She offered the campaign a markup of his own platform, which she said she had worked through, "precept-by-precept," to include ways he should be speaking to black voters.
|
|
Perseverance must be the precept; lifelong commitment must be the motto.
|
|
It's the root moral precept of our sense of common humanity.
|
|
First, saving money for bad times is not just a biblical precept.
|
|
By precept he taught me the liberating power of conversations about art.
|
|
It is not a religious precept, to be applied universally and uncritically.
|
|
" The man calls this "the first precept of the true alt-right.
|
|
"It is a moral precept upon which this country was founded," Moore said.
|
|
Volvo's sub-brand Polestar announced a new concept car on Tuesday: the Precept.
|
|
The first precept may be to go with an open mind — and ears.
|
|
Abandon that precept, and you undermine the moral basis of our common American citizenship.
|
|
Should we take him, to quote the famous precept of Trumpology, literally or seriously?
|
|
But Cerrone showed that core precept of grappling: never let the opponent have head control.
|
|
The Precept is the latest concept vehicle from Volvo's high-performance electric-car brand, Polestar.
|
|
It depends on the precept that no one including the president is above the law.
|
|
The doctors' precept "first, do no harm" applies to foreign policy as well as medicine.
|
|
It depends on the precept that no one including the president is above the law.
|
|
It is time to restore the American precept that each individual is accountable for his actions.
|
|
So much for the fundamental precept that no one, including the president, is above the law.
|
|
The University of Oklahoma's president, David L. Boren, has been a flagrant violator of that precept.
|
|
The Precept is electric, so it won't produce any emissions while in use, which is good.
|
|
"If he has violated any law or ethical precept he ought to be fired," he said.
|
|
Polestar will showcase the Precept at the Geneva International Motor Show, which kicks off on March 5.
|
|
Another legal precept supporting the lawsuits is that reasons for government action can't be based on invidious discrimination.
|
|
Presently, Lesotho remains eligible for AGOA in 2017, based on the precept of progress in meeting the benchmarks.
|
|
Akon lives by a simple precept ... if someone doesn't want to be with you, just let them go.
|
|
"Medicine has long operated under the precept of Primum non nocere, or 'first, do no harm,'" he wrote.
|
|
The ethical precept serves an important function in maintaining the public's trust in museums (which is remarkably high).
|
|
The incoming administration appears poised to return the United States to this precept after an eight-year drought.
|
|
" With Washington, who, in popular myth at least, declared, as a moral precept, "I cannot tell a lie.
|
|
"It is time to restore the American precept that each individual is accountable for his actions," Reagan said.
|
|
"Medicine has long operated under the precept of Primum non nocere, or 'first, do no harm,'" Madara writes.
|
|
You go back 50 years and the organizing precept was that America's vision of liberal democracy could defeat communism.
|
|
To commit to the life force which is not based on science but a precept engrained in our cells.
|
|
Recently, some of my colleagues have deviated from this ethical precept and publicly opined about the president's mental state.
|
|
He says he is guided by "an ethical precept" that may realise his lifelong dream of an egalitarian society.
|
|
No one in the N.B.A. tests the old precept that forbids cheering on press row like Orlando's Markelle Fultz.
|
|
Precept Wine is projecting to sell 300,83 cases of all of its canned wine brands by end of year.
|
|
Inside, the Precept has a vertically oriented, 15-inch touch screen, as well as a 12.5-inch driver's display.
|
|
Not to mention, the Precept has a 15-inch center touchscreen and a 12.5-inch display for the driver.
|
|
Critics Corner Robert Cryan of Breakingviews: "Apple has long followed Mies van der Rohe's design precept that "less is more.
|
|
The fifth precept of Buddhism warns against the ill effects of any intoxicants that might cloud the mind or provide distraction.
|
|
Walt notes that while this may sound like a radical idea, it once was the guiding precept for American foreign policy.
|
|
"It is a moral precept upon which this country was founded," responded Moore, who has a history of making controversial remarks.
|
|
There's no precept of Muslim doctrine that would suggest being shot at with pig blood–soaked bullets would imperil one's immortal soul.
|
|
The App Store's basic precept of buying and owning apps is at odds with these new ways of developing and distributing software.
|
|
A major tenet of official Saudi Islamic teaching is obedience to rulers — hardly a precept that encourages terrorism intended to break nations.
