" Dobbs said Ryan's Congress had accomplished "next to nothing.
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The company, they say, did next to nothing in response.
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We know next to nothing about her apart from him.
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Congress is expected to accomplish next to nothing this year.
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It finds next to nothing and collapses onto the ground.
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Everything on our website was made for next to nothing.
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We do next to nothing to prepare them for love.
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For years, she said, her family knew next to nothing.
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But the show's fans know next to nothing about Latimer.
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That's up from next to nothing a few years ago.
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Indeed, genomic sequencing may soon cost next to nothing, Venter said.
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These are things the general public knows next to nothing about.
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The state really had next to nothing to do with it.
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I mean it cost next to nothing, it was basically free.
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That's where Tarrey Town will spring up, from next to nothing.
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Yeah, you can make a record for next to nothing now.
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It's a politicized term that, once examined, means next to nothing.
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And that's where MAC Next to Nothing Face Colour comes in.
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She is given next to nothing to work with, character-wise.
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Residents of Villa Verde, who had next to nothing, gain equity.
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Some performers work for next to nothing—always tip the queens!
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As for the characters, we know next to nothing about them.
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"I know next to nothing about Gary Leiterman," Nelson told me.
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We know next to nothing about the people who are listening.
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Someone on Craigslist sold me a bike for next to nothing.
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Iinuma also testified he knew next to nothing about the condition.
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For decades, official Washington did next to nothing to stop leaks.
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It was a country he knew next to nothing about personally.
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But in many of those schools children are learning next to nothing.
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It's like investors are getting the Freeport assets for next to nothing.
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There are plenty of lawmakers who know next to nothing about technology.
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Yet it reckons its British steel plants are worth next to nothing.
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It gave a festive and classic touch, and cost next to nothing.
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The quarrel sprang, as quarrels tend to do, from next to nothing.
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And conservatives have next to nothing of use to say about it.
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The problem with that "solution" is that it changes next to nothing.
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Additional subsides for clearing landfill reduced Moritomo's outlay to next to nothing.
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Saal knew next to nothing about chocolate other than enjoying the taste.
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The Style runs $21959, does next to nothing, and looks good doing it.
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The Style runs $249, does next to nothing, and looks good doing it.
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For years, you've earned next to nothing on CDs and in bank accounts.
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This is largely because we understand next to nothing about the human brain.
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This might benefit their shareholders but would do next to nothing for inflation.
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Bank savings, money market funds and other cash vehicles paid next to nothing.
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He's already hired a battery of lawyers, and he's making next to nothing.
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In June and July "next to nothing" was imported by banks, they said.
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Yet it has done next to nothing to stanch addiction in this country.
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"People arrived with nothing or next to nothing," the UN's Frederic Cussigh said.
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Well, we're constantly tempted with new pieces to buy for next to nothing.
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You've said you knew next to nothing about the music industry back then.
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I wouldn't say it costs next to nothing, but it's so much cheaper.
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In November, Valeant returned Sprout to its original shareholders for next to nothing.
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In Liverpool, Manchester and Istanbul, though, there is next to nothing at stake.
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But next to nothing happens in a match without some form of pressure.
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Most credible analysts believe the petros have brought next to nothing in revenues.
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It's not that I didn't do enough, it's that I did next to nothing.
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They believed it worked, they looked great, and it cost them next to nothing.
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My horrible pop culture blind spot: I know next to nothing about Harry Potter.
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And automation is cutting the price of transactions and funds to next to nothing.
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Instead of putting women in nothing, they're just putting them in next to nothing.
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The screen looks great, the battery lasts forever, and it weighs next to nothing.
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"Everything is wild", Downes says, because Trump has said next to nothing about technology.
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They're doing "The Eternals," which is a property I know next to nothing about.
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Munich's directors had next to nothing to say about the dramas under their trust.
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For a souvenir that weighs next to nothing, try Inés Rosales Tortas de Aceite.
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He also worked his way up from next to nothing, which connects us instantly.
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Sunni Gulf states are said to be considering involvement, but have contributed next to nothing.
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Authorities came and, star-struck, did next to nothing; sometimes they did nothing at all.
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And that it would cost them next to nothing to have him fix it. 6.
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If you know next to nothing about investing, Robinhood is a good place to start.
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The FCC has chosen to replace its popular net neutrality rules with next to nothing.
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But with 7% or so each, they could all end up with next to nothing.
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So how did she psych herself up to wear next-to-nothing outside all day?
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And it will pay next to nothing, and possibly nothing at all, in federal taxes.
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If public safety was really the objective, keeping out continental Europeans achieved next to nothing.
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Full disclosure: I know next to nothing about Hamilton the man and his life story.
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She has heard next to nothing about Trump or the federal response to this storm.
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It's dumb because killing the LSC will do next to nothing to balance the budget.
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"Many people here were born to poor families that had next to nothing," Ferreira says.
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The chances of her succeeding, even if this trade went ahead, were next to nothing.
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Cheap Trick's self-titled 1977 debut, released on Epic, did next to nothing sales-wise.
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They have been busy giving away drilling rights on your land for next to nothing.
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We know next to nothing about Katherine herself, or about her husband's family or business.
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Keri Russell plays Zorri Bliss, a masked rogue whom we know next to nothing about.
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The actresses peel off their clothes and slide around sopping wet wearing next to nothing.
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To judge by its new policy on political advertising, the answer is: Next to nothing.
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Indeed, Barr offered next to nothing to justify his dramatic conclusion that Trump never obstructed justice.
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Balance-sheets have been stuffed with cash, deposited at central banks and earning next to nothing.
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Disney invested $100m in the project but it had bought the land for next to nothing.
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In the video, we watch a girl wearing next to nothing take sexy photos of herself.
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The provisions cost next to nothing (rice is one cent per pound) but are not enough.
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You can get these accessories at yard sales and consignment stores for next to nothing. 27.
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MLB draft: He'd sign for ~$2 million then be paid next to nothing in the minors.
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She's officially back in the studio … … But we know next to nothing about the new music.
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Yet for the vast majority of Australians a sovereign credit downgrade would mean next to nothing.
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|
With next to nothing, we managed to create something so beautiful and I'm proud of it.
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Once we owned the system outright, the company said, we'd pay next to nothing for energy.
|
|
Looking at the big picture, Trump has gotten next to nothing done on his legislative agenda.
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"A few years ago, I'd be able to get them for next to nothing," said one.
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It has next to nothing to do with skill or dominance or veteran savvy or anything.
|
|
But we have read next to nothing about the African girls who have made similar journeys.
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In fact, Mr. Trump said next to nothing about the Afghan war during the 2000 campaign.
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It typically costs your company next to nothing -- and can bring great value to your life.
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Goldstein tells us the look creates an interesting balance between next-to-nothing neutrals and statement color.
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Once you've made the color change, be prepared for one more delight: maintenance is next to nothing.
|
|
And without our hard work and dedications today, Whole Foods would literally be worth next to nothing.
|
|
Firstly, it does next to nothing to address memes and videos that are shared on the platform.
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|
No great loss—the Silk Road was two years away and bitcoin was worth next to nothing.
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|
Its budget expired 110 days ago — and Republicans in Congress have done next to nothing about it.
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|
And with help from Spirit Airlines' current sale, you'll be making those trips for next to nothing.
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Aside from his Ivy League education, the young man has at this point achieved next to nothing.
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|
If he views a startup as sufficiently world-changing, next to nothing will stop him betting big.
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|
Class action lawsuits are notorious for paying next to nothing to a large group of those involved.
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When I first receive this phone call, I know next to nothing about what I'm in for.
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|
Her semi-conducting ceramic polymer core weighed next to nothing: a microlattice structure as light as foam.
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"Most of us started our lives in America with next to nothing — at ground zero," says Nozad.
|
|
Alas, we know next to nothing besides the name — Half-Life: Alyx — until 10 am on Thursday.
|
|
Ultimately, her power means next to nothing without the heavy focus on her evolving friendships and rivalries.
|
|
Even the Navy commander in charge of speaking publicly for the SEALs often said next to nothing.
|
|
But this, after all, is the way of adolescence — to make much out of next to nothing.
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Even if you know next to nothing about your skin or makeup regimen, the brand can help.
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America is an extreme producer of e-waste, but has done next to nothing about regulating it.
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It's remembering Socrates' wisdom lay in the fact that he knew that he knew next to nothing.
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Its budget expired 100 days ago — and Republicans in Congress have done next to nothing about it.
|
|
The noxious blend is dirt-cheap, making it possible to charge next to nothing to ship goods internationally.
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|
In perhaps the least surprising twist of all time, the bill appears to have accomplished next to nothing.
|
|
You said yourself it cost next to nothing, I guess they've got to make their money back somehow.
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|
During the Obama years, the Republican Congress and elite GOP establishment did next to nothing for their base.
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|
"Flagship" public universities such as Michigan, Texas and Berkeley, California, provided world-class education for next to nothing.
|
|
Do you really want to waste your limited face masking time on products that do next to nothing?
|
|
Kick back, click through, and enjoy the next-to-nothing makeup inspiration the world has been waiting for.
|
|
Their flirtations with the academy have next-to-nothing to do with their significant impact on American law.
|
|
Just further proof that when you're Naomi Campbell there is no wrong age to wear next to nothing.
