That it's not picking up on something biological, as your paper claims, but it's picking up on choices.
|
|
Picking up on Bobby's obvious interest, Elise makes a move.
|
|
Your intuition is picking up on a lot today, Pisces.
|
|
"It's just people picking up on a hype cycle." video
|
|
I think that's what the critics were picking up on.
|
|
The global economy is clearly picking up on the threat.
|
|
"Richard, Jesus," she said, picking up on the first ring.
|
|
Well, that's good, but other people are picking up on it.
|
|
I was polite, but the guy wasn't picking up on it.
|
|
His campaign also released an ad picking up on Clinton's comment.
|
|
Eventually, we started picking up on the concept of the game.
|
|
Republicans vying for re-election are also picking up on it.
|
|
If you hear "Yanny," you're picking up on the higher frequency.
|
|
Chief financial officers are gradually picking up on those fears as well.
|
|
You're very psychic today, and you're picking up on everyone else's energy.
|
|
It is likely that conservatives are picking up on this purported hypocrisy?
|
|
"I have noticed some restaurants picking up on the trend," she said.
|
|
And it's a theme that other candidates have been picking up on.
|
|
Which facial features were this program picking up on for the analysis?
|
|
God speed," with the bot presumably only picking up on the word "speed.
|
|
But at least some of his supporters are picking up on the subtext.
|
|
They have no idea that they may be picking up on emotional changes.
|
|
We don't know about you, but we're picking up on a theme here.
|
|
It's also picking up on the Georgian signals coming out of the Caucasus.
|
|
Picking up on Britney Gram's story, the hashtag spread across Twitter and Instagram.
|
|
"So it is picking up on mental illness within the community," Weissman said.
|
|
On top of all that, you're picking up on everyone else's anxiety too.
|
|
Are you good at picking up on social cues — or reading a room?
|
|
So if you're hearing "Laurel," you're likely picking up on the lower frequency.
|
|
Your intuition is super strong, and you're picking up on all kinds of vibes.
|
|
The episode depicts Queen Elizabeth picking up on flirting between her husband and Jackie.
|
|
Also remember that what you're picking up on might just be a person's eyebrows.
|
|
What I think is happening is your partners are picking up on this desire.
|
|
Alexa will also suggest routines for you by picking up on your daily habits.
|
|
Usually, picking up on these variations requires more detailed heart-rate data, for starters.
|
|
They have some signal they are picking up on that the host is asleep.
|
|
Whether it is picking up on North Korea's signals or ignoring them is unclear.
|
|
Ayestarán, picking up on the mood, passed the message on through the club's hierarchy.
|
|
But he is picking up on an issue where solid majorities agree with him.
|
|
By virtue of running more tests each year, we're necessarily picking up on more STDs.
|
|
Now, videos have began to go viral and hairstylists started picking up on the trend.
|
|
Kudos to Cheesecake Factory for picking up on this '00s fad and making it last.
|
|
Pay close attention to your dreams today: You're picking up on all kinds of information.
|
|
As usual, since you're so psychic, you're picking up on every vibe around you today.
|
|
Some of the bots are highly sophisticated, picking up on any hint of ideological slant.
|
|
Picking up on Tyler's quirks and Fournier's discomfort, the president issued his three-word admonition.
|
|
Perkins credited the health departments in Texas and Florida with picking up on infections quickly.
|
|
"Everybody is picking up on the dangling modifier and the incorrect 'pour,'" Ms. Stamper said.
|
|
So, you've gotta make sure that you're picking up on the cues, the individual cues.
|
|
We can't get high and mighty about not picking up on the Constitutional crisis part.
|
|
So I think she was picking up on that, and that's where the question came from.
|
|
The researchers suggest the software does this by picking up on subtle differences in facial structure.
|
|
Fellow justices have shown regard for his questioning, occasionally picking up on his line of inquiry.
|
|
"It's just about knowing the person and picking up on non-verbal body signals," says Liv.
|
|
The Moon is in fellow psychic Water sign Scorpio, and you're picking up on everyone's moods.
|
|
You're craving solitude and rest since you're picking up on more energy around you than normal!
|
|
Picking up on your cellmate's record from his skin is doubtless a useful skill for those inside.
|
|
They're obviously picking up on a consumer desire to have more choice when it comes to purchases.
|
|
So your program could be picking up on things other than face shape, like makeup or grooming.
|
|
Picking up on these nuances will help you tailor your responses to keep the interview on track.
|
|
"We never know when they're watching, what they're picking up on," kindergarten teacher Brandi Wardlow told WREG.
|
|
Scientists think right whales migrate based on other senses -- like picking up on Earth's reliable magnetic field.
|
|
"Voters are in fact picking up on the parties' objective policy positions," they wrote in a 2011 paper.
|
|
It is possible that structured interviews may be picking up on symptoms that other assessment methods are missing.
|
|
Mrs Clinton launched a series of personal attacks on Mr Trump, which he couldn't resist picking up on.
|
|
I think that's a natural human reaction to knowing that you're not picking up on things very well.
|
|
Mixing different styles, trying new stuff, picking up on some weird references and making them new and fresh.
|
|
"Picking up on the sheer scale of migration is something you can deduce from data," Dr. Kross said.
|
|
Our research suggests that American children are picking up on cultural stereotypes about brilliance at an early age.
|
|
It's a game about exploring a space, picking up on cues from it, and piecing together the past.
|
|
Or — crucially — they could have been picking up on elements of the photos that humans don't even recognize.
|
|
The X-ray machine is essentially picking up on the shadow of X-rays cast by your bones.
|
|
But it still had trouble picking up on small movements, which are important for preventing nausea or playing games.
|
|
It's silly to be outraged over IHOb; brands are picking up on that and using it to their advantage.
|
|
While thumbing through the manual, one journalist, Nacho Catullo, spotted two whole pages about picking up on Russian women.
|
|
Bitonti thinks fashion is finally picking up on technologies that other disciplines like industrial and furniture design have embraced.
|
|
It also can be true with digital communication in general, which makes picking up on certain cues more difficult.
|
|
But there are new things in everyday life, and I always question whether I am picking up on them.
|
|
Which proves the point that the people championing racist humour are pretty lousy at picking up on a joke.
|
|
It checks on air quality in real time and indicates what it's picking up on through its companion phone app.
|
|
While more traditional floral bouquets use circular growers, like roses, daisies, and peonies, horticulture is picking up on stalked flowers.
|
|
But everything we&aposre picking up on the Ways and Means Committee is, we&aposre making genuine progress with Mexico.
|
|
Pop singer Ellie Goulding was one of many picking up on the similarities between the two diametrically opposed photo shoots.
|
|
Some 2020 candidates are picking up on the sentiment and folding reining in big tech into their campaign platforms. Sen.
|
|
" Since Capheus still isn't picking up on all the homophobia, Goon 3 says, "You know she prefers pussies to puppies.
|
|
This microphone can help militaries locate conflict zones from miles away, picking up on tiny shock waves caused by gunshots.