|
|
All Americans should bear one important precept in mind: If the Sanders plan sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
|
|
For one thing, the Precept would recognize the driver as they approach the car and automatically ready their favorite applications and settings.
|
|
Yes, this is the point where we swing back toward the self-help precept that you can do stuff to make yourself happier.
|
|
The ancient precept, Yosef said in a March 12 sermon, can be obeyed "without fear of the High Court or any military chief".
|
|
For not instilling this precept in his staff, for failing to take care that the law reigned supreme, the president bears the responsibility.
|
|
More than anything related to style itself, though, there is a precept I tend to adhere to, one also acquired as a kid.
|
|
And good monikers are still defined by Young's precept that a name should somehow evoke the fundamental qualities that you hope to advertise.
|
|
Polestar says the Precept, which represents "a manifesto of things to come," is partially built from recycled plastic bottles, cork, and fishing nets.
|
|
How could he be quiet, when all around him in the 20th century men continued to ignore God's fundamental precept, Thou shalt not kill?
|
|
How was the process of making it compare to how you've made music in the past for labels like Unknown Precept and Ascetic House?
|
|
The Precept points toward a focus on sustainable manufacturing practices, rather than simply on building a more efficient alternative to traditional gas-powered vehicles.
|
|
I was recently reminded of this important investing precept when I attended a presentation by Ken French, a noted professor of finance at Dartmouth College.
|
|
As a general precept, I suggest that we all do better at measuring our actions on the basis of whether they are constructive or destructive.
|
|
But they will also be listening for something else: the President's unconditional commitment to the core precept of collective defense, as enshrined in Article 5.
|
|
The pairing of Mr. Hirst and Mr. Gagosian was a kind of apotheosis of Andy Warhol's famous precept that good business is the best art.
|
|
Taqiyya is an Islamic precept that permits Muslims, when in danger or under duress, to conceal their true beliefs, breaking the usual injunction against lying.
|
|
Moreover, I find their precept of phantasmagorical obscurity increasingly desirable in a social media landscape that has become overly data-mined, harvested, mapped, and quantified.
|
|
Seattle-based Precept Wine has helped grow the space with its line of brands, including selling its popular House Wine in a can in 2017.
|
|
But Tywin is also a philosopher of the subject of power, with his every precept learned first from experience and then refined by his understanding.
|
|
Such unwillingness to bow to an uppity judiciary surely impressed Mr. Trump, who sees his own judgment as superior to any moral or legal precept.
|
|
It is a precept of natural law, a theory of universal legal principles that Neil Gorsuch, Mr Trump's pick for the Supreme Court, generally finds persuasive.
|
|
The American conservative establishment initially balked at Donald Trump, too, before creeping to his defense — jettisoning, along the way, every moral precept held within their movement.
|
|
So whatever Polestar has planned with a car like the Precept, it's clear that it's only the tip of the iceberg when it comes Geely's ambitions.
|
|
If the charges against Mr. Little are true, then he violated a basic precept of the legal profession by misusing the confidential information of a client.
|
|
The brand is now teasing a stunning, all-electric concept vehicle called the Precept, which it will display at the Geneva International Motor Show next month.
|
|
It "defies a fundamental, centuries-old precept of our legal system: People cannot be punished for crimes for which they are not morally culpable," he wrote.
|
|
It also served a fundamental Jane Jacobs precept about the creative reuse of old buildings, something New York Fashion Week: Men's has thus far failed to accomplish.
|
|
"There's a little bit of mystery about him," Mr. Savary said — perhaps an echo of the Machiavellian precept that leaders are not bound to reveal too much.
|
|
Instead of traditional mirrors, the Precept relies on cameras and screens, a feature that's still not legal in the US. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
|
|
But I still like the "only murder is bad" morality, because it feels like the kind of legalistic precept you'd totally find in The Outsider's weird folk religion.
|
|
He died before the advent of Instagram, but his intuition about fashion anticipated by some decades the amplifying effect social media would have on a simple evolutionary precept.
|
|
The title notwithstanding, Mr. Eccleshare reminds us that there is no manual for mastering that Forsterian precept: Connect as best you can so you don't call it quits.