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|
In return for crippling our economy, the Paris Agreement would do next to nothing to impact global temperatures.
|
|
Argyle Shift is the obligatory anime-style mech simulator with obligatory chirpy co-pilot wearing next to nothing.
|
|
In Afghanistan, we have lost more than 2,1003 troops, with another 20,000 wounded, again for next to nothing.
|
|
The experience takes place online, and so it costs next to nothing to have students go through it.
|
|
For now, then, their value cannot be determined: perhaps a lot, or a little, or next to nothing.
|
|
Like with opioids, the federal government responded to that epidemic by doing next to nothing for many years.
|
|
This is the reality facing Trump, the reality in which his administration has responded with next to nothing.
|
|
They reveal next to nothing about whether a given household got a tax cut under the 103 law.
|
|
When you add what Pam gets plus taxes and living expenses, he says he saves next to nothing.
|
|
Fidelity, Vanguard and other brokerage firms offer ways to open an account for next to nothing in fees.
|
|
At the time, the administration of President George W. Bush was doing next to nothing about the problem.
|
|
Yes, you can see next to nothing in that image, which allegedly depicts the front of the truck.
|
|
He forgoes his nephew's Christmas party every year and pays his sole employee, Bob Cratchit, next to nothing.
|
|
Julius Randle had 21 and Jrue Holiday 20, but the Pelicans got next to nothing from their bench.
|
|
She left Honduras with next to nothing but hope that the US would have better opportunities and fewer dangers.
|
|
Thanks to income from taxiing people around, the Tesla owner will ultimately pay next to nothing for her car.
|
|
Books cost next to nothing in the Iran of her childhood, and her earliest ambition was to read everything.
|
|
Yes, having a tiny phone that will actually fit in my pocket and weighs next to nothing seems great.
|
|
Marshall-Green really is phenomenal, so it's unfortunate that the script gives him next to nothing to work with.
|
|
The nonqualified mortgages market is slowly coming back to life after shrinking to next to nothing since the recession.
|
|
On Dr. Oz, Trump offered next to nothing, and he got two days of political narrative out of it.
|
|
He thinks he knows more than experts when he knows next to nothing of relevance to policymaking and governance.
|
|
Now he jets around the world for next to nothing, thanks to credit card rewards and frequent-flyer miles.
|
|
Like any two stories of belief, My Utmost and Priestdaddy have next to nothing yet nearly everything in common.
|
|
In this victory, he owes the Republican establishment donor base nothing, and he owes the party next to nothing.
|
|
Verizon has the freedom to say next to nothing about how its advertising business does in the near term.
|
|
The basis for most of those shares is probably low or next to nothing, since Murdoch built the company.
|
|
And yet these people still work, in the blazing heat, for little or next to nothing for wealthy landowners.
|
|
Because of such hyperbolic claims, it has become customary for nominees to say next to nothing at confirmation hearings.
|
|
Communicating this way would cost the charity next to nothing and would probably qualify as a "de minimis" expense.
|
|
Most women's attackers remain free while the Mexican government does next to nothing to prevent and punish gender violence.
|
|
Experts say the chances of a deal being sorted by the end of the week are next to nothing.
|
|
Mr. Rush is amiable company, quick with stories about playing for next to nothing in the 1950s and '60s.
|
|
That way, even those of us who know next to nothing about the art of alcohol can educate ourselves.
|
|
At 42, the middle-age angst of realizing that I control next to nothing has caught up to me.
|
|
We don't care about these individual dance-offs, though, because we know next to nothing about these individual cats.
|
|
The "It" accessory of the year is smaller than a pochette, holds next to nothing and requires regular recharging.
|
|
More capital funding would accomplish next to nothing, suggested Jeff Davis of the think tank Eno Center for Transportation.
|
|
Soon after, the group (minus Kanye) sat front row wearing next to nothing at the Balmain Spring/Summer 2017 show.
|
|
"So if bees don't pollinate those, you get zero vegetables, we would see next to nothing in the vegetable stores."
|
|
The total cost is next to nothing for an eight-day trip, including a ski pass and a huge chalet.
|
|
The production quality is different, Stories cost next to nothing to create, and the time factor can't even be compared.
|
|
But the industry's never-say-die spirit may explain why it has done next to nothing about its dire finances.
|
|
So what happens if you got your QSBS for next to nothing but eventually sell your startup for $20 million?
|
|
Here are 30 businesses you could start for next-to-nothing: Roll up your sleeves and break out the spices.
|
|
Last year over 2000,7003 tonnes of freight went by train between the two, up from next to nothing before 2700.
|
|
But despite our longstanding relationship with Greenland sharks, humans know next to nothing about their population size, distribution, and ecology.
|
|
Mr Tavoni says a chunk of that would obviously need to go to NETs, which currently get next to nothing.
|
|
Valuations in prime parts of Tokyo eventually recovered, but in the depopulated countryside much land is worth next to nothing.
|
|
Hauling the line the rest of the way up seems like harder work, even though it weighs next to nothing.
|
|
More worryingly, China does next to nothing to stop the flow of nuclear technology between rogue states and North Korea.
|
|
If you're charismatic and have some knowledge to share, then you can start a YouTube channel for next to nothing.
|
|
Even custom-made clothing costs next to nothing here, with leather shoes and dresses made to measure running about $22.
|
|
There is simply more supply for sale in the move-up market, and next to nothing at the entry level.
|
|
It developed a following but paid next to nothing, and a year later Sando was back in San Francisco, broke.
|
|
For our country, which is saving and investing next to nothing, jacking up consumption is the last thing we want.
|
|
Central to the gag is the fact that Wiig knows next to nothing about any of the people she impersonates.
|
|
Amazon, JPMorgan Chase and Buffet's enterprise Berkshire Hathaway said next to nothing Tuesday about what their partnership would specifically do.
|
|
This year's presidential candidates — even Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton — have so far said next to nothing about affordable housing.
|
|
Health officials know next to nothing about the flavorings or about other chemicals generated by the heating of e-liquids.
|
|
Beyond the few details shared by Samsung in the beta announcement, we know next to nothing about this new device.
|
|
When I was fifteen, I wanted to be a barn manager, and then I realized I'd make next to nothing.
|
|
MORE did next to nothing about North Korea for eight years and Hillary Clinton was a part of that inaction.
|
|
"Millennials are swiping up properties for next-to-nothing prices near downtown city areas that have completely revitalized," Boomsma said.
|
|
When asked to explain which centrist ideas can solve the problems that really preoccupy Americans, Schultz had next to nothing.
|
|
"Obituaries have next to nothing to do with death, and absolutely everything to do with life," says writer Margalit Fox.
|
|
There have been nights where I logged on and made next to nothing, whereas other nights I logged off with hundreds.
|
|
Over the past decade, Canadian banks have paid next to nothing on checking accounts and relatively modest rates on savings accounts.
|
|
"In terms of free roaming, wild pangolins like this one, there is almost next to nothing known about them," she said.
|
|
It's an inhospitable place—next to nothing grows in the dry, hard ground, and temperatures regularly reach well into the 100s.
|
|
China is already a spent force in the global savings glut: its current-account surplus has dwindled to next to nothing.
|
|
The statement is surprising considering the administration does next to nothing to recognize or offer help to the groups most affected.
|
|
But in her Philadelphia acceptance speech, she said next-to-nothing about innovation and absolutely nothing at all about digital policy.
|
|
But critical reception can often mean next to nothing to everyday viewers, who will flock to shows that critics have condemned.
|
|
Ljungerud expects at least 10 percent of Paradox's sales to be from mobile games by 2020, from next to nothing now.
|
|
"Because of this the public knows next to nothing about Trump's investments & potential conflicts of interest," he added in another tweet.
|
|
At $800 retail value, a new iPhone costs next to nothing compared to the high premiums and deductibles many Americans face.
|
|
I think the picture tells us next to nothing about the period, but it certainly tells us a lot about ourselves.
|
|
I'm going to commit the crime of murder to protect Squirrel Girl, a role that I admittedly know next-to-nothing about.
|
|
His job was to prod partners to get their clients to pay their bills, but he knew next to nothing about accounting.
|
|
The visitor, a New York Times reporter, noted that the cheerleaders were paid next to nothing: $15 a game ($573 after taxes).
|
|
You can find monitors, keyboards, networking gear, cables of all types and even old laptops or game systems for next to nothing.
|
|
The more we've learned about how to build true AI and NLP, the more we've realized that we know next to nothing.
|
|
Even as college becomes increasingly unaffordable for many students and their families, it is still possible to graduate owing next to nothing.
|
|
This trailer for Disorder gets super tense while telling you next to nothing about what's actually going on in a wonderful way.
|
|
Structuring operations so the seat of a company's intellectual property bears the bulk of the burden means next to nothing paid elsewhere.
|
|
For the trade to work liquidity needs to be plentiful, the global economic backdrop benign and, importantly, currency volatility next to nothing.
|
|
Consumed with the desire for knowledge, Leonardo told us more about the world than seems possible, and next to nothing about himself.
|
|
"She is an ideologue who knows next to nothing about education policy as ... she demonstrated really in her confirmation hearing," Franken said.
|
|
Not surprisingly, electric utilities were among the least innovative businesses in the entire economy, spending next to nothing on research and development.
|
|
The differences can be stark: Fidelity offers an S&P 500 index fund charging next to nothing at 0.015 percent in expenses.
|
|
I've only got Elena and Hector, but that's about it, and ever since their introductions, we've learned next to nothing about them.
|
|
She grew up in a Russian orphanage with next to nothing — not even a wheelchair — and learned to walk on her hands.
|
|
Speaking of which... Most sex education does next to nothing to prepare you for the realities and responsibilities of Game of Bones.
|
|
Repairs and maintenance for such a car cost next to nothing, furthermore, as it doesn't require oil changes or air filter replacement.
|
|
Still, these experiences require a trivial amount of time, cost next to nothing and can make an outsize difference in students' lives.
|
|
For carry trades to work, liquidity needs to be plentiful, the global economic backdrop benign and, importantly, currency volatility next to nothing.
|
|
While it won't get you an official MBA, you'll at least get MBA-level lessons for a next-to-nothing price tag.
|
|
These are the absolute minimum requirements in terms of Chromebook hardware, hence the laptop's next-to-nothing price at most retailers online.
|
|
The bank had taken it over in a terrible state of disrepair, then sold it to the girl for next to nothing.
|
|
While the Tarahumara are well-known among Chihuahua residents, many other parts of Mexico know next to nothing about the indigenous population.
|
|
"If this gets out of hand, people are going to be able to buy our stuff for next to nothing," he said.
|
|
Scenario: You have money set aside to buy a car next year, but it's earning next to nothing in your savings account.
|
|
Trump has been talking about the opioid crisis since the 2016 campaign, and so far, he's done next to nothing about it.
|
|
"Until very recently, they were taught next to nothing about de-escalation skills, and that's pretty much true throughout the country," he says.
|
|
Besides occasionally checking my banking app to make sure I wasn't overdrafting my checking account, I knew next to nothing about personal finance.
|
|
So if you see "natural" or "all-natural" on a product label, that tells you next to nothing about what's inside, Taylor explains.
|
|
U.S. shipments of LNG to China hit a record in 153 but have already dropped to next-to-nothing so far in 215.
|
|
Sales to the region have risen from next-to-nothing in 2010 to $52bn last year, or almost a fifth of Apple's revenues.
|
|
It's through our own delusion that we somehow feel entitled to have access to a vast catalogue of music for next to nothing.
|
|
Except that, unlike Bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies, Libras will change hands in seconds, not minutes, for next to nothing, not a few dollars.
|
|
There was next to nothing presented in terms of ideas that might appeal to independents and moderates, whom Trump will need to win.
|
|
But we could also end up knowing next to nothing—at least if every one of these books were like John Henry Browne's.
|
|
Today, he remains the CEO of TPG and travels the world for next to nothing, thanks to the points he constantly racks up.
|
|
Finally, when Hannah herself is pushed against the concrete wall of a hot tub, we see next to nothing of the actual rape.