|
|
KS: Because the rest of the world is all picking up on it, China and areas that never did. Yeah.
|
|
To design traps that could lure mosquitoes, scientists would love to know how they are picking up on these cues.
|
|
In McClain's mind, that means actively listening, picking up on body language, and identifying, discussing, and working to resolve conflict.
|
|
So is it picking up on an inflationary surge that the Federal Reserve likely will take too long to recognize?
|
|
Last month, Olive & June, picking up on the budding trend, introduced ombré manicure kits in blues, pinks, grays and reds.
|
|
Netflix, still a young TV network and film studio, is picking up on strategies used by powerhouse companies for years.
|
|
Picking up on national anxieties, then-candidate Nixon repurposed a slogan previously used by Barry Goldwater in the 1964 election.
|
|
Is it picking up on the signs of a low-socioeconomic upbringing that may leave lasting impressions on our faces?
|
|
We see thanks to the retina's chemical sensors picking up on the presence of light and transmitting information to the brain.
|
|
Less than a week later, officials from New York State are picking up on one of them: Trump's questionable insurance practices.
|
|
So, picking up on Glossip, Justice Gorsuch reminds us that the Eighth Amendment does not promise "a prisoner a painless death".
|
|
Click ahead to check out the collection — and the decade you'll be picking up on your next trip to the mall.
|
|
Analysts are also picking up on how Nike's apparel business is performing, noticing that clothing sales slowed in the fourth quarter.
|
|
"They're not picking up on the innuendoes of his hands, they're not catching on to the genital issue," Mr. Behrman said.
|
|
Like the news started picking up on it, and a lot of people in the streets, they started gravitating to it.
|
|
The turmoil — and this is another Clinton narrative that's being put out there and that the media is picking up on.
|
|
What I think people are really picking up on with these fires is the loss of wildlife, much of it native.
|
|
" Picking up on the nastier implications, various right-wingers over the years have derided Mr. Carter as "the first female president.
|
|
Picking up on what "Bleed" put down, thinking and working together, Mr. Moran and Ms. Edwards have made that seem possible.
|
|
But some viewers, particularly those familiar with the Trumps' history, began picking up on the similarities shortly after the episode aired.
|
|
They're differentiating themselves by creating slower experiences that result in real dates with real people, presumably picking up on daters' wants.
|
|
The robot knows it's on the correct track by picking up on these faint blips of "oh, that's not right" brain waves.
|
|
And theories are picking up on Instagram as well, with a screenshot of the exact moment fans believe Jonas pulled inspiration from.
|
|
There were lots of people listening to music that wasn't like this as well, which [crosstalk 00:04:48] picking up on.
|
|
The ring includes a light sensor for picking up on colors and an accelerometer to determine when a user is tapping something.
|
|
Moreover, their methods make me wonder if they are not picking up on some correlation with common factors that was unaccounted for.
|
|
The trouble was that many people, picking up on libertarian misconceptions, thought of freedom only in the frame of their own actions.
|
|
Photo: Getty ImagesThe one thing no one expects on a job interview is North Korean hackers picking up on the other line.
|
|
Maybe it's starting to get through if I'm totally sick of saying that, if people are probably picking up on it now.
|
|
"Hollywood is picking up on a widespread alienation from Washington and a widespread disengagement," Mr. Prelinger, the U.C. Santa Cruz professor, said.
|
|
With the wind picking up on Wednesday afternoon, FEMA officials ordered volunteers to pull back from the flooded neighborhood in west Houston.
|
|
Picking up on context clues, Uproxx interviewer Mike Ryan ventured a guess that the memo originated with Ike Perlmutter, Marvel's controversial CEO.
|
|
The Moon is in psychic, sensitive Scorpio, and you're totally on that wavelength— you're picking up on all the vibes around you.
|
|
The Moon is in your sign all day, Scorpio, and your already very psychic brain is picking up on even more stuff.
|
|
But researcher Tom White, who works on AI facial system, says VGG-Face is actually very good at picking up on these elements.
|
|
All of this was accomplished without the mainstream media picking up on it, although some bloggers connected the dots together before the announcement.
|
|
People are picking up on us, but you really want to check your bases when it comes to your first year at SXSW.
|
|
If you point this out to them, they may become more attuned to the kinds of things they should be picking up on.
|
|
The researchers also found that the system is eerily adept at picking up on non-verbal speech characteristics, like breathing and mouth movements.
|
|
Those are attributes that Cing Kim, frustrated and tired on one of her last outdoor climbs of the summer, was picking up on.
|
|
So we saw Democrats trying to do some investigating on their own, picking up on some of these threads, but it petered out.
|
|
You're in a quiet mood today, but your psychic abilities are strong, so you'll be picking up on a whole lot of information.
|
|
And their antennae are still tuned to hidden vibrations in the country's subconscious, picking up on the tremors that are about to become earthquakes.
|
|
However, the duo understand that fans are picking up on their chemistry, as displayed during the first week of competition's cowboy-themed cha cha.
|
|
"Voters are in fact picking up on the parties' objective policy positions," she writes in a 2011 research paper with political scientist Kevin Evans.
|
|
Adult Swim always seemed less packaged and more honest, and I think a lot of networks are just now picking up on that tone.
|
|
"We started following them on their 36th birthday [in Season 1], and [are] picking up on their 37th," creator Dan Fogelman said at TCA.
|
|
A review of two studies exploring how accurately people perceive flirting found that we're not very good at picking up on those subtle hints.
|
|
That's an idea the tech industry has slowly been picking up on, with stylish phones, fashionable wearables, and recently, even some sleek Windows notebooks.
|
|
We're picking up on Louise Brooks' iconic A-line bob on the top portion, combined with Joan Jett's borderline mullet style on the bottom.
|
|
We put a lot of time and effort into thinking about these things, so it's great to see other people picking up on it.
|
|
Her TV series, picking up on the 2015 NBC biopic "Dolly Parton's Coat of Many Colors," will trace her childhood, from Pigeon Forge, Tenn.
|
|
Trump supporters are picking up on the implications of the tweet and circulating Waters's home address: Trump fans are posting her home address. pic.twitter.
|
|
Paull: It's interesting hearing how the composers are picking up on things in the pieces that they are responding to, and then creating something.
|
|
I suppose picking up on the theme will help a bit in filling in the squares, even if you're unfamiliar with the song titles.
|
|
"He came to us playing piano by listening to other musicians and picking up on the melodies and the harmonies by ear," Young says.
|
|
"They're getting away with murder," Trump told reporters in January 2017, picking up on the exact language Sanders had used during the Democratic primary.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Understanding central banks is often compared to reading tea leaves: picking up on subtle clues that point in one direction or another.
|
|
She made a game out of the domestic minutiae of their days, tagging along around the house, picking up on everything her mother knew.
|
|
Plotting through the station—picking up on what happened to the people who lived and worked here—was my favorite part of the experience.
|
|
The weirdest thing about all of this, though, is that Cotton and Paul are both picking up on genuine strands of Trump's foreign policy.