|
|
"My conclusion about Mr. Trump's unsuitability for office is based on his disregard for the precept of treating others with respect, an idea that should transcend politics," she writes.
|
|
" Moore then compared homosexuality to bestiality — and, when asked if homosexuality was the same as bestiality, he responded, "It is a moral precept upon which this country was founded.
|
|
This is a fundamental precept, morally and pragmatically sound, that should be honored by all who seek to transform for the better America's flawed system of health care delivery.
|
|
It is a fundamental precept of American tort law that a seller can comply with all statutes and still be subject to civil liability if it engaged in negligence.
|
|
The actor, who goes by Michael, had arrived wearing an outfit that seemed to embody this precept: black suit, white sneakers, tomato-red T-shirt, Ninja Turtle-green backpack.
|
|
But while differences between the two systems are hard to spot at this point, the level of customization and personalization appears to be a notch higher in the Precept.
|
|
The precept naturists hold the most sacred is body acceptance — to "not judge anyone by their body shape or other war wounds" and to ignore the nakedness of others.
|
|
In other words, an invigoration of the most basic precept of the rule of law since King John of England agreed to limits on his power in the year 1215.
|
|
"My conclusion about Mr. Trump's unsuitability for office is based on his disregard for the precept of treating others with respect, an idea that should transcend politics," Ms. Collins wrote.
|
|
It's a precept that covers her Long Island menagerie, which includes, besides poultry and bees, three goats, a small herd of sheep and Pepe and Boris, her lumberingly overgrown pigs.
|
|
It wasn't Rothko's ethereal clouds of color that came to mind when looking at his work, but Ad Reinhardt's blacks and the Via Negativa, the mystical precept of negation and denial.
|
|
It was the first time he ever saw black people wear suits and carry briefcases; the first time he realized that his skin color didn't have to be a limiting precept.
|
|
"This rule defies a fundamental, centuries-old precept of our legal system: People cannot be punished for crimes for which they are not morally culpable," they wrote in a 2018 brief.
|
|
Central to our existence as a democratic country is the rule of law, the precept that declares that no one stands above its prohibitions and no one falls below its protections.
|
|
In unveiling the Cybertruck, Tesla tried to make sharp angles cool again — but with the debut of its Precept concept car, Polestar just showed Tesla how striking softer ones can be.
|
|
Americans believe that due process is a precept applicable in many walks of life, including the workplace, which is why unions, for example, negotiate contracts that include binding arbitration clauses. Why?
|
|
Last year the government allowed them to levy an additional 2% "precept", hypothecated to social care, every year for four years, a move that 95% of councils adopted in the first year.
|
|
The Information Age, which I posit began as early as the late 1800s and stopped at the introduction of the first home computers, was based on the precept that information was power.
|
|
Mustafa Sentop, a senior AKP member who heads a parliamentary commission on constitutional reform, said a draft text retained the precept of secularism and his party had not even discussed removing it.
|
|
It is his shrewd understanding of this precept that has helped vault Mr. Nakamura's label, Visvim, from the status of Tokyo indie to a business with a reported $100 million in sales.
|
|
He was one of those who defied the usual precept—that, despite all the power talk, the only people who could really make anything happen were the seven or twelve bankable stars.
|
|
Ms. Merkel has championed a European solution on the migration issue, warning that unilateral action could endanger freedom of movement within the European Union, a central precept of the 28-member bloc.
|
|
If you, like me, are a believer in the precept "Follow the money," then you understand there is no one better to consult about your sex life than a bunch of economists.
|
|
They say the law also violates a precept of the Geneva Conventions that obliges doctors and other health care professionals to treat the wounded and sick, regardless which side they may support.
|
|
However, immediate funding pressures have eased as local authorities are now able to raise the social care council tax precept, which - as it is applied cumulatively over years - has alleviated imminent funding shortages.
|
|
"If social care is part of the prime minister's promise of a more equal country that works for everyone, then the precept is a poor policy instrument to achieve it," says Mr Humphries.
|
|
In lieu of traditional side mirrors, the Polestar Precept sports side-mounted cameras; in place of the rear-view mirror is a screen that displays live video captured by a rear-facing camera.
|
|
But irrespective of who is actually running the drug trafficking organizations behind industrial-sized illegal outdoor marijuana grows, they are all bound by the same organizational precept: maximize profits at whatever the cost.