|
|
It weighs next to nothing and lasts for 10 hours on a single charge, so taking it on the go is a go.
|
|
Every Father's Day, hundreds of inadvertently horny products are unleashed upon the world, available for next to nothing at your local chain store.
|
|
He has spent next to nothing on paid adverts, but the media has given the GOP nominee billions of dollars of free coverage.
|
|
At the time, we knew next to nothing about SEO, and we trusted them when they said they knew what they were doing.
|
|
Competitors have no minimum pay policies and often pay next to nothing to their participants leading to misalignment, disengagement and bias or fraud.
|
|
She knew next to nothing about Nascar when she met Bob East, widely known in racing for building sprint cars and midget cars.
|
|
Yet as the planned Friday release date for Mr. West's new album approached, next to nothing was known about the much-anticipated project.
|
|
So far, chaos from the Trump administration and dysfunction in a Congress nominally controlled by Republicans has meant next to nothing for markets.
|
|
"Yeah, everything they wanted on the wall and next to nothing for Dreamers," a Senate Democratic leadership aide said, waving aside the idea.
|
|
"Once you're in there, the chances of getting out of being called a designated gang member are next to nothing," Ms. Pinheiro said.
|
|
It made little sense to apply any elbow grease searching for yields when options ranged from earning nothing to earning next to nothing.
|
|
Scorsese became a kind of hero, even though I knew next to nothing at the time about one of the greatest living filmmakers.
|
|
For single moms or dads, typically earning $26,000 a year, the reality is far harsher, leaving next to nothing left over for other needs.
|
|
But supporters of the bill have long said its economic costs costs have been next to nothing, and this proves that's not the case.
|
|
A 440 Hz tone might produce something mind-blowing on one slab of metal, but next-to-nothing on a slab of different dimensions.
|
|
Ultimately, the video featured all the staples of the magazine's annual calendar: a supermodel wearing next-to-nothing and doing some pretty bizarre things.
|
|
We know next to nothing about the images you're about to see — except that they don't look like any phone we've ever seen before.
|
|
For the many victims whose records are missing, the chance of having an unjust discharge fixed or even properly reviewed, is next to nothing.
|
|
Next year, the Angels will cough up $295m—roughly a third of their entire 1023 payroll—to players expected to contribute next to nothing.
|
|
After "vigorous" attempts to regain control of the company he founded 25 years earlier, Charney was forced to move on — with next to nothing.
|
|
By comparison, most people in the U.K. know next to nothing about the sport, something MLB views as both a challenge and an opportunity.
|
|
Demonstrating a low risk to firefighters and incinerator workers would tell you next to nothing about the connection between burn pits and ailing veterans.
|
|
Many Swedes have interest-only mortgages, so pay next to nothing on a monthly basis and there are also good tax incentives for ownership.
|
|
That approach, he notes, has done next to nothing to thwart terrorist plots, and they have made airport visits both time-consuming and miserable.
|
|
Very conspicuously, we know next to nothing concrete about House Reed and the ancient secrets they keep hidden in their region of the Neck.
|
|
We learned about STIs, unplanned pregnancy, and the basics of consent, sure, but next to nothing about how to actually masturbate or have sex.
|
|
That funding costs next to nothing, and Deutsche had €120 billion of very low-risk German mortgages as of the end of last year.
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Nick, like Marcel, is closely modelled on his author, but he's the least Proustian and introspective of narrators, revealing next to nothing about himself.
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Beyond the logo seen above, and Nintendo confirming it as a game headed for the Nintendo Switch, we know next to nothing about it.
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He admits knowing next to nothing about monetary policy, and his opinion writing over the years has drawn criticism from economists of diverse views.
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I, myself, came here to this city to care for my father, who was diagnosed with cancer, with next to nothing to my name.
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There is next to nothing to do in this town — other than enjoy quiet afternoons, with local kids scurrying around the nearly empty streets.
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But scientists know next to nothing about the roughly 23-million-year stretch that separates the Dark Ages from the modern, light-filled universe.
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"I try not to disparage people who I&aposve never met and know next to nothing about, but that&aposs me," Lorance told Insider.
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In Caceres this is especially noticeable because he has a tremendously long frame for his weight but does next to nothing with his reach advantage.
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Bella Hadid is known to don next-to-nothing for everything from Instagram shots to runway stints, and that apparently goes behind the scenes, too.
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Women are so motivated to work that they'll do it for next to nothing and will bring their friends, relatives, and neighbors into their businesses.
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Speaking singularly, I can easily say that picturing a group of strangers (or worse, higher-ups) in next to nothing doesn't exactly settle my stomach.
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Alex Holden, who has previously uncovered other huge data breaches, said the accounts were offered to him for next to nothing by a Russian hacker.
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A hypothetical President Joe Biden and a President Elizabeth Warren would accomplish much the same in legislative terms, which is to say next to nothing.
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Despite the extensive lore, history, theories, prophecies, books, and shows about the Game of Thrones universe, we know next to nothing about its central antagonists.
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As long as rates don't go negative and wreak havoc on the industry, you'll have to make next to nothing on your short-term savings.
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For most, those words probably mean next to nothing, but if you know much about the technology within your smartphone, it means a great deal.
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After doing next to nothing for close to two days, the Australian dollar finally did something overnight: it fell, at least against the US dollar.
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And during all these decades of doing next to nothing, previous National Climate Assessments and IPCC reports and the rest were issued, one after another.
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Laporta's letter and the falsified loan statement helped Manafort secure several million dollars at a time he made next to nothing from his lobbying operation.
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It's bad for the people whose BCC tokens are now worth next to nothing, but it's probably healthy for the market in the long-term.
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National service is compulsory from the age of 18 and mainly involves working for next to nothing on public services, such as intensive construction projects.
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If most successful artists locked themselves in the studio and said next to nothing, the self-publicist would become cutting-edge — as has happened before.
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Gold might pay off next to nothing for years at a time and present real opportunity costs, but it delivers handsomely during unexpected economic crises.
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She said she has seen an influx of tech workers, in particular, who earn high salaries and can live in Bulgaria on next to nothing.
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It's easy to judge mothers like mine harshly, but her generation and every generation before had been taught next to nothing about their own physiology.
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You can watch him for hours and learn next to nothing about his life or his deepest convictions outside an abiding faith in punchy jokes.
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He's our primary narrator, yet we know next to nothing about him, personality-wise, except that he's a friendly guy who likes hockey, baking, and Beyoncé.
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There are other State Loan Repayment Programs available to my field, but the jobs you must accept to complete your loan obligation pay next to nothing.
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The lure of temporary exclusivity makes it worthwhile for the pharmaceutical industry to research new drugs, which can sell for next to nothing once patents expire.
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Their victims were "living in a nightmare", working for next to nothing, housed in very poor conditions and isolated by their lack of English, he added.
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What few people took into account before Monday's hearing was just how little Clapper knew about about the FBI's investigation—which is next to nothing, apparently.
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It dropped my wages to next to nothing, but to celebrate that moment I put on "She is Beyond Good and Evil" by the Pop Group.
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I got paid next to nothing and had moved two hundred miles away from my friends and family to live in a secluded western Kentucky town.
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The publication is known for featuring models in next-to-nothing (and even had Bella model in a retro '80s-inspired leotard for its advent calendar).
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The Space Race was still in its infancy at this point, and next to nothing was known about the effects of orbital flight on animal physiology.
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It's a lot more complicated than you'd think — and in the end, it has next to nothing to do with low standards (or weaknesses!) after all.
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Three were compulsory—juniper, angelica, and orrisroot, which looks like sawdust, smells of next to nothing, and is also much in demand in the perfume industry.
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This won't be the first time a storied publication has been sold for nothing, or next to nothing, in exchange for someone picking up the debt.
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Virginia Tech coach Justin Fuente knows his team's margin for error is next to nothing against the Tigers, who are explosive on offense and dominant on defense.
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Snoop Dogg is fed up with the Los Angeles Lakers' performance this season, so much so that he's offering up his box seats for next to nothing.
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And yet, we knew next to nothing about how Dallas Police Chief David Brown made the call and nothing about the hardware used to deliver the bomb.
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Mobile payments hit 38trn yuan ($5.5trn) last year, up from next to nothing five years earlier—and more than 50 times the size of the American market.
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Given the fact that we know next to nothing about it, this find could open the door to our discovery and understanding of the mysterious building block.
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Ahead, check out 39 of this season's biggest trends, from rhinestone hair clips to heeled flip flops, that you can score on Amazon for next to nothing.
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Brian Kelly, founder and CEO of The Points Guy (TPG), jets around the world for next to nothing, thanks to credit card rewards and frequent-flyer miles.
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But the defense minister said the German government was still struggling to answer the question of what a Trump presidency meant, saying "we know next to nothing".
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Yes, on one level, UnReal is "about" a reality show, and thus might seem to have next to nothing to do with our Twitter/Facebook/Instagram world.
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In a sense, the difference between Helen's story and Marie Claire's story is next to nothing: The average loan from Marie Claire's savings group is just $11.
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Even though I know next to nothing about them, I'm obsessed with their breakup, and have viewed all the available online evidence of it many times over.
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If the Warriors are going to continue contending, they're going to need more suckers like West to sign on to their Megazord squad for next to nothing.
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If there is a Trump doctrine, it's that it's totally cool to take positions on treaties and policies about which he knows nothing or next-to-nothing.
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There were times when she had excellent doctors and excellent insurance, and times when she had next to nothing thanks to a clerical error or benefits changes.
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"BHP has a large exposure to oil as well, so oil prices which did next to nothing on Friday may be weighing on the stock," said Conway.
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The cost depends on what path you choose: If adopting through the public foster care system, your total out-of-pocket expenses can be next to nothing.
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He's wearing next to nothing, and you can tell he's upset by the stricken look on his face and the way he thrashes in fits and starts.
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"The Undoing Project" centers on psychology, a field Mr. Lewis, a financial journalist who once worked as a Wall Street bond salesman, knew next to nothing about.
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The Complete Learn to Design Bundle is comprised of 10 online courses with a collective value of $1,466, but it can all be yours for next to nothing.
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Be smart: Local government-bond interest rates are mostly a function of domestic monetary policy and inflation expectations; they tell you next to nothing about a country's creditworthiness.
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You can get them for next to nothing and turn them into sweet boxes, benches, light stands, or put the wood towards hundreds, nay, thousands of other projects.
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The game system takes up about the size of a large hand, and weighs next to nothing, with HDMI-out and USB power for max portability and convenience.
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He turned his credit card expertise into a full-time job and now jets around the world for next to nothing, thanks to points and frequent-flyer miles.