|
|
So it wasn't that he was picking up on these same issues that Trump has been pushing on — as far as immigration goes, [Confederate] statues?
|
|
Bluer skies over London, happy dogs in the parks, and speculation picking up on whether we'll see a repeat of the "sell in May" strategy.
|
|
I guess that's fine because children aren't really keen on picking up on complex messages or perceiving adults as anything other than chauffeurs or gatekeepers.
|
|
Which leaves us with only one pressing question: Is Gigi picking up on Taylor's retro dressing M.O. now that Taylor has gone rock 'n' roll?
|
|
But, as ever, the public was quickly picking up on the minutiae, including the president's "wildly crooked tie" and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's paper shuffling.
|
|
But it's especially difficult in robots, and maybe even more so in chatbots, whose available tools for picking up on emotional cues are quite limited.
|
|
Picking up on a piece by translator Bérengère Viennot in Slate last month, Le Monde today worried about the future facing translators at foreign newspapers.
|
|
I like that because it explains why awkward people would miss social cues or social concepts that everybody else seems to be picking up on.
|
|
Your psychic intuition is always on point, but now that we're in eclipse season, your psychic senses are picking up on some very usual messages.
|
|
The show was co-produced by the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, with multiple critics picking up on the parallels between the Roman emperor and Obama.
|
|
Other evidence seemed to suggest that the algorithms might also be picking up on culturally driven traits, like straight men wearing baseball hats more often.
|
|
"I think investors are picking up on this," said Jim Paulsen, a stock market strategist for the Leuthold Group, an investment firm based in Minneapolis.
|
|
I don't care for the verses too heavy but it's interesting to revisit it because I'm picking up on some very Migo-esque flows on here.
|
|
He is often moved by the simplest of conversations he has with people, picking up on the high levels of programming and naïveté in most people.
|
|
Make no mistake, though: The potential Amazon and Audible sees in Channels is the same potential that many others have been picking up on in podcasts.
|
|
"She's sleeping so beautifully," Trump said, picking up on his repeated suggestions during the campaign that Clinton lacks the "strength and stamina" to serve as president.
|
|
The man walking me through the demo told me the app is likely picking up on sun damage and darkening it, which happens as we age.
|
|
People who are diagnosed with high functioning autism, the kind Carter has, typically have trouble in social interactions and difficulty picking up on nonverbal conversation cues.
|
|
Instead, the 2014 study and others like it might have been actually picking up on other factors more common in the first states to legalize cannabis.
|
|
The lobby co-opted persistent fears of a globalist anti-gun conspiracy, picking up on a John Bircher–style nationalist strand that ran through armed America.
|
|
But that's not all: They're also picking up on real-life (albeit slightly offbeat) events and making them go truly lit — at least on the internet.
|
|
But then, I don't really mind if they're picking up on certain things, like presents I want to buy for people or things I'm interested in.
|
|
Todd Latz had been watching the urgent care industry long before joining on as the CEO of GoHealth in 2015, picking up on what was changing.
|
|
WASHINGTON, Oct 30 (Reuters) - Understanding central banks is often compared to reading tea leaves: picking up on subtle clues that point in one direction or another.
|
|
After one of Martin's sisters, Faith Martin-Ware, posted a video of the July 8 incident on Facebook, news outlets began picking up on the story.
|
|
Picking up on the social theme running through Appel's work, the caustic gouache "Animal n° 14" (1951) plays, contrasts, and jams visual inquiry into balanced fragments.
|
|
It's a fascinating idea that's behind all impersonation (the impersonator's skill is picking up on language, as well as mannerisms, that will identify one specific subject).
|
|
"Millennials are picking up on something that everyone accesses, which is we want to interact with information immediately about anything that matter to us," he said.
|
|
According to her research, Russian-backed operations are increasingly amplifying divisive domestic voices and "picking up on narratives and themes" emanating from the U.S., she said. Sen.
|
|
Despite concerns over demand for the metal earlier this year, iron ore prices have been picking up on Chinese demand as government stimulus held up market sentiment.
|
|
The Uber app now syncs with Pandora and Spotify, picking up on whatever song or playlist you were playing pre-ride once you get in the car.
|
|
I was excited because nobody in NYC was picking up on us much, probably because our recordings are rough and we don't wear bellbottoms and tote bags.
|
|
They're noticing the small bleed elsewhere that might make it disastrous to use a clot-busting drug; they're picking up on an unexpected, maybe still asymptomatic tumor.
|
|
Picking up on small imperfections in celebrities' appearances has been a staple of tabloid commentary for decades now, but it's an urge that really should be resisted.
|
|
She enjoyed playing and at the same time she was paying attention to what the mothers were saying and picking up on what important points they mentioned.
|
|
First, he stole far-right themes about the threat from Muslim immigration, picking up on widespread discontent among right-wing voters with mass immigration from Muslim countries.
|
|
I stop and get fresh summer rolls and prepare myself for my prescription that will cost $400 for a two-ounce tube I'll be picking up on Monday.
|
|
Pets across the world are picking up on these Star Wars vibrations and showing off their best looks inspired by a galaxy far, far away on social media.
|
|
Picking up on that theme, Attenborough said when his career started the notion that human beings would, or could, exterminate a whole species seemed like an exceptional event.
|
|
Nike is picking up on shoppers thinking more and more about the environment, and how they can slash their own carbon footprints, as they purchase apparel and footwear.
|
|
And that's not even taking into consideration the number of bacteria you'll be unknowingly picking up on the subway, bus, or anywhere else you frequent day-to-day.
|
|
"Working with him again felt like picking up on the last day of shooting Young Adult, just with a different film and character this time around," she says.
|
|
Dogs might be picking up on cues beyond scent, such as detecting certain behaviors, movements, or postures in their epileptic owners prior to the onset of a seizure.
|
|
Cold-brewed coffee can be found at chains like Starbucks and Dunkin' Donuts, but don't be surprised if other restaurants start picking up on the trend in 2017.
|
|
The Vision Fund has also been rumored to be raising $4 billion in debt so that it can fund startups faster (picking up on that debt theme yet?).
|
|
And now here is this girl on her doorstep, and there are so many red flags she's not picking up on, or doesn't want to pick up on.
|
|
But even if the algorithm is just picking up on personal choices, the result feels unsettling, like the first stone on a path to a Black Mirror future.
|
|
It detected the condition in people where the length of electrical waves measured in an EKG were indistinguishable from normal ones — picking up on signals doctors hadn't seen.
|
|
Given that she's a working mom (with unknown child care), let's go with a daytime event — and picking up on your lead, one where you spend time together.
|
|
Traditional retailers such as Target and Walmart are picking up on the trend and rolling out their own subscription services for make-up, kids clothing, and athletic apparel.
|
|
You're picking up on a really important point, which is that the large primes dictate the supply chain and there's a lot of shotgun marriages between different companies.
|
|
More from Tonic: You may be picking up on a trend here, which is that young kids exposed to critters and their germs tend to be better off.