|
|
In high school, Cynthia fell in love with engineering and came to accept unquestioningly the American precept that if she studied hard and did well, there wasn't any reason she couldn't become an engineer.
|
|
Here's a roundup of what leading health organizations have said about the Graham-Cassidy Bill: American Medical Association "...the Graham-Cassidy Amendment fails to match this vision and violates the precept of "first do no harm.
|
|
That precept feels particularly important to me because many of the stories I oversee are about science and technology, two subjects where it can be easy for journalists to get too far ahead of the facts.
|
|
It concerns whether Missouri, on the basis of the constitutional precept of separation of church and state, can exclude a Lutheran church that operates a daycare center from a state program that awards grants for resurfacing playgrounds.
|
|
They read to them, encourage them, reward them for successes, help them learn from failures, make sure they do their homework and teach them, through precept and example, the values that should guide a decent human life.
|
|
House Wine, owned by Precept Wine, one of the largest privately owned wine companies in the Northwest, currently has four of the top 10 canned wines on the market — its rose, rose bubbles, red blend and chardonnay.
|
|
It would be intriguing to know whether the idea of the punctuation mark — and the implied precept of art as language — preceded the taking of the photograph, or whether it was the product of free-association afterward.
|
|
Either our stomachs have grown weaker or our brains stronger, and we are not willing to sacrifice future well-being for the sake of a momentary gratification, even though sanctioned by the precept and example of our ancestors.
|
|
Silicon Valley, and the tech industry as a whole, is fundamentally based on the precept that an accumulation of good, excellent, and exceptional engineers leads to an outcome wildly beyond the cost of the sum of its parts.
|
|
We observe some easing of the immediate funding pressure as local authorities are now able to raise the social care council tax precept, which - as it is applied cumulatively over years - has alleviated the most imminent funding shortages.
|
|
The seeming oxymoron of extravagant ease has long been, for example, a basic precept of Dries Van Noten, for whom dressing for comfort is an inalienable right, and the tension between apparent opposites is what keeps things interesting.
|
|
" It reads, "It is disappointing that a few raters last year mentioned female employees' baking skills, which, among other things, wasted space that could have been used to discuss the employee's precept-linked accomplishments and potential for future advancement.
|
|
"Hitherto it is questionable if all the mechanical inventions yet made have lightened the day's toil of any human being," John Stuart Mill wrote in the " Principles of Political Economy " (25), and the precept holds for recent innovations, too.
|
|
" Since the wearing of a head scarf, the court found, "appears to be imposed on women by a precept which is laid down in the Quran," that made the custom "hard to square with the principle of gender equality.
|
|
Like many of his contemporaries in Brooklyn's burgeoning techno scene, he approaches his productions with a similar flair for the ominous, freakier sides of dance music, with releases on notable labels including Ascetic House, Unknown Precept, and Bank NYC.
|
|
A polyglot designer, photographer, director, publisher and proprietor of a Left Bank bookshop that fueled his bibliophile addiction, Mr. Lagerfeld hurtled through life collecting furniture, houses, experiences and people and operating according to one simple precept: Never look back.
|
|
Her success in the White House has had as much to do with her comfort with herself as with what might be her central precept: never believe that there is a room you have no right to walk into.
|
|
And/or time banking apps (although, personally, I think weighted time banks would be far more successful; the precept that everyone's time is worth exactly the same has historically proven unpopular.) Debug Politics is organizing hackathons to work on political problems.
|
|
A typical furniture seller would have to raise the retail price of a table that wholesales for $400 to about $999 from $799 to cover the 25% tariff costs, said Stephen Antisdel, founder of Precept Partners, an e-commerce consultancy.
|
|
In the coming days we will see if current Justice Department officials decide to placate a persistent President, or whether they hold firm in adhering to the important precept that dictates their work be done impartially, without fear or favor.
|
|
And as for the new hero of the left, AOC, she has some decent ideas but lacks the wisdom to implement them, seems to be an immature and rigid ideologue and needs to learn from the Buddhist precept of Skillful Means.
|
|
Americans don't want their government to coddle those who wish to kill their families and don't particularly care if their reason is because they are Charles Manson insane or they are following what they have been taught is a fundamental precept of Islam.