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Despite starting off with next to nothing, Luke managed to open Red Lantern in an old house in a suburb of Sydney at the age of only 23.
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They're a dish that costs next to nothing, one that could be found easily and only requires a few simple steps: Open them, clean them, and eat them.
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Your average Meet the Press panel member could probably tell you next to nothing about the country's largest Somali community, in the heart of the much-venerated heartland.
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Or at least that's the gamble of First, a new activity-based dating app where you'll know next to nothing about who you're meeting until you meet them.
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" Turing responded with a letter claiming a great many patients got Daraprim for next to nothing and that "ensuring patient access to Daraprim is critically important to us.
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Now, if the point of this software was to correctly replicate unskilled randos being paid next to nothing to do something they've never done before, it almost succeeds.
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Tweeting aggressively about how bad Trump is means next-to-nothing if it's not accompanied by a viable political critique, one which recognizes the failings of the past.
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Rather than using the position as an opportunity to rally her party and the country, Ms. Merkel did next to nothing to explain her agreement to the document.
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Mostly that art is not beautiful; when he made it, it was worth next to nothing; by the end of his life it had gotten him almost nowhere.
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They came over with next to nothing and made something of their lives, so seeing that and seeing what they've done has always been a plus for me.
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It turns out that those five caps-locked words will do next to nothing to dissuade hungry people from one of the most reliable sources of pleasure around.
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In other words, the cost of developing and deploying robots may be higher than paying next-to-nothing to a bunch of humans with already-nimble human fingers.
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Similar to the appeal of high-growth technology stocks, investors may look to bitcoin as a riskier, but faster-growing bet as cash continues to earn next to nothing.
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Goldman Sachs, an investment bank, forecasts that the global VR market could well expand from next to nothing now to be worth as much as $60 billion by 2025.
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It may be getting the bulk of the attention at the moment, but its tactics were commonplace for years and Facebook did next to nothing to curb bad behavior.
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It's thin, features a 2749-inch screen with 2,400 x 1,600 high res display (comparable to the MacBook pro), weighs next to nothing, and is straight up good looking.
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Sixteen dollars for a glorified platform is preposterous when you can get all of the information in the book—most of which means next to nothing—for free online.
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It's about time for a new model Though we know next to nothing about this tablet so far, the filing does reveal its dimensions: 120mm wide by 215mm tall.
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It does little to expand the refundable child tax credit, and so does next to nothing for the roughly 44 percent of Americans who don't pay federal income taxes.
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During his videotaped deposition in October 2016, Iinuma — who signed the pre-authorization denial — said he never read Washington's medical records and knew next to nothing about his disorder.
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At one point it seemed that they were not going to weather "the boatloads of Belgian steel raffled off and dumped in Calcutta and Bombay for next to nothing".
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He resisted for the same reason that his close friends knew next to nothing about his childhood: He is not wired to spill or to linger in the past.
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Sure, Republicans got their tax cuts—that's no feat with a caucus of tax-cutters—but Ryan imagined the overthrow of the welfare state and got next to nothing.
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Successive governments spent tens of millions of dollars evaluating solar and natural-gas projects in order to wean PREPA off its dependence on oil, but did next to nothing.
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There is a crisis at the border, a wave of mass shootings, and a surge in hate crimes, and lawmakers have done next to nothing to solve these problems.
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Governor Haruhiko Kuroda's tone of late suggests he has left behind his aggressive stance of the recent past, which has done next to nothing to boost inflation in Japan.
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It worked as Americans now drink more bottled water than soda, even though it costs $1.22 per gallon for a commodity that can be accessed for next to nothing.
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"People arrived with nothing or next to nothing, exhausted but relieved to find safety and receive help," said Frederic Cussigh, senior field coordinator for the UN agency, in Hasansham.
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But both would implement a government-run, national health care system that sets low caps on drug prices and allows consumers to pay next to nothing out of pocket.
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The punch cards stuffed in your wallet know next to nothing about you, except maybe how many frozen yogurts you still need to buy to get a free one.
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The budget airline I flew with the second time offered me next to nothing in reimbursement for my lost items — I got a check in the mail for $92.
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Money in the bank earned next to nothing, so investors eagerly bought anything they expected to generate some kind of return: risky debt, real estate, stocks, technology start-ups.
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But when we say next to nothing against the practice of soliciting sexts, we miss the opportunity to help teenagers see why that might also be a bad idea.
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And Luxembourg — which spends next to nothing on its defense, despite being Europe's richest nation on a per capita basis — hosted the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank summit in July.
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Even better, traditional wireless chargers use up a good deal of energy during the day, even when you're not charging anything; with FreePower, energy waste is next to nothing.
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But many big companies are still sitting on a LOT of cash -- even though it earns next to nothing on their balance sheets, because interest rates are so low.
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Although China formally adopted a foreign bribery law to comply with the UN Convention Against Corruption in 2011, it has done "next to nothing to enforce it," says Spalding.
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We as a nation are at the hands of powerful forces that serve to widen the divide in this country, yet we are doing next to nothing about it.
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In New York, the plague's epicentre, a new case of AIDS was soon being diagnosed every day, yet Ed Koch, the mayor, did next to nothing to prevent its spread.
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One of its bets is on Wish, a fast-growing mobile e-commerce platform that sells almost everything for $20123 or less, and ships those items for next to nothing.
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"It's a dirty secret, but we know next to nothing about sex-linked traits in extinct dinosaurs," said paleontologist Lindsay Zanno, a co-author of the study, in a statement.
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Though that meant hours of sitting around doing next to nothing for Chrissy, for her Snapchat followers, it meant we were treated to a few minutes of amusing videos from.
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Particularly for a tech startup, even a health care startup, it costs next to nothing, so I don't think they have to go out and make the rounds for VCs.
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So when I started Bachelor In Paradise that summer I understood next to nothing about the contests, save for Rachel Lindsay's rejects, Corinne "Cheese Pasta" Olympios, and poor Ashley Iaconetti.
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Because many people turn to sweet things in times of uncertainty, the chance to get a hold of something comforting for next to nothing probably proved irresistible to the shoppers.
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This is about finding a place with reliable Wi-Fi that isn't my house and a beautiful egg treat that asks next to nothing of me, save a few bucks.
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But otherwise Trump has endured court rulings frustrating his efforts to crack down on "sanctuary cities" and travel from Muslim countries, and has gotten next to nothing accomplished in Congress.
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"Despite the challenges, progress in the KRG oil industry has been impressive - exports have risen from next to nothing to well over half a million barrels a day," Ozgul said.
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While imprisoned in Mogadishu, Warssama claims he was beaten, kept in solitary confinement in a cell that was too small for him to stand in, and fed next to nothing.
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Advocacy groups, super PACs, and slow-moving national political parties have helped entrench an aging class of politicians who know next to nothing about technology and prefer the status quo.
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I had been invited there by Ann Lightfoot, 55, a professional organizer in Manhattan with a wide network of consignors and charities who sends next to nothing to the Dumpster.
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While Williamson has gotten lots of publicity, she hasn't cracked 1% in Morning Consult all year, and her chances of qualifying for any future Democratic debates are next to nothing.
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But, as the new film demonstrates, he still enjoys bumping into Surrealist flotsam (note the parrot who does coke) and lazing in doldrums of narrative where next to nothing happens.
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Then, in the space of about a week – exactly 10 years ago – Bear Stearns blew up in spectacular fashion, before being picked up for next-to-nothing by J.P. Morgan.
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Individuals and institutions have poured tens of billions of dollars into money market funds amid the aftershock of last year's punishing losses from stocks and next-to-nothing from bonds.
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As a British person who doesn't watch any television other than RuPaul's Drag Race and the occasional Netflix box set, I know next to nothing about the US national anthem.
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And after the Yankees tied the score at 2-2 in the third inning with a sacrifice fly by Gleyber Torres, their offense did next to nothing for seven innings.
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"The Little Mermaid" was a big hit at this time, and Ariel had thin, wispy, next-to-nothing eyebrows, so I came to the conclusion that everyone must be right.
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And yet next to nothing is broadly known about her life, beyond the facts that she was black and a woman and, maybe, that she was a communist and queer.
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"In the intervening months the Iraqi government has done next to nothing to protect our facilities," and the militias have ratcheted up the scale and accuracy of the rocket attacks.
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Farmer Dave would have to become his own utility, build his own network infrastructure or negotiate terms with an existing power company, which would likely pay him next to nothing.
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Investigations dedicated to finding the plane, the victims, or any substantial evidence of what happened have come up with next to nothing, inviting speculation and conspiracy to fill the vacuum.
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Many of the small savings banks hit hardest by the crisis were later swallowed up by larger rivals for next to nothing when they were on the verge of failing.
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Disney+ had a ton of hype partly because it costs next to nothing, and then it launched without a "Continue Watching" feature while old episodes of The Simpsons were unwatchable.
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It's a brisk, efficient piece of storytelling with a skillfully modulated sense of vertigo as Margot begins to realize she knows next to nothing about the man she is dating.
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I'll level with you (though if you're a Twin Peaks fan, this disclaimer probably won't be very surprising): The information we got from this TCA panel was next to nothing.
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I realize the joke is on me for actually watching these things when I know they're going to have next to nothing insightful to say about what I've just seen.
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Mice are invaluable models for studying the origins of pain in people, for instance, but we know next to nothing about how these cells actually operate in the human body.
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You're earning pennies on your savingsIf you're earning next to nothing on your savings, it may be time to switch banks (or at least move your savings to a new account).
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The Pirates struggled with turnovers and received next to nothing from its bench in falling last week at Rutgers, but can start to make amends with another victory against the Seahawks.
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"Has it never struck you that a man who does next to nothing but hear men's real sins is not likely to be wholly unaware of human evil?" he once inquired.
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The tax cut was ambrosia to big business and the 28503 percent but it has done next to nothing for downtrodden white voters who punched Trump's ticket to the White House.
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With the midterms looming, the party still has next-to-nothing to show, legislatively, for its year of unified control of Washington and Trump's approval ratings seem anchored in the 30s.
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The attitude of a state towards the enfranchisement of its felons tells us next to nothing about the degree to which it leans Democrat or Republican in its federal voting record.
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Money earning next to nothing in a bank or bond The personal savings rate has steadily climbed for the past few months and hit 7.9% in January, according to government figures.
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Weirdly enough, he has broken 90 points once in the past seven seasons because of injuries, a lockout, and the NHL doing next to nothing to increase scoring in recent years.
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There is only one problem, at least for those who believe that biography should be doused in Robert Caro syrup: King Bolden, as he was nicknamed, left next to nothing behind.