|
|
I assume audiences are picking up on it more, but the fun aspect is people who don't know film grammar at all, and what that can do to them.
|
|
Biden also slammed Trump's statement that President Barack Obama founded ISIS as "outrageous" and "dangerous," pointing to the head of the Hezbollah terrorist organization picking up on those comments.
|
|
" Picking up on Tusk's comment, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker, whose executive arm is negotiating Britain's departure, added his endorsement: "He said that our door is still open.
|
|
We are not just picking up on the story breadcrumbs; we are learning the rules, the mechanics, for this object as they are presented to us on the fly.
|
|
Dictionary.com and Merriam-Webster continue to keep a close watch on current events, while often trolling the president in the subtlest of ways and picking up on online trends.
|
|
Dr. Bradley Van Voorhis, director of the IVF Program at the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, says U.S. insurance companies may be picking up on this trend.
|
|
Republicans are, unsurprisingly, picking up on some Democrats' second thoughts about funding CSRs, and wondering why they should take such a politically difficult vote if it won't actually help.
|
|
But it is picking up on the fact that Northern Europeans tend to be taller than Southern Europeans, and that they, coincidentally, are more likely to be lactose-tolerant.
|
|
He declined to dress up in lederhosen, wasn't picking up on any of the right social cues and refused to wear a mask like many of the other men.
|
|
Simon and his co-creator, George Pelecanos, scripted the episode, and they take an exceedingly democratic approach to picking up on all the characters and stories from Season 1.
|
|
The film picks up on the chauvinism just beneath the surface of the church, and in picking up on that, it's aware of feminism clinging to it, like Velcro.
|
|
The report from the Northeastern University and Imperial College London researchers isn't the first time smart speakers have been criticized for picking up on false triggers from TV shows.
|
|
The issue is also something that Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham has vowed to investigate, picking up on the Republican-led investigations in the House from the last Congress.
|
|
But what was really telling, and one thing that people in Japan are picking up on, is why did he close his letter [containing his manifesto] with "Beautiful Japan"?
|
|
You're so empathetic, Pisces, that sometimes you can't tell if you're feeling something or if it's an emotion someone near you is experiencing that you're just picking up on.
|
|
But on other cryptocurrency networks, companies and governments have been able to connect a specific user with their transactions by picking up on patterns in their use of the currency.
|
|
Opinion: Trump's casual racism toward Native Americans Warren portrayed the billionaire real estate mogul as uncaring and dishonest -- picking up on Trump's comments he made about the 2008 financial crisis.
|
|
Not only could this method augment intelligence-gathering techniques already used by police, but picking up on these smaller events could help predict things like riots before they actually happen.
|
|
The New York Times did that piece about the existential dread of Instagram museums, and just in general, with brands picking up on it, it's gotten more and more cynical.
|
|
WILLIAMS: Brian, in fact, picking up on what Kimberly said, according to the studies, you have a lower level of cognitive performance if your mobile phone is on the desk.
|
|
So, in a way, it's picking up on Acton's suggestion of a 'metered model' — just in a fashion that will "scale" the bottom line in Sandberg's sought for 'loadsamoney' style.
|
|
Following industry influencers and subscribing to newsletters can be a great thing, too, because the hardest thing can be picking up on vocabulary and understanding the jargon of an industry.
|
|
It's not clear whom the president was referring to — whether he was simply picking up on Sheriff Mims's reference to MS-13 gang members or referring to deportees more broadly.
|
|
Asked about calls by the United Nations to investigate claims by Duterte about killing others, the President seemed to poke fun at the media picking up on his every word.
|
|
For people who struggle with sleep, it's likely they are more psychically sensitive than they realize and are picking up on stuff around them that is subconsciously keeping them awake.
|
|
Uber isn't the only company picking up on the benefits of dynamic pricing, or charging customers based on the volume of demand a service is getting at a given time.
|
|
So they began picking up on this trend, and when they saw someone use Pepe, whether in or out of racist context, they would respond by saying something like this.
|
|
"It's really hard to tell whether the language used is sexist or whether it's isolated examples that people are picking up on," Ms. Grieves said of the coverage so far.
|
|
It works similarly to the way machine learning models can recognize disease from medical imagery or suss out spam text in emails—by picking up on patterns in the data.
|
|
If you were to shift that national environment 2 points toward the Democrats, it might result in Democrats picking up, on average, around 45 seats or more in the House.
|
|
We spoke with co-owner Zlata Koshlina to find out more about Glass Hour, and to feel really stupid for not picking up on the wordplay in the cafe's name.
|
|
Although the United States' embargo on Cuba makes it hard to buy apps and other services online, "Cubans are quickly picking up on app culture," says Jorge-Luis Roque, a technician.
|
|
But by picking up on contextual clues, like the fact that outlets are typically a standard 16 inches above the floor, they are able to come up with their own measurements.
|
|
Well, I was picking up on that because I felt like the New York Times and the other news outlets that covered media at the time weren't respecting cable news enough.
|
|
While it's only taking this mild approach for now, it wouldn't be a surprise if Twitter eventually takes more permanent actions as it gets better at picking up on this behavior.
|
|
But if the bias is consistent, the exit polls may be picking up on something important and distinctive about a state's population that the model doesn't have enough sample to detect.
|
|
Hound says the results show that THC is detectable in breath for two to three hours, but in very low concentrations, so picking up on it requires an ultra sensitive device.
|
|
Wrong. As deft as Werner Herzog may be at picking up on the subtlety and absurdity of the human condition, he may have missed the mark on the psychology of chickens.
|
|
Joe Crowley in a New York Democratic primary last month, ran in part on a platform of abolishing ICE, and other Democrats have begun picking up on that call as well.
|
|
The company can detect and disable the machine-like behaviors of bot accounts, but it has a harder time picking up on the humans tweeting on behalf of the Saudi government.
|
|
When Tim Ryan described the people he was trying to reach as the "Meghan McCains of the world," he seemed to be picking up on that very element of the show.
|
|
INFRASTRUCTURE -- A Raleigh News and Observer piece this afternoon is the latest good example of local outlets picking up on the draft document obtained by McClatchy last week for potential infrastructure projects.
|
|
The purchaser is thought to be intending to rent out the units, thereby picking up on another theme visible in today's market, where rentals are growing increasingly common at all price points.
|
|
For starters, it's not surprising that Teigen is picking up on differences this time around, because no two pregnancies are exactly the same — even ones that take place inside the same body.
|
|
One big reason that divides between Clinton supporters and Trump supporters are likely to persist as the night goes on: Each side is picking up on the message its campaign is sending.
|
|
To remedy this, the system was programmed to play in a "balanced" manner, employing a set of strategies, like bluffing, that prevented Pluribus' opponents from picking up on its tendencies and habits.
|
|
Well, the NBA is not letting this drop during All-Star weekend, picking up on the media's jaw-drop wonder at Kyrie's rejection of empirical truth, and having some fun with it.
