The race means more to Prelude than Ichthys, as Prelude is smaller, said Wood Mackenzie analyst Saul Kavonic.
|
|
Just like Jesus notes that joy is the prelude to loving one another, finding joy was the prelude to this project.
|
|
"Prelude is excited to help OptimoRoute expand its reach and further develop its offerings for a multitude of mobile workforces," said Victoria Beasley, partner, Prelude Ventures .
|
|
Sure, it will always be the prelude to the best of all-time, but it will also always be the prelude to the best of all-time.
|
|
Now, she's serving up a prelude to her debut album with I Used To Know Her (The Prelude), a 20-minute collection of smooth R&B with sharp spoken word moments.
|
|
Yet I think it's the prelude to something even more.
|
|
Yoking De Quincey's life to Wordsworth's Prelude has its weaknesses.
|
|
Show notes: Prelude to Axanar is available here, it's nuts!
|
|
The past is prelude to the present in Trump World.
|
|
Bizarre behavior is often interpreted as a prelude to violence.
|
|
Capital controls would be only a prelude to continued malaise.
|
|
It's just the prelude to an even more intense climb.
|
|
In the prelude to the election, bogus reports about Mrs.
|
|
Here is the whole performance, but listen to the prelude.
|
|
If past is prelude, we should not hold our breath.
|
|
Curiously, the prelude to the 1987 crash isn't one of them.
|
|
My favorite readymade is "Prelude to a Broken Arm", from 1915.
|
|
The crucifixion is first and foremost a prelude to the Resurrection.
|
|
But the VR experience was all prelude to the physical installation.
|
|
As a prelude to the split, Bitcoin trading platforms like CEX.
|
|
"It all is a prelude to the jobs number," he said.
|
|
The O.J. moment was just a prelude to our new normal.
|
|
Domestic violence, Caro shows, is not only the prelude to horror,
|
|
But it is just as likely that he is a prelude.
|
|
This isn't the prelude to an acquisition, according to Bharti Mittal.
|
|
Korea, though, was just a prelude of the horrors to come.
|
|
New investors include Iconiq Capital, Prelude Ventures and Tao Capital Partners.
|
|
"A break of $1,240 will prelude a deeper correction," he said.
|
|
A fourth baby was born out of our own difficulties—Prelude!
|
|
The "Prelude to Performance" program opted for an old-fashioned staging.
|
|
All that, however, is just a prelude to the real battle.
|
|
It's likely to be the prelude to a flash of wondrousness.
|
|
The complaint was prelude either to a lawsuit or a settlement.
|
|
It turned out to be not an aberration, but a prelude.
|
|
This primordial piece proved a surprisingly effective prelude to the Wagner.
|
|
It was just a prelude to the looming free-agent frenzy.
|
|
The question might sound like the prelude to a children's joke.
|
|
Remember: Pyongyang's peace offensive is usually a prelude to a provocation.
|
|
The drumming was the call to the dance, a prelude of sorts.
|
|
Is Putin's interference in the US election a prelude for other moves?
|
|
Of course, all of this was a prelude to the footage itself.
|
|
Jorma Elo's "Nocturne/Étude/Prelude" is a characteristically incoherent fit of hiccups.
|
|
Subsequent elections have each felt like a prelude to a permanent campaign.
|
|
The most unhinged moment, in fact, was Malone's prelude to all this.
|
|
Tuesday's visitation was a prelude to Jacob's superhero-themed funeral on Wednesday.
|
|
The imam's residence permit was withdrawn as a prelude to expelling him.
|
|
The round was led by Peak Ventures with participation from Prelude Ventures.
|
|
That was a prelude to Kindle's entry into China the next year.
|
|
Who knew it was a prelude to the rest of the year?
|
|
The comparisons to 2008 -- the prelude to global depression -- are piling up.
|
|
Those can be a prelude to the more serious charge of impeachment.
|
|
"A small prelude for piano is like a puddle," he told me.
|
|
It wouldn't be an impeachment proceeding but a prelude to that possibility.
|
|
An exhilarating prelude to the great novels of his famous late phase.
|
|
It's a prelude to his testimony before Congress on Wednesday and Thursday.
|
|
These are Chevron's Wheatstone project, Inpex's Ichthys and Royal Dutch Shell's Prelude.
|
|
Mr. Thielemann's "Lohengrin" Prelude enveloped the house with a mysterious, sublime shimmer.
|
|
Negotiators hoped that the deal would be the prelude to peaceful elections.
|
|
The local poll is a worrying prelude to national elections next year.
|
|
Experts say this is a prelude to a fight with Jorge Masvidal
|
|
Which means that all of last night's fireworks were just a prelude.
|
|
Which means that all of last night's fireworks were just a prelude.
|
|
"We assume that this is the prelude to a technical recession," Scheuerle added.
|
|
For many, this listing is a prelude to Xiaomi's expected public market entry.
|
|
Meanwhile, the files may only be a prelude to what is to come.
|
|
Think of it as a relaxed, summer prelude to the heat of Disrupt.
|
|
The company declined to say when it expects the first Prelude LNG cargo.
|
|
This is what the prelude to a financial crisis looks like, historically speaking.
|
|
But it turned out only to be a prelude to the Yankees' disappointment.
|
|
The G-major Prelude begins casually, without the aura of Great Music unfolding.
|
|
A tidy scheme for twin souls but otherwise, assuredly, a prelude to divorce.
|
|
"The Prelude" is part of my bloodstream practically, or maybe I mean metaphorically.