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It weighs next to nothing and allows me to leave my computer at the hotel if I'm trying to upload photos on Wi-Fi, or am worried about rain or pickpockets.
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Buying individual stocks can be enticing, especially when you can buy into them for next-to-nothing, but you first should have exposure to all different sorts of companies and sectors.
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I worked long hours, lived on next to nothing, and spent more nights than I care to remember tossing and turning in fear that everything would fall apart around my ears.
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"While ACORE supports the modest extensions in the package, they will do little for renewable growth and next to nothing to address climate change," ACORE President and CEO Gregory Wetstone said.
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Even when there is video documentation — even on a show whose premise is constant surveillance — the behavior still continues and the business that she complains to still does next to nothing.
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That leads to great theatrics at all-night summits, but next to nothing on the real challenges: managing conflict and poverty in Europe's neighbourhood, and improving the integration of immigrants at home.
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He knew next to nothing about topology, so he enlisted the help of Jonathan Simon, a retired math professor specializing in the field, to invent a hypothetical conjecture for Milo to prove.
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PC, PS4, Xbox One, Switch - April 23rd We know next to nothing about the new Mortal Kombat, except for the most important thing: it will be even more violent than you remember.
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Many critics refrained from divulging the film's premise in reviews and the trailer tells you next to nothing—all on the basis that being kept in the dark made the film better.
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But there is a decent (probably 60%) chance of a shutdown at some point over [Fiscal Year 2017] funding given that Trump will likely get next-to-nothing of what he proposed.
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It costs next to nothing to send a $9.99 book over the Internet so Amazon can afford to build the cost of wireless service into the price it charges for the book.
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In fact, next to nothing has changed for the launch of Go. The only difference is that when you search for a song by a major artist, it'll appear in the results.
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Prior to negative interest rates gold suffered from storage costs and its lack of yield, however, in the current environment cash yields next to nothing and with negative rates incurs storage costs.
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That they've been allowed to enjoy this reputation as a party that values diversity, while doing next to nothing of substance to align their actions with their words, is expert-level deception.
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He knew next to nothing of Germany before his arrival, other than that "Mutti" ("Mommy") Merkel had promised the refugees a warmer welcome than they would find anywhere else on the continent.
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" BRAD GASTWIRTH, CHIEF TECHNOLOGY STRATEGIST, WEDBUSH SECURITIES "The stock market still offers some of the best yields out there, if you compare it to fixed income, where yields are next to nothing.
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Her rent was next to nothing, which meant that she could pay down the ruinous debt she had accrued by trying to support Lloyd's life-coach business as it had gone bust.
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This has raised both costs at (the) EU's border and tensions," he said, noting that political leaders have done "next to nothing to explain or justify the asylum rules their governments' champion.
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It's a testament to the quality of "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" that the chart-smashing "Stronger" by Kanye West has done next to nothing to erase the legacy of the original sample.
|
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Cramer added that buying gold and silver can also be great insurance components to any portfolio, since they do next-to-nothing and can sit in a safety deposit box for years.
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Most of the recent works at Wahlstedt (all are untitled, and dated 2015 or 2016) would fit in the flat of your hand, and they look like they weigh next to nothing.
|
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But, he says, "Given the fact that breathing has been used to change mental states for thousands of years, we still know next to nothing about respiration and brain function in humans."
|
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There was a time when skeptical old-timers derided bottled water as little more than a marketer's trick to lure consumers into paying for a liquid that should cost next to nothing.
|
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Who owns the oil is an especially sensitive subject in Iran, where Britain controlled almost all crude in the first half of the last century, paying Iranian rulers next to nothing in return.
|
|
The Bank of England cut interest rates to next to nothing on Thursday and unleashed billions of pounds of stimulus to cushion the economic shock from Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
|
|
AT Games was one of the purveyors of those crummy consoles—churning out Sega Genesis and Atari 803 clones that cost next to nothing and often times felt like they played even less.
|
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Despite its lengthy press release, the company has revealed next to nothing about the breach and the types of data stolen—beyond saying as many as 143 million customers might be at risk.
|
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While TV infomercials and real estate guru books have lauded returns and the opportunity to score a property for next to nothing, neither is likely, said Brad Westover, executive director of the NTLA.
|
|
Pay close attention, too, because some of the games are discounted well below their usual prices, which means you could your three games for next to nothing if you play your cards right.
|
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And as Congress embarks once again on dissecting Mueller's words -- and not the core problem of cybersecurity that caused him to speak in the first place -- it's clear we've learned next to nothing.
|
|
One study found the use of vinegar to be the least effective method among several natural solutions; only petroleum jelly killed adult louse, but it did next to nothing to fight the eggs.
|
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Using actual TV news footage in political ads has several advantages: it looks good, having been created by professionals for the TV medium, and it costs the campaign next to nothing to produce.
|
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But, like the big bang, which took next to nothing and turned it into a cosmos, the expansive power of Pessoa's imagination turned out to need very little raw material to work with.
|
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Meanwhile, pity the poor bank customers who have been getting next-to-nothing returns on their savings accounts; so much for the third and forgotten mandate of achieving moderate long-term interest rates.
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But, with the exception of massive players like Apple, which would be incentivized to repatriate money from overseas if taxes were lowered, positive tax news did next to nothing for the tech cohort.
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But in the two decades since, liberals have done next to nothing to change the toxic terms of welfare politics by challenging, in a consistent way, the stereotype that welfare recipients are undeserving.
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"It's the imagery: Come have a hot time with women wearing next to nothing with sex, liquor and rock 'n' roll, plus a lot of gambling," said Robert Passikoff, president of Brand Keys.
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Eventually he struck a deal with the theater that allowed him to buy the property to use for his septic field for next to nothing, with the promise that the billboard would remain.
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Yellow taxis work basically like buses, driving along routes — if you hail one, you'll pay next to nothing but have to make sure your destination is along whatever path the driver is taking.
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"In short, if the CEO creates actual shareholder value for you, the shareholder, he will be richly rewarded, but if he fails to create shareholder value, he gets next to nothing," Cramer said.
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Hawks such as Germany and the Netherlands have argued that growth is now above trend and more purchases do next to nothing for inflation, so keeping the program open ended is not justified.
|
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Instead of the $50bn of foreign investment Mr Rouhani promised it would arrive in the first year after signing Iran's nuclear deal with global powers, he has so far brought in next to nothing.
|
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HP is also planning to release what's essentially a laptop with (next to) nothing inside of it that can be wireless powered by the x3 — pricing and availability for that product is still forthcoming.
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It claims that up to 400,000 Eritreans have been enslaved in a vast conscription program, forced to work in the army or the bureaucracy for next to nothing, often for a decade or more.
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By funneling those profits through tax havens, they can get away with paying next to nothing in taxes while they wait for Congress to give them a tax "holiday," which last happened in 2004.
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The answer is that Ecosia can collect the profits per click of a major search engine (minus Microsoft's cut) while spending next to nothing on the technology to create and maintain such a service.
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When I first tried 23andMe a few years ago, it told me I was 71 percent West African, which tells me next to nothing about which countries the bulk of my ancestry comes from.
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We recognise that a 3% effort towards any goal will achieve next to nothing, and this kind of glaring contradiction between words and actions can only remain in place if people don't challenge it.
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In the late 1960s, one of my first assignments for a New York newspaper was a fashion profile, a subject about which I then knew — and, 50 years later, still know — next to nothing.
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Digital-first entrants charging customers nothing, or next to nothing, for transactions like stock-trading and even more complex features like wealth management and planning have set a standard for younger generations of customers.
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It is not surprising that harried working mothers resent that 30 percent of low-income families using center-based child care receive some form of subsidy while middle-income families get next to nothing.
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"That's next to nothing," said Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanEmbattled Juul seeks allies in Washington Ex-Parkland students criticize Kellyanne Conway Latina leaders: 'It's a women's world more than anything' MORE (R-Wis.) Thursday.
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But when it comes to a diamond — quite likely one of the most expensive and emotional purchases a jewelry buyer will ever make — most know next to nothing about the source of the stone.
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LONDON (Reuters) - The Bank of England cut interest rates to next to nothing on Thursday and unleashed billions of pounds of stimulus to cushion the economic shock from Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
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Anthony Vaccarello released the first images for his reimagined take of Saint Laurent on Friday, posting a string of cryptic, black-and-white shorts to the brand's Instagram account showing models wearing next to nothing.
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You'd be able to avoid capital gains taxes on only $10 million of those profits, because the $10 million limit is a higher value than your next-to-nothing stock basis when multiplied by 10.
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Or jump out a window like Helen Hunt in the movie Desperate Lives, a rather absurd anti-drug movie in retrospect, but terrifying at the time to a young boy who knew next to nothing.
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In our video series, The Fix, HGTV star Sabrina Soto shows you how to create your own DIY board that costs "next to nothing" to make—and her favorite mix of sweet and savory pairings.
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The World Series MVP went to 35-year-old journeyman and Red Sox first baseman Steve Pearce, a little-known player who the Toronto Blue Jays shipped to Boston for next to nothing in June.
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So, in case of a future scratch, poor fit, or an oops I sat on them again moment, why not opt for a pair that looks high-end, but actually costs you next to nothing?
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Electorally, it presumes that pretty much everyone who didn't vote for Donald Trump in 2016 is steadfastly opposed to his presidency — and that there's next to nothing he could do that will change their minds.
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Because as it turns out, the basic picks (shampoo and conditioner) make for solid splurges, while items that are normally at higher price points (hello, hair masks) can be DIY-ed for next to nothing.
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He has also shied away from raising highly subsidized fares that leave the railways with next to nothing for investment - by some analyst estimates, they need 20 trillion rupees ($293.34 billion) of investment by 2020.
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I cleaned up around the house (using cleaning products I bought with coupons of course), and whatever we needed around the apartment, I always managed to find it for next to nothing at garage sales.
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To date, we've seen next to nothing from Solo: no trailer, no teaser, no poster, not even an official image, unless you count that behind-the-scenes promo pic from the first week of shooting.
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And that's with getting almost nothing out of Sanchez, nothing out of right field, next to nothing out of second base and shortstop, and four or five WAR less than you'd have expected from Donaldson.
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And while OG Angel Heidi Klum won't be amongst the lingerie-clad ladies bringing the longstanding runway show abroad this year, the model has never lost her love of strutting around in next to nothing.
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Only Captain Boomerang, the sadly underused comic relief who accomplishes next to nothing in this film, consistently embraces his villainy as something other than a lazy, probably inaccurate label the straights have slapped onto him.
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In fact, you may end up getting next to nothing unless you're holding an original, unpeeled banana Velvet Underground and Nico (you can't peel the sticker to reveal a pink banana on a streaming file).