|
|
Imagine being four feet closer to the ground, relying on smell at least as much as sight and picking up on every conscious or unconscious gesture of the person you love most.
|
|
He said Fisher had spoken about genitalia, "picking up on a girl" and financier Jeffrey Epstein, who committed suicide in August while being held in jail awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.
|
|
He said Chalekian had spoken about genitalia, "picking up on a girl" and financier Jeffrey Epstein, who committed suicide in August while being held in jail awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.
|
|
There he paid attention, picking up on the weaknesses and frailties of those around him in the corridors of power the way a dog senses fear, often exploiting them for political advantage.
|
|
As the city awakened — traffic picking up on Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive, the buildings to the south turning pink in the rising sun — so did Ms. Monson and her three fellow dancers.
|
|
A lot of people aren't picking up on all of it, there's lots of little things and Easter Eggs and how things connect, and I think that's the fun of unpacking the movie.
|
|
In your book, you argue that the existence of these brands desensitize far-right consumers to extremist ideas, but how does that happen if the average observer isn't picking up on their messaging?
|
|
The students told her it had had a big effect on the school, with teachers picking up on the slang used by pupils in the show and incorporating it into Norwegian language lessons.
|
|
A delivery robot has to fit into the elaborate choreography of public space, picking up on the subtle cues pedestrians give when they want to turn or stop or walk a little faster.
|
|
Goldman is even trying to find a way to occupy its traders' time, exploring possibilities in the realm of bitcoin and other digital currencies after picking up on client interest in the area.
|
|
Brands like Gillette are also picking up on the need to challenge toxic masculinity -- the company's "We Believe" ad showing scenes of bullies, sexual harassment and masculinity debuted this week to strong response.
|
|
But she also has a knack for picking up on subtle quirks of human behavior and linking them to brain function — in the same way she had her own, during the driving test.
|
|
What Trump, unwittingly, might be picking up on is the national media's guilt about failures to detect the warning signs of the 2008 crash and to prepare the public for what was coming.
|
|
The works in Seized were just as kinetic as the show's title suggests, picking up on themes of racialized violence, police brutality, and information overload that have long been present in Abney's work.
|
|
It is hard to blame Tay for quickly picking up on hate when we live in a world where Donald Trump can spew anti-Muslim rhetoric and still be a major party's front-runner.
|
|
"Here's a mentor Bill Cosby, who is in the business, Bill Cosby, who happens to know something about what to do and Andrea is not picking up on it," he says in the deposition.
|
|
The email to Donald Trump Jr. from Rob Goldstone that kicked off the now infamous Trump Tower meeting in June 2016 has always appeared as if it were picking up on a previous conversation.
|
|
So, I decided to check in with some of my secondary sources – the people whose businesses thrive on Wall Street money – to see if they were picking up on any fear on Wall Street.
|
|
Bove, the University of Michigan surgeon, says many times he's seen experienced nurses save children's lives by picking up on subtle changes after the surgery, changes they've learned to notice through years of experience.
|
|
Republicans picking up on Trump's complaints formalized their demand that Schiff resign as chairman of the intelligence panel over his comments that there was significant evidence the president and his associates conspired with Russia.
|
|
Because it's your modern ruling planet (along with Jupiter, your ruling planet from the old days), this means you'll be picking up on all kinds of vibes: dreamy and mystical, delusional and even paranoid.
|
|
I knew DR PHIL wrote "Life Code" and Jake TAPPER from CNN, Ed ASNER as Lou Grant, the Marco POLO, AYN Rand, Bobby ORR… enough to start picking up on some more useful answers.
|
|
And then I think people have started picking up on the idea that YouTube's actually a place where a lot of folks in the right wing and very far right wing are hanging out.
|
|
Fans on Twitter have been picking up on the crooked stink of New Donk City since the game came out, but the idea seems to have solidified with the brilliant help of the Storied podcast.
|
|
Neural networks can learn to imitate tone and vocabulary, as Shane points out in a blog post about the carols, but they pretty much suck at picking up on the subtleties of the human language.
|
|
Time's latest issue features a lengthy deep dive into the production of the show's upcoming seventh season and fans are already picking up on a detail that could mean the return of a beloved character.
|
|
I wrote this piece about the Battle of Ice — about how it's going to be this very involved thing, picking up on some hints that I thought George had left, before season five even started.
|
|
That bias is consistent enough (it holds in 2000 as well) that I would assume the exit polls are picking up on something real that our model simply can't pick up with the available data.
|
|
Previous work has shown that when people with Charles Bonnet hallucinate, there is also increased activity in the brain, but those studies might have just been picking up on the hallucinations themselves, Painter tells me.
|
|
Between taking photographs of Woods with his smartphone, a security guard assigned to Woods's detail said he expected the crowds to be small during the first two rounds before picking up on Saturday and Sunday.
|
|
Hohenhaus: One of the reasons that dogs have been so effective in integrating themselves into our lives, the lives of humans for millennia, is because they are very good at picking up on social cues.
|
|
As market watchers continue searching for someone or something to blame for this week's sell-off in global markets, many seem to agree on one thing: There are stocks worth picking up on the dip.
|
|
The House and Senate, picking up on the fact that American consumers hate robocalls, finally reached a compromise that gives the FCC additional authority and a legislative mandate to crack down on those unwanted calls.
|
|
That fits some of the data — it would help explain the beneficial effects of economic segregation, for instance, as that observation might be picking up on immigrant-heavy areas with high levels of social support.
|
|
The people who follow him on Instagram are picking up on his unique aesthetic, and are now asking for their very own "bizarre" Oozy tattoos, which is taking the artist to some very interesting artistic destinations.
|
|
Picking up on Twitter attacks earlier in the day, Mr. Trump accused Mr. Tester of unfairly smearing Ronny L. Jackson, the doctor who withdrew from consideration as secretary of veterans affairs, with false allegations of misconduct.
|
|
"There [are] completely Biblical elements that I'm surprised — some people are really picking up on [them] immediately, other people have no clue, and I think that's just how people are brought up," Aronofsky told the outlet.
|
|
IEX says it slows orders by 350 millionths of a second to prevent predatory traders using high-speed technology from picking up on trading signals and electronically front-running investors' orders, a practice termed latency arbitrage.
|
|
It somehow dealt with the things that Joanne had gone through in the years after I left [Harrow], picking up on conversations that we had at school about the power of beauty, the power of image.
|
|
So I think what this is about is, picking up on Lisa&aposs language, it&aposs a campaign -- a public relations campaign by Giuliani and Sekulow to say to people, you can&apost trust the FBI.
|
|
The paper suggests that the computer vision system is picking up on equally subtle patterns, both artificial and natural, but primarily the latter; the researchers were careful to focus on features that can't be altered easily.
|
|
But algorithms are still not very good at picking up on the nuances of human behavior—and after letting Nude troll through my camera roll, I'm not convinced this algorithm has ever seen a naked body.
|
|
Perhaps much of what a modern audience is picking up on is the act of hustling in itself; in our conversation, the cousins repeatedly speak to how much they work but how much they love it.
