosecutors will lead to 'more crime, more victims' James Comey shows our criminal justice system works as intended MORE, used to brief President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE on the dossier detailing Trump's possible connections with Russia, CNN reported Saturday.
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" I didn't say every one, I said the "murderous members of the NRA" Frank Sinatra's daughter weighed in on Twitter earlier this year when President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used her father's famous "My Way" for his first dance at his inaugural ball, warning Trump to "remember the first line of the song," which begins "And now, the end is near.
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The decision to hold back the aid is the center of an impeachment inquiry backed by House Democrats over whether President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump congratulates Washington Nationals on World Series win Trump hints that dog injured in al-Baghdadi raid will visit White House Vindman says White House lawyer moved Ukraine call to classified server: report MORE used the aid in late July to pressure Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to investigate 2020 presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Alyssa Milano to co-host Biden fundraiser next month House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE.
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Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE claimed Monday night that Iran executed a nuclear scientist who helped the United States because of emails referring to him on the private email server Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE used while secretary of State.
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The company declined to remove an ad earlier this month from President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE's reelection campaign that claimed, without evidence, that former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Trump acknowledges Warren's rise in the polls, revives 'Pocahontas' slur MORE used his office to pressure Ukrainian officials to drop an investigation into a company where his son, Hunter Biden, sat on the board.
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The lawsuit alleges that Trump, Donald Trump Jr.Donald (Don) John TrumpPETA billboard in Baltimore calls Kushner a 'rich pest' Dick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report House chairman warns foreign governments to 'cease and desist' spending money at Trump properties MORE, Ivanka TrumpIvana (Ivanka) Marie TrumpPresident tweets 'few work harder' than Ivanka, Jared Dick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Trump Jr. dismisses conflicts of interest, touts projects in Indonesia MORE and Eric TrumpEric Frederick TrumpThe Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden expands lead in new national poll Eric, Lara Trump welcome second baby Trump tweets photo of Trump Tower in Greenland: 'I promise not to do this' MORE used their family's charitable foundation as a slush fund for 2016 campaign cash.
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Trump, who announced earlier Tuesday he would be live-tweeting the only meeting between the two vice presidential candidates, Mike PenceMichael (Mike) Richard PenceFEC chair calls on Trump to provide evidence of NH voter fraud Five years after Yazidi genocide, US warns ISIS is rebounding Log Cabin Republicans endorse Trump MORE and Tim KaineTimothy (Tim) Michael KaineWarren's pledge to avoid first nuclear strike sparks intense pushback Almost three-quarters say minimum age to buy tobacco should be 85033: Gallup Overnight Defense: Dems talk Afghanistan, nukes at Detroit debate | Senate panel advances Hyten nomination | Iranian foreign minister hit with sanctions | Senate confirms UN ambassador MORE, used the opening minutes to interact directly with Kelly, apparently in response to needling from the Fox News anchor about his Twitter plans.
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Deputy Attorney General Rod RosensteinRod RosensteinWhy the presumption of innocence doesn't apply to Trump McCabe sues FBI, DOJ, blames Trump for his firing Rosenstein: Trump should focus on preventing people from 'becoming violent white supremacists' MORE told peers that he was angry over how President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE used him to justify firing former FBI Director James ComeyJames Brien Comey3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Barr predicts progressive prosecutors will lead to 'more crime, more victims' James Comey shows our criminal justice system works as intended MORE last year, The New York Times reported Friday.
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