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It costs next to nothing to take a fingerprint, and follow up investigations would only be needed if there were other suspicions of voter fraud or the election was close enough to require a recount.
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Year after year, the party's candidates promised help for middle-class people who lost their homes, jobs and savings to recession, who lost limbs and well-being to war, and then did next to nothing.
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The most stunning and frightening truth about the nuclear age is this: Nuclear weapons are capable of destroying civilization and most complex life on the planet, yet next to nothing is being done about it.
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By comparison, next to nothing is known about Xi the man beyond a few officially sanctioned details -- he has a daughter, he likes football, and he likes the films of Steven Spielberg (so does Trump).
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But on taxes he delivered an unpopular tax cut for the rich, on health care he delivered a failed and hated Obamacare replacement, and on infrastructure, the big campaign promise, he delivered next to nothing.
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JAKARTA/BUENOS AIRES/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - When the U.S. Federal Reserve kept lifting interest rates this year, a world away in Jakarta profits dropped to next to nothing at Andy Kurniawan's shop selling collectible action figures.
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She got her first job selling bras at a department store in Denver, she tells Forbes, and adds that she probably made next to nothing but learned how to deal with people in difficult situations.
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Mark Lee Coleman, a diabetic who was visiting a busy clinic run by Family Health Centers, the nonprofit network that Mr. Wagner heads, one recent morning, had heard next to nothing about the new rules.
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At the time the charges were announced, Heather Coggins, the victim's niece, told The New York Times that for years, the family had known next to nothing about who had committed the murder, or how.
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Recognition that we are building an entirely new, much larger energy system almost from scratch in less than half a century forces us to confront over-arching issues about which we hear next to nothing.
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Really, I feel like last year's Vezina runner-up just got moved for next to nothing, and nobody mentions it because we all figure Steve Yzerman is playing 290D chess and we must be missing something.
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Wales is likely to end up collecting a fifth of what it spends, up from next to nothing a few years ago, say Guto Ifan and Ed Poole of the Wales Governance Centre at Cardiff University.
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He has also shied away from raising highly subsidised fares that leave the railways with next to nothing for investment - by some analyst estimates, the railways need 20 trillion rupees ($20.34 billion) of investment by 2020.
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In the governor's race in November, he struggled with image; in the primaries, he only got 76 percent against a team of Republicans that spent next to nothing and got one out of every four votes.
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Compare it to, say, Toy Story 3: a real tearjerker, but one where the movie's adventure story (about escaping a day care center) has next-to-nothing to do with its themes about mortality and aging.
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The American government does next to nothing for working parents, yet fertility rates, after reaching a low of around 1.7 children per woman in 1976, rose over the next 30 years, even as Europe's fertility fell.
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Over the weekend, Blair, 47, posted a new photo on Instagram, which showed her standing in front of the mirror wearing a pink and green top by fashion designer Thom Browne — and next to nothing else!
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On Thursday, as Mr. Trump announced the United States' withdrawal, he at once claimed that the Paris accord would cost the nation millions of jobs and that it would do next to nothing for the climate.
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And the answer is probably nothing or next to nothing, because the AI company will have been bought by Amazon or Google, who will then park the revenue someplace else or not pay anything in taxes.
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Next to nothing is known about the upcoming third installment in the Kingsman franchise, but if you've seen the 2014 and 2017 films, then you know we're in for a darkly funny, occasionally violent good time.
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In just a few years, Garison has secured her stake among the fashion elite, attending and hosting parties that would otherwise require cocktail attire with Garison showing up in next-to-nothing glam — chokers, chains, and miniskirts.
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How we got here: The Fed's quantitative easing program pushed the cost of borrowing money to next to nothing for nearly a decade, allowing companies to splurge on debt for mergers and acquisitions and to boost revenue.
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Gold had benefited after the Bank of England cut interest rates to next to nothing on Thursday and unleashed billions of pounds of stimulus to cushion the economic shock from Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
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By contrast, Edouardo Kac's GFP Bunny project (2000), which includes a series of posters, a flag, a book, and a computer-generated video sequence screened in a boxed theater, gets ample space to say next to nothing.
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We know next to nothing about this mysterious green alien baby, but we'll be darned if it doesn't look exactly like a mini version of Yoda, one of the most beloved characters in all of Star Wars.
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The tiny grey box, modeled to look like a NES (albeit flapless), weighs next to nothing, fits in the palm of an adult hand, and was widely sold out at regular retail on its early November launch.
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"We'd lived under the same roof for six years, yet I knew next to nothing about this woman," explains the narrator of "Killing Commendatore," Haruki Murakami's overlong and somewhat undercooked tale of supernatural happenings in rural Japan.
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More than seven years into this bull market, stocks are anything but cheap, especially the high-yielding dividend payers that income investors have flocked to in a world where quality bonds yield next to nothing, or less.
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That's an obvious problem for Gardner as he runs for reelection in 2020, but during his time in the Senate, he's done next to nothing to build a reputation for moderation or demonstrate any independence from Trump.
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We've also learned that he regularly flew first class, his security detail accompanied him on personal trips, and he paid next to nothing to rent a cushy condo on Capitol Hill owned by an energy lobbyist's wife.
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A peculiar sort of stalemate emerged as ranchers continued to claim public lands via unauthorized and illegal fencing while resisting reciprocal efforts by the federal government to give all of the same land away for next to nothing.
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Brian Kelly, who used to work on Wall Street and now calls himself "The Points Guy, " travels the world full-time — and he does it for next to nothing, thanks to credit-card rewards and frequent-flyer miles.
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Filmed on a budget of next-to-nothing, "Virile" is a charming and almost romantic portrait, hinging on an are-they-friends-or-are-they-lovers interaction between two men as they party in a high-rise flat.
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While the city continues to do next to nothing to advance cultural equity, artists have continued to be active in anti-gentrification protests, and in developing alternative models of housing and property, such as Community Land Trusts (CLTs).
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And according to advocates and attorneys, this isn't just a Pennridge High School problem; it's been happening around the country for years, and the US Department of Education under Betsy DeVos has said next to nothing about it.
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Stella Maxwell is used to wearing next-to-nothing as one of the famous faces of Victoria's Secret, but Happy Socks chose the model to front its fall-winter 2016 collection of colorful, printed mid-calf-length socks.
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The former 1D singer does his best imitation of Fabio on the cover of a romance novel before stripping down to next to nothing inside the magazine's pages, reconfirming just how justified his boy band heartthrob status is.
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SpaceX ran a test of propellant loading on the Falcon 9 rocket that will be taking Zuma to its target orbit (about which we know again, next to nothing besides that it'll be somewhere in low Earth orbit).
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We learned next to nothing about the new Animal Crossing, other than that it's coming in 2019, but we did get to see some gameplay from the latest chapter of Luigi's only titular adventure in the Nintendo world.
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His father had told him he was crazy to have invested so much money in Western paintings, but with Indonesian assets valued at next to nothing, the Picasso and Renoir were suddenly among the family's most valuable possessions.
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After a decade in which short-term cash and equivalents earned next to nothing, that part of the market has now begun to pick up and offer legitimate returns for those looking for safety in an uncertain environment.
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Not only does it weigh next to nothing but it also offers solid performance at a rock-bottom price, making it a great choice for those who would rather spend their hard-earned money on other gear instead.
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"The state is not doing anything to curb the abuses and next to nothing to create permanent housing solutions," said Paulette Soltani, an organizer with the nonprofit groups Vocal-NY and the Three-Quarter House Tenant Organizing Project.
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But she knew next to nothing about real estate, so when a man came to her church passionately talking about how God told him to help people get into a home, she listened, believing her prayers had been answered.
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The border plan took shape after Trump accused Mexico of doing next to "nothing" to stop illegal immigrants reaching the United States when news broke of a "caravan" of Central Americans organized by a human rights group moving north.
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The rest of the episode has next to nothing to do with this, and the series never wraps back to it, outside of a couple characters spotting an odd facility on the face of the moon through a telescope.
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"In light of today's statement and having heard next to nothing from government for two years, the board will be meeting in two days' time to consider its next steps," Keith Clarke, the chairman of Tidal Lagoon Power, said.
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Flake now professes alarm about Trump's "affection for strongmen and authoritarians," yet has done next to nothing with his extraordinary power—including a seat on the Foreign Relations Committee—to stop Trump from presiding over a pro-authoritarian administration.
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Unlike so much art made today, which is regularly overshadowed by the wounds of personal experience (identity art), the artist is determined to render a point of view that has next to nothing to do with his personal life.
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Between the deliriously strange product selection, the next-to-nothing prices, the barrage of coupons and deals, and the ease with which purchases are made, the experience feels less like shopping and more like playing a shopping video game.
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As parents are so afraid as their kids go off to school that their kids will be caught up in something like this, next to nothing has changed in federal law that might affect the prevalence of school shootings.
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Multiple Binary-backed founders tell Recode they have heard next to nothing from the limited partnership advisory committee, the Binary LPs who were supposed to manage the investments, as they tried to find a way to save the companies.
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I loved stopping at the ubiquitous hole-in-the-wall pizza shops, where the Neapolitan owners barely spoke French and at restaurants like Nour d'Egypte, where I dug into spreads of falafel and pulverized vegetables for next to nothing.
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It has become the party of the white working class — six out of 10 Republicans are now whites without a college degree — but it has done next to nothing to address the terrible problems that disproportionately affect that class.
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The mystery and horror elements fed into each other, at least until the finale, when the "solution" proved to have next to nothing to do with the story's more horrific aspects and was, instead, pretty standard murder mystery fodder.
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So here's what this seemingly means: Trump just defied his own administration in order to make Kim happy, even though the North Korea leader is a brutal dictator who has done next to nothing to dismantle his nuclear program.
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Charlie Sheen is in such financial trouble ... his ex-wives have agreed to slice their child support payments in half, for fear if he goes to court the payments would be reduced to next to nothing ... TMZ has learned.
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If that's something you want to surrender on, fine—and there's nothing wrong with acknowledging it's currently a problem and seeking ideas that lessen harm—but the use cases for this thing are so minuscule as to accomplish next to nothing.
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Flesh Beauty lipstick will be down to just $8 on the 20th, Mario Badescu's Drying Lotion will sell for next to nothing come the 30th, and cult-favorite mascara wands, like IT Cosmetics and Tarte, will be remarkably cheap throughout.
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Well, Corsair's first product to feature Capellix LEDs is a new Dominator Platinum RGB memory stick, which the company says has been tweaked with more aggressive timings because of the extra power headroom allowed by the LEDs consuming next to nothing.