|
|
Picking up on the theme laid out by Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly and other border experts and agents, Trump spoke about the need for any border barrier to allow agents to see the other side.
|
|
But BERT, which is now being deployed in services like Google's internet search engine, has a problem: It could be picking up on biases in the way a child mimics the bad behavior of his parents.
|
|
He said that in addition to the pulse, other signals from the body such as muscle tension, colon distention, stomach distention and immune reactions might be picking up on things that the rational mind was missing.
|
|
He was picking up on the typecasting that some of his most impassioned detractors had done — a bit of bigotry on their part, and a tactical error — and converting it into a weapon of his own.
|
|
"The Yankees are picking up on guys that teams maybe don't have the resources to go that deep and run the analytics on, and snatch some guys from other teams that are good players," Britton said.
|
|
But instead of concluding that BERT could apparently imbue neural networks with near-Aristotelian reasoning skills, they suspected a simpler explanation: that BERT was picking up on superficial patterns in the way the warrants were phrased.
|
|
" IEX has said the practice prevents predatory high-frequency traders from picking up on trading signals and then using their faster technology to race ahead and electronically front-run the orders, as described in "Flash Boys.
|
|
In a 2015 appearance on "Where's Obama's Birth Certificate" radio, Higbie openly questioned the authenticity of former President Barack Obama's birth certificate, picking up on the birther arguments seeded by Donald Trump years before his presidential campaign.
|
|
And in fact, I think it&aposs regrettable and picking up on what Marie was saying -- WALLACE: Would you say you don&apost -- do you -- you&aposre saying you don&apost think there&aposs a double standard?
|
|
Sports Authority, which was owned by the Los Angeles-based private equity firm Leonard Green & Partners, has said that it was hampered by $1.1 billion in debt, and was late in picking up on shifting consumer trends.
|
|
These are things that I do to protect myself and to communicate with my higher self so that I'm able to see in front of me what it is that my subconscious mind is picking up on.
|
|
" Asked what effect the gaffe might have on the campaign, Weld said, "We'll have to wait and see whether people think that not picking up on the name of a town in Syria is a mortal sin.
|
|
Growth, sluggish for most of the second and third quarters, was seen picking up on better industrial production, solid construction output and buoyant private consumption supported by optimistic sentiment, the central bank said in a monthly report.
|
|
Chinese consumers are picking up on the highly anticipated features not seen in previous iterations of the iPhone: Online, fans are saying that their favorite additions are the animated emojis, new camera lighting and facial recognition technology.
|
|
" ARTHUR BASS, MANAGING DIRECTOR AT WEDBUSH SECURITIES IN NEW YORK: "What the Fed would like to see is the economy start picking up on an international basis, not just in the US, and then gradually easy off.
|
|
The media and some scientists sometimes used the term "global change," but really started picking up on the term "global warming" much more often after covering James Hansen's testimony at a Senate hearing in 1988 research shows.
|
|
Fifteen percent of participants got 15 or more answers right, leading researchers to believe that cats really are trying to tell us things with their faces, but most of us aren't picking up on the right cues.
|
|
It's that Trudeau displayed an impressive deftness at picking up on left-wing social issues, the kinds of things his father also emphasized, and highlighting them in a way that made him seem compassionate, thoughtful, and open-minded.
|
|
Brightening up your own unique skin tone — whether that's pale, deep, or somewhere in between — feels more current, and brands are picking up on that shift by giving us things like body gloss and full-on body highlighter.
|
|
But many of the campaign's supporters, picking up on its frequent complaints of Russian interference in the election, have enthusiastically backed Ms. Stein's efforts, putting pressure on the Clinton team to show that it is exploring all options.
|
|
The guests are picking up on odd cadences in her standard spiel, which is leading to a drop in sexual interest, and she's flashing back to a violent scene in which she and her daughter are under attack.
|
|
Trump, whose political instincts can often be underestimated by his ideological opponents, could also be picking up on a fear on the part of many Americans that is focused on losing their livelihoods more than losing their lives.
|
|
The researchers suspect sports could also help people with language disorders, like dyslexia, as they typically deal with a mix of auditory and attention deficits and have a harder time picking up on speech when there's background noise.
|
|
And since his father has been running for president, he's also been known for picking up on some of the worst memes on the right — from Pepe the Frog to the infamous tweet comparing Syrian refugees to Skittles.
|
|
Picking up on a favored theme of Didier St. Georges, managing director at asset manager Carmignac, from recent months, Gambles says he is in agreement with St. Georges' belief that we are "dancing on the edge of a volcano".
|
|
"It's a really special place for us, and when we started to pull into the neighborhood he was just going on about how we've been friends for so long, and I wasn't really picking up on it," says Woods.
|
|
Turning to the housing market and picking up on further comments from Ingves in which he recently said Sweden's housing market was being mismanaged, the CEO of the Nordic region's biggest mortgage lender pointed to structural issues causing distortion.
|
|
Dogs really do seem to be especially skilled at picking up on what people are feeling; one study published earlier this year even suggests that dogs can recognize a person's emotions by looking at his or her facial expressions.
|
|
Picking up on the theme of a 2013 book by the American political scientist Benjamin Barber, "If Mayors Ruled the World: Dysfunctional Nations, Rising Cities," Ms. Hidalgo has made the political dynamics of global cities into a personal cause.
|
|
Members of the Tension forums noticing a typo in an email could turn into a plot point; a participant not picking up on the subtleties in a one-on-one scene could lead to a story thread being abandoned.
|
|
Picking up on the term Afrofuturism, which combines elements of science fiction, historical fiction, fantasy, and African cosmologies, Al-Maria coined the term "Gulf Futurism" to describe a view of the future shaped by video games and Hollywood films.
|
|
They anticipate some of the leads will be false starts, and in some instances they'll need to skip a tip because of staffing constraints, picking up on it later if it pans out through aggregation from other news sources.
|
|
The report focuses on the mailing addresses used by fraudsters on their citizenship application, noting that thanks to typos and a lack of capitalization, bureaucrats aren't picking up on the scam when they run those addresses through the system.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - Investors are picking up on the benefits for Mexican silver miners of one of the biggest foreign exchange stories since November's U.S. election, with the slide in the peso pushing costs lower while silver prices are ramping up.
|
|
And this is why I think even today, on Twitter, you'll see various venture capitalists or entrepreneurs picking up on your stuff, people who don't have a direct connection to the media business who respond to what you're talking about.
|
|
I realized at this point that during the course of casual conversation, he was picking up on other things I said I wanted, so he was posting ads specifically for me to respond to so I'd come over and 'hang out.
|
|
She shared a second photo in which she faced the camera and carried the Fendi bag on her shoulder — a clear sign the youngest of the KarJenner sisters was picking up on her siblings' new favorite trends: Fendi's signature logo print.
|
|
Certain traditions that take place in graveyards, or at wedding banquet halls, are not explained for the non-Chinese viewer; we're left to experience them alongside a similarly out-of-place Billi, picking up on what's going on through contextual clues.