|
|
In all the time since, Kitty Genovese has become a symbol of a psychological precept known as the bystander effect: the idea that as the number of witnesses goes up, the likelihood that an individual will intervene on behalf of another diminishes.
|
|
Last January, at a rally in Dresden, Mr. Höcke questioned the guiding precept of modern Germany — the country's culpability in World War II and the Holocaust — calling on Germans to make a "180 degree" turn in the way they viewed their history.
|
|
For all the talk in the press release about how the Precept is a preview of Polestar's future, it appears that we'll have to wait until Geneva to hear more about exactly what that vision entails on the environmental side of things.
|
|
That month, Mr. Höcke spoke at a rally in Dresden and questioned the guiding precept of modern Germany — the country's culpability in World War II and the Holocaust — calling on Germans to make a "180 degree" turn in the way they viewed their history.
|
|
We thus reinscribe, in the missing debate over the Black female victims of police violence, a core patriarchal precept in the wider quest for racial justice: an understanding of the issue as a fundamental conflict between men—particularly over freedom, self-determination, and power.
|
|
Peggy always tried to have a friend who was twice her age—not a relative or an authority but a friend, a person to whom one can feel simply akin—but this became more difficult with every year, and Peggy refused to invert her precept—to befriend someone half her age.
|
|
A guiding precept for the president and his team is that the balance of power in the world has shifted against American interests, and that General McMaster should focus on developing foreign and economic policy options in concert with the Pentagon, State Department and other agencies to respond to that challenge.
|
|
In a culture that ennobles the pursuit of self-betterment and happiness by raising it to the rank of life purpose and meaning, it is nothing less than utter hypocrisy to condemn those who try to follow this precept but are prevented from doing so by lack of means or proper papers.
|
|
As the impeachment proceedings move forward, our representatives in Congress must consider the foundational precept of our republic: that our government and its institutions of diplomacy and law enforcement function at the behest and for the benefit of the people of the United States — rather than a powerful individual or a foreign government.
|
|
As you might expect, it is clearly against our company's policy to drink at the office; I am not inclined, however, to disclose what I know to her superiors under the general precept that she is an adult capable of making her own decisions and assuming whatever risks she may choose to assume.
|
|
The implementation of the council tax precept (an option to increase council tax with revenue ring-fenced for social care) by the majority of local authorities has resulted in an increase in average fees, although not sufficient to fully compensate the existing under-funding of care, which has been exacerbated by the introduction of the National Living Wage.
|
|
The implementation of the council tax precept (an option to increase council tax with revenues ring-fenced for social care) by the majority of local authorities has resulted in an increase in average fees, although not one sufficient to compensate fully the existing underfunding of care which has been exacerbated by the introduction of the National Living Wage.
|
|
Paul Ryan is a guy who, by his own recollection, has been dreaming of taking health care away from poor people since he was "drinking out of kegs," and who makes his interns read Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged, an extended argument for the moral precept that poor people are stupid and lazy and do not deserve help from anybody.
|
|
The implementation of the council tax precept (an option to increase council tax with revenues ring-fenced for social care) by the majority of local authorities has resulted in an increase in average fees, although not sufficient to compensate fully the existing underfunding of care, which has been exacerbated by the introduction of the National Living Wage.
|
|
Just as Thoreau's "Resistance to Civil Government" nourished the likes of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr., his kinetic "in wildness" precept has electrified the literary imaginations of Barry Lopez, T. C. Boyle, Terry Tempest Williams, Bill McKibben, Wendell Berry, David Quammen, Edward Hoagland, Carl Hiaasen, Rick Bass, Gary Snyder, Louise Erdrich and other wilderness warriors safeguarding our cherished public lands.
|
|
Think tanks like the Economic Policy Institute (which, for the record, predated the researchers named above), the Roosevelt Institute, the Institute for New Economic Thinking, and especially the Washington Center for Equitable Growth put inequality and broadly shared growth at the core of their work, implicitly rejecting the old-economics' precept that growth can be either efficient or equitable, but not both.
|
|
American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, Council 31, which codified the "right to work" precept, represents the second—claiming that an employee's freedom is intruded on if he or she is required to pay dues to a union, despite the fact that the union can only use that money for the employee's own benefit, which offends the republican ideal of seeking the collective good.
|
|