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As leader, Mr Corbyn has said next to nothing about the three main selling points of the Leave campaign: an end to unrestricted migration from the EU, taking back jurisdiction from the European court and stopping payments into the EU budget.
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"Defendants have offered next to nothing to settle cases involving mesh products that have not been removed," Ms. Plummer's lawyers at McSweeney Langevin, a small Minneapolis personal injury firm, wrote in a letter advising her to get the implant taken out.
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While any body can be a swimsuit body, it's still pretty cool that a cover girl like Upton, who makes her living taking photos in next to nothing, is talking about her motivation to feel strong, not just look the part.
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Setting this blockbuster title in ancient Egypt, the game's developer, Ubisoft, had few realistic alternatives, but the level of detail put into these buildings very much hides the simple fact that we know next to nothing about almost any of them.
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So even though he had to send a bunch of emails begging Shkreli to respond, and even though Shkreli seemed to engage in deeply shady business practices along the way, the man ultimately netted $415,000 for doing next to nothing.
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"Yet if you look at foreign ownership of domestic bonds, it's next to nothing and the market is just starting to open up," she said, noting GIC had the "fortunate position" to be able to invest there a few years ago.
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The intimidating 300-ton bulk cutters that mining companies plan to drive through these undisturbed regions will no doubt tap into a wealth of new resources, but they will also disrupt delicate seafloor ecosystems that we know next to nothing about.
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We've now had four nights of Democratic debates — and in all that time, we've learned next to nothing about what any of the candidates want to do about America's opioid epidemic, one of the worst public health crises facing the country.
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Before that August, Stout, a 24-year veteran of the Gainesville police force, had never heard of Richard Spencer and knew next to nothing about his self-declared alt-right movement, or of their "anti-fascist" archnemesis known as Antifa.
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It follows a series of books that he had, in recent years, self-published and sold for next to nothing on Amazon—including a "shadow version" of a "stillborn" book that F.S.G. had, he claimed, commissioned, but which never saw daylight.
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In fact, we know next to nothing at all about Trump's financial relationships with anyone, other than that Trump refuses to do any kind of meaningful disclosure and shows no interest in avoiding either the appearance or the reality of impropriety.
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Los Angeles got next to nothing out of their starting-pitching rotation; ran out sinkholes every day at catcher, second base and left field; and squandered many of the leads they did secure thanks to ghastly performances from their most trusted relievers.
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After the ear-splitting pain persisted for more than a month, the then-6003-year-old knew something was seriously wrong, but the first doctor she saw prescribed Vicodin and offered next to nothing in the way of an explanation, she recalled.
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But by 2011, the US had still changed next to nothing about its policy, idly offered to subsidize some Brazilian farmers to shut them up, and, as the Guardian reported, had doled out another $24 billion to its own farmers since 2001.
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Acting on its chief economist's wish to use "a sledgehammer to crack a nut", the BoE cut interest rates to next to nothing and unleashed billions of pounds of stimulus to cushion against the impact of Britain's vote to exit the European Union.
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I no longer regularly see the people I did aged 43, 24, 24, 24; the friends who I raced around on bikes with, hopped trains into town beside, before progressing to doing next to nothing of note in cars of our own.
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When it comes to maximizing credit card rewards, Brian Kelly, also known as The Points Guy, has cracked the code: Thanks to all the points and frequent-flyer miles he's managed to accumulate, he jets around the world for next to nothing.
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But after getting some kicks out of targeting the Makkos-owned carts for a while, I realized that the owners were probably just passing along the financial burden of the fines on the poor vendors, who were mostly immigrants making next to nothing.
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The trend of small-batch, bean-to-bar chocolate has been an attempt to bridge that gap while educating the public on why they've historically been able to pick up a bar at the grocery check-out line for next to nothing.
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The fact that Page and Daniels cared so much and fought so hard when they were getting paid next to nothing to compete in a fringe sport makes me so happy for the paydays they are banking in professional combat sports now.
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Doesn't she know that she is an exception in this world, where it is normal to be unhappy, to be hungry, to work non-stop and earn next to nothing, and to suffer the whims of everything from tyrants to hurricanes and earthquakes?
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JAKARTA (Reuters) - Chappy Hakim, a retired air force chief who says he knows next to nothing about mining, now heads Indonesia's biggest copper producer, entrusted to use his connections to guide it through regulatory uncertainty to a renewed contract for its mine.
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Looking at these facts side by side, it might seem the market has been twice as generous as usual so far this year, tempting a wary investor to back away from stocks or expect next to nothing more over the coming six months.
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Issuing stock compensation to employees costs the company next to nothing; accounting rules require it to be written up as an expense only so that investors have an accurate idea of the value of newly issued stock being given out as compensation.
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What's even more unreal is that you can get a subscription to Xbox Game Pass for next to nothing right now — PC players can score their first month for just $1, and each following month will only run them $5 (usually $10).
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Edward LeeAuthor, chef-owner of 610 Magnolia and two other restaurants in Louisville, and Succotash in Washington, D.C. Lee may not regularly cook at home, but when pressed he showed off his chef bona fides by cooking up something from next to nothing.
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Both Grab and Uber launched services in Yangon earlier this year seeking growth in a market where internet penetration has exploded from next to nothing a few years ago to nearly 90 percent now, with more people turning to apps and mobile services.
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After a year and a half of using my airline credit card for everything I buy, and taking an entire international vacation&aposs worth of flights for next to nothing, I can&apost see the value in using a debit card again.
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As a thief, Drake has next to nothing in terms of shiny treasure to show for his efforts—the PSX trailer for the imminent Uncharted 4: A Thief's End reveals that any trinkets retrieved have gone on paying off his house and a car.
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Cut-rate corporate tax rates are a way for those countries to attract revenue, though the end result is that large, profitable tech giants and other multinationals are able to pay next to nothing or even nothing in taxes in some of their markets.
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The idea of making millions for doing next to nothing makes Americans lose their minds, so it's not surprising that people who had never heard of cryptocurrency a few years (or even months or weeks) ago are now more than willing to invest in it.
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And next to nothing if you are a high-ranking executive at Uber, even if your bosses and their bosses crossed innumerable bright lines, left employees vulnerable to misbehavior and outright abuse without adequate systems to protect them and generally promoted a hostile workplace environment.
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The 35-year-old veteran slugger, who the Toronto Blue Jays shipped to Boston for next to nothing in June, had three home runs and eight RBI during the best-of-seven championship, which the Red Sox won 4-1 over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
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And then, very rarely, a game comes along that I know next to nothing about until it's suddenly all over Twitter, being shared by big-name game-makers, where it looks amazing, and its simple, elevator-pitch-style messaging flicks all of my switches.
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We watched the Kings deal a top-15 player for next to nothing, the Raptors make their move toward contention in the East, the Rockets set themselves up to improve over the next month, and the Sixers finally trade one of their three centers.
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Monday's news that Mr. Trump's campaign is turning over the couch cushions for cash and has built next to nothing in terms of a national organization was just the latest reason for Republicans to worry that they have a historic loser on their hands.
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In a game that meant next to nothing for the Seahawks on Sunday, they derailed the hottest team in the NFC with a 36-6 thrashing of the Arizona Cardinals, avoiding a sweep by the Cardinals and handing Arizona its first loss in 10 games.
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Top White House officials announced Friday that deputy chief of staff Katie Walsh will leave the administration and join America Policies First, a nonprofit group designed to support the President's agenda from the outside that so far has done next to nothing to do so.
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Our senior food editor, Zoe, found out in college that some Chinese take-out places will give you just a side of rice for next to nothing, which can be a great base for a number of meals you can whip together using your pantry.
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After that, investors could consider money market–like ETF options — ETFs that invest in extremely short-term treasuries — but with most paying next to nothing, a shorter-term bond fund may make more sense, says Alex Bryan, director of passive strategies research at Morningstar.
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Trying to get under Trump's skin and provoke a volcanic eruption, Clinton suggested Trump was refusing to release his tax returns to avoid showing Americans he paid next to nothing in federal taxes or that he is not as wealthy as he says he is.
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After wearing next to nothing in the front row at the Balmain show during Paris Fashion Week, the reality-star sisters truly embodied the meaning of ready-to-wear when they rocked the latest SS '17 designs for the French fashion house's afterparty later that evening.
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Though his salary (subsidized by his father) was next to nothing, Powell tried for a while to fit in with the débutante set, but he quickly found himself more at home in London's artsy circles, where he got to know a lot of painters and musicians.
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While publishers once fretted that digital book sales were eroding more profitable categories like hardcover, they now are finding that e-books — which cost next to nothing to produce and zero to ship and which can't be returned as unsold merchandise by retailers — are critical profit engines.
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It's not often that it happens, but every once in a while, there's a trending styling move that looks good with a huge variety of outfits, takes like a second to put on, doesn't require much fiddling with throughout the day, and also costs next to nothing.
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An increasing number of unoccupied properties around the country are being listed for sale on online databases known as "akiya banks"—"akiya" translating to "vacant house"—with thousands of homes in relatively good condition being offered up for either nothing or next to nothing, Insider reports.
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"The information we got was no more detailed or revealing than what we've read in the news or seen on the TV." According to multiple people in the room, Trump's national security team gave lawmakers aiming to understand the administration's Iran policy and intelligence next to nothing.
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Spoilers: Baby Yoda has done next to nothing in The Mandalorian except float in an egg-cradle, nap, eat a frog, and use the Force to help the Mandalorian kill a beast so he could steal its baby, which isn't even a very Light-side move.
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Consequently some who know next to nothing about meteorology or biology nevertheless conduct fierce debates about climate change and genetically modified crops, while others hold extremely strong views about what should be done in Iraq or Ukraine without being able to locate them on a map.
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Here's the other thing: The government collecting taxes in exchange for paying for healthcare, while people pay next to nothing out of pocket, seems like an altogether easier solution than having people pay premiums for a government plan, either in advance or retroactively via Pete's backstop fund.
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The other train of thought — often from the spurned corps of professionals who have, at some point, been cast as the elite bogeymen: Trump is a self-financed, larger-than-life aberration that tells us next to nothing about how money will rule in the post-Trump era.
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Trump did signal his support of a bipartisan highway construction bill, and said that he was "committed" to bringing high-speed internet to rural America—but he's done next to nothing when it comes to rural broadband, despite signing a couple of overhyped executive orders related to the topic.
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In addition to these rollbacks, the Trump-era EPA has gone after fewer criminal polluters than in past years, done next to nothing to clean up lead in water, and formed a rule that encourages the use of coal energy, which will likely lead to more air pollution.