|
|
SS: Political storms aplenty in Europe in 2016, we're expecting probably a very similar 2017 as well, which probably means it won't happen, but indeed Europe is actually picking up on the business front, though, isn't it, from your survey?
|
|
It is also arguable that the classifier was picking up on features specific to people on dating sites, or some sort of self-selection mechanic such as straight American men deliberately avoiding a look they consider associated with being gay.
|
|
Bollywood acts like a mirror, picking up on paradigm shifts through the portrayal of the typical average Joe stories in any given era, and that's what gives the industry such mass appeal across the subcontinent -- the audience can always relate.
|
|
And as women's health issues come to the fore politically and access to women's health care is increasingly threatened, more people, including celebrities like Serena Williams, are comfortable speaking out about these issues, and companies are picking up on this frankness.
|
|
The state Department of Human Services investigators found there were "some indications of child abuse or neglect," but they were "unable to determine" whether the accusations were legitimate, despite picking up on disturbing, if not prosecutable, signs, the report said.
|
|
And SHoP conceived the twisty 203-story mixed-income condo project called 242 Broome, whose shimmery facade in anodized aluminum changes color with the shifting light, picking up on the sepias of nearby brick buildings, the blue of the sky.
|
|
Scanning surveillance footage at the gas station where Naz and Andrea stopped to fuel up, Chandra can be seen picking up on a hearse driver who says something to Andrea and follows them out of the station as they leave.
|
|
"I think what we're picking up on is that there are just some people who, for whatever reason, have consistently nonmajority tastes," she says, noting that in addition to buying short-lived products, harbingers buy a lot of niche items.
|
|
LABUAN, Indonesia (Reuters) - Indonesian fisherman Yadi was at his seaside home on the west coast of Java island when he felt a light breeze picking up on Saturday night as hundreds of people milled about in nearby restaurants, enjoying barbecued fish.
|
|
It is a tricky business trying to decide which movements are worth picking up on and which are worth ignoring in a split second window, and when fighters stop reacting to feints they make themselves easy marks for clean leads.
|
|
Picking up on this, Roy suggested looking into 1960s television series like Thunderbirds and Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, which found their inspiration in the same Cold War tensions, rumors of technically advanced spy planes and secret missions Vlambeer was looking at.
|
|
And the company itself was not picking up on any such worrying signals, save for one blip on its radar: In early 2016, its security team noticed an uptick in Russian actors attempting to steal the credentials of journalists and public figures.
|
|
Picking up on the theme, fellow panelist, Martin Sorrell, CEO of advertising behemoth WPP Group, criticized the culture of short-termism in business, particularly pronounced since the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008, for encouraging a lack of sustainable and transformative strategic investment.
|
|
Sanders even seems to be picking up on this dynamic -- and has relished the fact that a man who represents the physical manifestation of the kind of enemy he has looked to stand up against for decades is now running against him.
|
|
She has been anthropologist-in-residence at the New York City Department of Sanitation for more than a decade; her book "Picking Up: On the Streets and Behind the Trucks With the Sanitation Workers of New York City" was published in 2013.
|
|
The presentation of night clubs as sexual danger zones linked to violence, and online dating as a high risk and indeed potentially fatal practice, are two examples of the show picking up on both the sexual fears and biases of the time.
|
|
It's hard to imagine teens wouldn't be able to figure out a way to circumvent such a feature, given the software is run on an AI system, and artificial intelligence is, to date, pretty terrible at picking up on the nuances of human language.
|
|
"Its just up-up we go, investors today seem to be picking up on every piece of news as the glass being half full with apparent progress on the U.S.-China trade talks," said Michael Geraghty, equity strategist at Cornerstone Capital Group in New York.
|
|
So when he tweets "only freethinkers" and "It's no more barring people because they have different ideas," he is picking up on a real phenomenon: that the boundaries of public discourse have become so proscribed as to make impossible frank discussions of anything remotely controversial.
|
|
"Parents have a hard time picking up on those 'internal' symptoms, so letting children know that you want to hear about their feelings and emotions is important, as well as not over-reacting to teenage behaviors that may be a manifestation of irritability," Glowinski said.
|
|
While it is true the media tends to pay more attention to the news when the economic forecast is grim, the available research indicates this is because they are picking up on real signals from consumers, rather than creating a panic out of thin air.
|
|
That's the case with smart watches from Apple and Fitbit, which are increasingly picking up on serious problems like sleep apnea, a sleep breathing issue, and atrial fibrillation, a heart rhythm disorder, but can't do much more than steer these patients to medical care.
|
|
"The wind was picking up on the back nine but the scenery is so pretty it's hard to focus on your game," she said, after ending her round on 65 just before the first of two weather delays due to the threat of thunder and lightning.
|
|
TESS recently began operations, though more serious observation of exoplanets will have to wait for the upcoming James Webb Space Telescope or as far off as the 2040s, when telescopes capable of picking up on biosignatures that could be indicative of life may be in orbit.[Space.com]
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez is correct, the VA is not broken, it is doing great," Trump tweeted on Wednesday, picking up on comments Ocasio-Cortez made during a town hall last week in which she said of the Department of Veterans Affairs: "If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
|
|
Picking up on the work of Ms. Frank, and the chef and historian Loretta Barrett Oden, who once hosted a PBS cooking show, Mr. Sherman is joining a vital group that stretches across North America and Canada, using food culture to celebrate and empower native people.
|
|
So the company's films indulge in half-measures designed to let viewers who are progressively inclined feel as if they're picking up on something truly new and interesting, while never actually challenging any of the baseline presumptions of a society that allows Disney to remain dominant.
|
|
Picking up on Mr. Trump's stated desire for broad gun legislation, Senate Democrats rolled out their own set of proposals on Thursday: expanding background checks, banning assault weapons and allowing protective orders to temporarily take away guns from people who have shown signs of being dangerous.
|
|
"It's hard to know what Facebook is actually picking up on, what they are actually acting on, and are they giving the appropriate response to the appropriate risk," said Dr. John Torous, director of the digital psychiatry division at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.
|
|
" New York City's trash problems go back to its early days as a Dutch settlement, said Robin Nagle, an anthropology professor at New York University and the author of "Picking Up: On the Streets and Behind the Trucks with the Sanitation Workers of New York City.
|
|
The autism spectrum is huge, so to treat all diagnoses as the same is inaccurate, but to broadly explain Asperger Syndrome: it can be difficult picking up on the subtle nuances of social interaction, so uses of sarcasm, for instance, can fly straight over your head.
|
|
Frank suspects that we'll eventually be able to detect Class V planets, picking up on various technosignatures, such as those produced by massive planetary solar farms, or signs of energy being converted into useful work, leading to an unusual increase in energy dissipation not indicative of natural sources.
|
|
Like homes, schools are quickly picking up on the benefits of smart speaker deployment, and using AskMyClass teachers now can let those speakers handle a range of daily tasks, from vocabulary reviews to refocusing exercises — the software can even take notes and make lists for teachers on the go.