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Also engraved on the cover of the housings carrying the records is the location of Earth's solar system in relation to various pulsars "The possibility that any civilization is going to pick up this tiny machine going through the emptiness of space is almost next to nothing," says Porco.
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He admits that he knows next to nothing about weight training and is of the opinion that after only a couple weeks of training he and his son can expect to see signs of progress, when it can take years of serious training to see the beginnings of improvement.
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Decades ago, the 25-acre site in Haiming, a town located in the Austrian state of Tyrol, near Innsbruck, was purchased for next to nothing by the Nazis and then used as a labor camp, where prisoners were forced to build a dam for a hydroelectric power plant.
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Yet it feels more like a crossroads than a callback: There's something both uplifting and deeply lonely about thousands of kids literally climbing over each other to lose their minds for a few minutes inside the music and enigma of an artist they know next to nothing about.
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Added to the $750 million in hotel and rental-car tax money and the PSL/naming-rights revenues, though, and it's fair to say that the bigwigs behind the deal could end up paying next to nothing—while Nevada taxpayers could be on the hook for a billion dollars or more.
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The estate tax takes a one-sixth cut out of an individual's wealth after they die—but only if they have over $5.49 million in assets The alternative minimum tax (AMT) prevents people making over $130,000 a year from using tax engineering to cut their rates to next to nothing.
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Despite his famous mother and a gilded upbringing — his birth warranted a story in The Washington Post, and his childhood home, the Merrywood, had 35 rooms and a view of the Potomac, and was the site of many Washington establishment dinner parties — he wanted next to nothing to do with television.
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They wait for the day of the week when it is specified that they may shop according to their identity card, they try to work out which store may have what they need, then stand in line for hours upon hours, and still they may come out with next to nothing.
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At a time when interest rates are at or near global lows, market watchers have been hand-wringing across 2016 about the "reach for yield," or investors' willingness to pile into riskier assets at a time when staid investments like bonds are yielding next-to-nothing — or even less than nothing.
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"They're in a high-growth area, they've got a [price/earnings-to-growth] ratio of 0.5, so you're basically paying next to nothing for that growth at this price," he said, referring to a metric used to value a company by its price-earnings ratio and its expected earnings growth.
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Madeira's rum business fell on hard time partly as a result of the decline in sugar plantations — cane was introduced in the mid-15th century on orders from Portugal's Prince Henry the Navigator, but declined to next to nothing after the 17th century when Portugal's then-colony Brazil began to dominate.
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That includes airlines like Norwegian, Finnair, SAS, and WOW, which means that you either need to either take a page out of this hero's book and wear all your clothing, pack next to nothing and buy new underwear when you arrive, or just suck it up and pay to check the bag.
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The implications are certainly exciting, if not a little rose-colored: fleets of self-driving cars continuously picking up and dropping off passengers, who pay next to nothing in fares; the end of car ownership; the end of traffic accidents; the end of fossil fuels and pollution; clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose.
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In reality, O.J. Simpson's attorney Johnnie Cochran was many things at once, wrapped up in one immaculately tailored package: a smooth-talking litigator, crusading redeemer of racial injustice, fiery orator sermonizing to juries, master media manipulator, and down-and-dirty legal brawler who'd stop at next to nothing in service of his client.
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In the United States, one of the highest-flying self-made female billionaires, Elizabeth Holmes, recently became the highest-profile financial casualty: As the medical-testing company she founded, Theranos, started to collapse amid fraud allegations, Ms. Holmes's net worth plummeted from about $4.5 billion to next to nothing, according to Forbes.
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This may not be a big issue for someone who has next to nothing saved in his or her retirement fund, but for a person who has a substantial balance, that person is bearing the costs for not just his or her own retirement fund, but perhaps for those of co-workers, as well.
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He recounts a tale of how a cannabis chocolate company in Colorado didn't realize that THC and cannabinoids are heavy compounds that precipitate to the bottom of liquids, so in their 1,000-bar runs, the first 100 bars would get all of the fun stuff, while the other 900 would have next to nothing.
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When he moved into Colonnade Row, Mr. Ranney said, there were tenants paying as little as $90 a month, and he describes his first two decades there like something out of the musical "Rent": a happy bohemian utopia of artists and strivers, all residing in an old building at a cost of next to nothing.
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While not a perfect one-for-one correlation, as the short end of the yield curve follows along with a presumed quarter-point increase at the upcoming FOMC meeting, without an equal rise on the longer end, the differential between short-term and long-term rates could be reduced to next to nothing by month-end.
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If one has seen any of the magazine's advent videos before, Hadid's latest video follows the formula to a T. Take one of the hottest models of the year (check), put her in next to nothing (double check), pan around her while she dances (triple check), and let the seasonal merriment commence (check check check check).
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But my takeaway from Habitat III had next to nothing to do with the official agenda and a great deal to do with what I sense is a worldwide sea change, a generational shift, rejecting the glum, defeatist view toward cities and urban life that prevailed when Habitat first convened 40 years ago in Vancouver, Canada.
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NOW stirred up the debate late last week, when its president, Toni Van Pelt, told the Associated Press that the organization had urged Warren not to endorse Sanders, claiming that the Vermont senator had done "next to nothing for women" and that the group's more than 500,000 contributing members don't want Sanders to be the nominee.
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From skimping on federal resources to pushing to repeal the Affordable Care Act to allowing Attorney General Jeff Sessions to jump-start a war on drugs that's been failing for decades, Trump has done next to nothing to address a public health disaster that's been especially bad for many of the states that put him in office.
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Now that I have, I'm not exactly sorry, but I'm certainly gobsmacked, and although I knew next to nothing about Theroux's life, by the time I'd read the first 100 or so pages of "Mother Land," I began to suspect that what I was reading was not so much a novel as a kind of masked autobiography.
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Season 2 finds Mr. Jones's alter ego, Nate Parker, a corporate whistle-blower from Syracuse, taking his family on yet another journey to hell — this time to New York City — and discovering that he knows next to nothing about Robin (Natalie Zea), his wife, sort of, for the past 14 years, who is being investigated by the feds.
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Trump's instinct is going to be to forget about the past, to forget about Russia's annexation of Crimea, to forget about Russia's war in Ukraine, to skim over Putin's support for one of the worst dictators in the world, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, and to say next to nothing about Russia violating our sovereignty in the 2016 election.
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The Bank of England last week cut interest rates to next to nothing and unleashed billions of pounds of stimulus to cushion the economic shock from Britain's vote to leave the EU. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand is expected to be the next central bank to ease conditions, by cutting rates on Thursday by 25 basis points to 2.00 percent.
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The fact that Mr. Lindh had enlisted as a simple foot soldier in a strictly regional conflict between the Taliban and a group of rival warlords, almost a year before the Taliban was recast by George W. Bush's administration as our supreme enemy, availed him next to nothing — especially once his filthy, bearded, wild-eyed face was broadcast around the world.
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The team has acquired several other discarded receivers over the years for next to nothing: Randy Moss, acquired for a fourth-round pick, went from looking washed up in Oakland to having the best season of his career for New England in 2007; Chad Johnson, who was acquired for a pair of draft picks in 2011, did not work out.
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Though personally the two men are ever so slightly different, they seem to occupy a similar space in the arc of political history — both outsiders who seized control of a divided, exhausted, yet still powerful political party, both men who tried to push their coalitions into a new ideological formation, both presidents who commanded legislative majorities but accomplished next to nothing with them.
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Add in the possibility that people who are willing to put money down on a car they know next to nothing about might face some form of financial challenge in the next two years — or simply can't afford a $35,000 car as it is — and there's a real risk that Tesla could have far fewer than 300,000 actual orders by the time Model 3 goes into production.
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It's unreasonable that this nation, still at war in Afghanistan 17 years on, is led by politicians who think that new fighter planes and new warships are needed to prepare for a future war or that we need to spend more on the military than the next nine countries combined, while next to nothing is done to alleviate the poverty that is so often its spark.
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She also stresses the fact that finding the cheapest airline tickets isn't the only factor to consider — because it doesn't really matter if you spend next to nothing on airline tickets if your flight time requires you to pay for a hotel the night before, or if you have to fork over a hefty Uber fee with a surged price because the cheap airport was in the middle of nowhere.
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Cold beer, cold soda, cold water may all do their parts to keep you hydrated but do next to nothing for your compromised faculties, leaving you wide open and vulnerable to, say, surrendering upward of 40 bucks, in $5 increments, to the three-card-monte guys who used to run their scams off flattened cardboard boxes topping milk crates on 14th Street, before broken-windows policing was even a thing.
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"Lower interest rates will do next to nothing to counter a supply side shock like this one, and even the positive effects on demand are questionable if entire economies start going into lockdown," said Marios Hadjikyriacos, investment analyst at online broker XM. Adding to worries, the Commerce Department's data on Friday showed U.S. consumer spending rose less than expected in January, a loss of momentum that could be exacerbated by the outbreak.
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"Lower interest rates will do next to nothing to counter a supply side shock like this one, and even the positive effects on demand are questionable if entire economies start going into lockdown," said Marios Hadjikyriacos, investment analyst at online broker XM. Investors now await inflation data from the Commerce Department on Friday, which is likely to show no month-over-month change in the reading for core PCE index in January.
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Now in his 11th season at Stamford Bridge, Menon, 45, occasionally surprises himself when he stops to think about how a chance meeting has led to a decade in professional soccer — a sport he knew next to nothing about when he made that first trip to London — and to his becoming a fixture in the locker room of one of the world's richest teams and a valued confidant of some of the world's best players.
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A bicycle is a human-powered machine weighing next to nothing that can travel easily at 10-15 mph, needs only a surface on which to move, is not limited to transit schedules or beholden to fuel prices, does not pollute the environment or require large parking spaces, has demonstrable benefits to the health of individuals and the strength of economies, is easily repaired, costs nothing to operate, and is, above all, really, really fun to use.
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But even if the trade war is swiftly resolved, or if fears about the economy dissipate, there are larger structural forces that could ensure Treasurys and other sovereign bonds continue to yield next to nothing, according to Mark Grant, the chief global strategist for fixed income at B. Riley FBRGrant's view is that the negative bond yields across Europe and in Japan, coupled with demand for a safe haven from the US-China power struggle, will ratchet up demand for Treasurys.
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Shortly after U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May announced that her government had "concluded that it is highly likely that Russia was responsible" for the poisoning of a Russian ex-spy and his daughter on U.K. soil, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders declined to point the finger at Russia for the attack: Between the lines: If the U.K. assessment is correct, the Kremlin did next to nothing to hide its culpability — using a nerve agent produced by the Russian government and leaving Sergei Skripal, the ex-spy, and his daughter nearly unconscious in a busy area.
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