|
|
Kim: I dig the lo-fi, rough-and-tumble feel you've maintained here, even with the cleaner guitar tones; I'm picking up on some post-punk influence, too, which spices up the usual garage punk formula (the vocalist sounds desperate and half-drunk, too, which I'm very into).
|
|
In doing so, they are picking up on something real: The public's approval of labor unions had fallen below 50 percent in 6.43, but Gallup has found it now sits at a healthy 64 percent following the worst crisis of confidence for the labor movement in a generation.
|
|
Selzer, though, seems to be an expert at both modeling turnout and picking up on this late movement, as her track record shows: The biggest remaining question about Donald Trump's campaign has long been about whether his supporters would actually turn out to the polls — and especially to the caucuses.
|
|
In recent years, companies such as Facebook, Google parent company Alphabet, and Fitbit (which Google recently agreed to acquire) have all made an effort to detect and prevent illness — whether it's picking up on someone who might be at risk of suicide or diagnosing a condition like afib or sleep apnea.
|
|
The study "is well-done and presents a possible biomarker that we could measure on human breath to indicate hypoglycemia ... [but] in addition to isoprene, there may be other physiological and behavioral responses in people that they are picking up on," said Nancy Dreschel, an animal behavior expert at Penn State University.
|
|
The robot, a three-dimensional bust with a projection of a human-like face, aims to build on our new-found ease talking to voice assistants like Siri and Alexa, by persuading us to interact with it as if it were a person, picking up on our cues to strike up a rapport.
|
|
"To read my opinion so far, you might wonder whether I think the world will end not in fire, or in ice ... but in an Origination Clause violation," he wrote at the end of his opinion, picking up on a quip from a Supreme Court ruling in an unrelated, but similarly dry and esoteric, case.
|
|
You're picking up on others' tense energy now more than you may know, so be sure to keep your aura protected, especially on August 1, when Mars retrograde in Aquarius squares off with wildcard Uranus, putting people in an impulsive and temperamental mood and stirring up unexpected arguments and stress around your commute or schedule.
|
|
Studying a person like that — picking up on any inflection changes in their stump speech, reading thousands of their publicly-released emails, becoming obsessed over minor tweaks like switching from glasses to contacts — makes you feel like a stalker, yes, but it also helps you understand this person who wants to be the leader of the free world.
|
|
Though there are tons of Egyptian street anthems flooding Soundcloud and a vast array of electronic producers, sound artists, rappers and rock bands playing shows and releasing albums across the region, there's comparatively fewer writers out there picking up on this stuff and making sense of it all with a steady supply of reviews, profiles and hot takes.
|
|
The fact that she is acting as a state official equipped with an office, assistant and staffer could actually raise some difficult legal questions, as Sophie Schönberger, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Konstanz, recently noted in the Süddeutsche Zeitung, picking up on the question raised in the United States over whether Mrs.
|
|
Mr. Spicer was picking up on the message from his boss, who made false claims² about news coverage earlier that day as he declared a "running war" with the news media during a visit to the Central Intelligence Agency, whose most solemn duty is to feed vital and true information to presidents as they run actual wars.
|
|
"This reads like an office that is picking up on a trendy topic and issuing a policy decision for press, but without there being a lot of consideration of how it would be helpful and possibly harmful to real people out there," said Parker Higgins, the director of copyright activism for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, a nonprofit focused on digital rights.
|
|
Another of Ortega's obvious habits—getting hit as he switches stances—was also on full display against Edgar, whether it was getting hammered by a right hand as he left his orthodox stance, or Edgar immediately picking up on Ortega's new stance and getting outside his lead foot to double up on the right hand to the body and the head.
|
|
"Before photography, someone might walk around with a locket containing someone's hair because it was the only way of hanging on to part of the deceased," said Ms. Isaacs, who grew up in Flatbush, Brooklyn, apparently picking up on some of the marketing skill of her father, who sold oil burners by day and deluxe knife sets to working-class people in the evening, she said.
|
|
One staffer remembers how much trust this created on the team: "When you see the mayor hosting high-level meetings in clear sight of everyone else, you start to understand that this open-communication model is not BS." Fair or not, Clinton has developed the reputation of being overly guarded, as well as having a tin ear when it comes to picking up on voters' concerns.
|
|
Though there's an argument to be made about French and Saunders being self-deprecating here—picking up on their own "uncoolness"—there's something about Jennifer Saunders' "street" get-up, her insistence on saying the word "bitch" over and over at the end and their inflection when rapping along, that feels as though not only they are the butt of the joke, but grime is itself.
|
|
When you've got a wind picking up on the beach, even if you follow any of the number of lifeguard posts or videos on the internet on how to secure an umbrella in the sand—you rock it back and forth in the sand, and you put the dome of the umbrella into the wind... well, it doesn't matter if it's into the wind or not.
|
|
On the heels of Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's stunning Election Day defeat, the donors say they are picking up on the party's mood for a new direction and that they have to be practical about who they back financially.
|
|
Whether it was picking up on Mario Navarro's tendency to duck each time Chinzo showed a feint, and capitalizing with an uppercut—not really a competition karate weapon... Or, after throwing dozens of right leg front kicks at the southpaw Brian Wood and being forced to fight off one leg when Wood caught it and dived for a single leg takedown, Chinzo decided a nice air-hiking knee would work a treat.
|
|
Picking up on what the whip said with the new assistant secretary of mental health, this is somewhere that, yes, indeed, we need to be looking at the tools that they have and looking at these young adults, individuals who have crossed that 213-year-old threshold and who, within their family or their caregiver has access to those mental health records and how law enforcement has the ability to get that information from children's services.
|
|
WATTERS: That&aposs right and I think Meghan McCain, Charlie made the point, if you want to pay your taxes, there&aposs a little box there that you can say, "Check," and you can voluntarily give more money to the government, but just picking up on something that Michelle just said, since Ronald Reagan&aposs election in 1980 and 1981, worldwide poverty has gone from like 70 percent down to 10 percent, and incomes have risen almost over 100 percent worldwide.
|
|
But I think that in their anti-Rubio zeal the student activists are also picking up on a general approach to politics that the Trump era has encouraged among liberals — a view that since the current Republican majorities were forged by anger and a kind of smash-mouth politics, it's incumbent upon liberals to give no quarter in return, and to treat any sudden conciliation from a prominent figure like the Florida senator not as an opportunity for deal making but as a welcome sign of weakness that should inspire further fierce attack.
|
|
I mean, just take a listen to some of the lyrics: "I know about what you did and I wanna scream the truth/ She thinks you love the beach, you're such a damn liar" Or: "Thought you said that you would always be in love/But you're not in love no more" Or: "'Cause honey I'll come get my things, but I can't let go/I'm waiting for it, that green light, I want it/Oh, I wish I could get my things and just let go/I'm waiting for it, that green light, I want it" I guess it's my fault, as a close personal friend, for not picking up on the signals.
|
|