|
|
To some modern ears, the lyrics sound like a prelude to date rape.
|
|
The uncertainty has worked against Mr. Netanyahu in the prelude to the vote.
|
|
In the prelude to the opening ceremony, North Korea dominated the news cycle.
|
|
To some, the data demand looks suspiciously like a prelude to vote suppression.
|
|
It could well be a prelude to a rematch in the N.B.A. finals.
|
|
An admission of hate, for Mr. Hawthorne, was a necessary prelude to love.
|
|
The vote was seen as a prelude to further deregulation for broadband companies.
|
|
The Spanish Princess is particularly bittersweet because it's a prelude to all this tragedy.
|
|
Yet all legally purchased semi-automatic weapons as a prelude to their murderous rampages.
|
|
The poet, essayist, founder and editor of Prelude Magazine doesn't need no stinkin' shelves.
|
|
Illyrians, Greeks and Romans were a prelude to almost 600 years of Habsburg rule.
|
|
First up, the festival is revealing a brand new series dubbed Prelude to Sleep.
|
|
Water Well Whispers The sub-par challenge was just prelude for a spectacular episode.
|
|
It's unclear if the change is a prelude to a bigger, possibly legal fight.
|
|
In a prelude to Thursday's theatrics, Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein will testify Wednesday.
|
|
Are student exchange programs that weaken Jewish family ties a prelude to something worse?
|
|
Prelude isn't unique in looking to apply developing reproductive technology to help couples conceive.
|
|
Indeed, if past is prelude, neither man can afford to take anything for granted.
|
|
The idea of converting our present into a prelude of my absence distresses me.
|
|
If Pompeo's past is prelude, he's not likely to be a forward-leaning player.
|
|
The opera opens with a prelude depicting the hopeless despair of the oppressed Hebrews.
|
|
In January, his company, Brian Brooks Dance, presented a new work, "Prelude," in Chicago.
|
|
They warn that those activities could be a prelude for a broader Russian campaign.
|
|
Many assumed that Mr. Trump was using extreme actions as a prelude to negotiation.
|
|
His wrestling cameos might have been a prelude to a new career on screen.
|
|
The prelude to the G.M. strike began on the Monday after Thanksgiving in 2018.
|
|
"Dreams" followed, without pause, an opening set of three of Shostakovich's prelude-fugue pairings.
|
|
It's virtually always a prelude to something even sketchier, per the emails we received.
|
|
I THINK WHAT WE'RE REALLY STARTING IS THE PRELUDE TO A SET OF NEGOTIATIONS.
|
|
A swift repeal may be a prelude to further deregulation of the telecommunications industry.
|
|
For the theme to his variations Rachmaninoff chose Chopin's grave Prelude in C minor.
|
|
Quick to point out ... in the prelude to sex video you don't see Kevin.
|
|
All of this comes off as an ominous prelude to some kind of showdown.
|
|
Or it could be a prelude to some dramatic offensive action on his part.
|
|
Instead, it could be a prelude to more of the same during his presidency.
|
|
It would be hard not to, after hearing the wry homage to Bach in "Prelude and Ant Fugue — With a Crab Canon" (1982), a madcap reimagining of the first prelude from "The Well-Tempered Clavier" that's dismissed with an abrasive, scurrying fugue.
|
|
Alaska, Hawaii, and Washington state go to the polls on March 26, a prelude to
|
|
Commercial bankers have expressed concern that it could be a prelude to freezing the accounts.
|
|
He's invoked these dystopian ideas before, but only as a prelude to his sales pitch.
|
|
Corsi's ban reads as a prelude to a possible termination for InfoWars's entire YouTube presence.
|
|
It will go on display in Rome in March, a prelude to a grand tour.
|
|
It's not about prelude or resolution, but about being locked into a moment of infatuation.
|
|
The low- key start was a prelude to the formal talks planned in Tokyo Monday.
|
|
Buy Lawless's book The Prelude: The Deadliest City in America or follow Lawless on Instagram.
|
|
The Delta Aquarids will be a prelude to some of this season's brightest celestial activity.
|
|
Mr Quevedo blames PDVSA's falling output on American "sabotage", as a prelude to a coup.
|
|
Meanwhile, some of the president's opponents took Mr Mueller's move as the prelude to impeachment.
|
|
Most Eastern Partnership countries see this as a prelude to eventual candidacy for EU membership.
|
|
Arena's chairman said its success was a prelude to victory in next year's presidential election.
|
|
In many ways, it's seen as the prelude to Brooklyn's massive West Indian Day Parade.
|
|
Zymergen also received funding from new investors Iconiq Capital, Prelude Ventures, and Tao Capital Partners.
|
|
But all of that was prelude to Saturday, when Trump popped off for real. Terrible!
|
|
On Thursday, a traditional Muslim ceremony was held here as a prelude to Friday's embrace.
|
|
Ms. Park's government was accused of doing just that in the prelude to the elections.
|
|
But after that lengthy prelude, let me get to a contemporary and crucial political point.
|
|
He said that EFTA membership could be a prelude to full EU membership if necessary.
|
|
Likewise, common sense defensive military precautions could be misconstrued as the prelude to offensive operations.
|
|
Third Person (Plural): Prelude – Brotherhood (2018) mixes period propaganda with a folksy song about prejudice.
|
|
Everything else in the song is just a vague, rambling prelude to those two lines.
|
|
The answers on Ye aren't evocative or provoking enough to live up to the prelude.
|
|
Mr. Rupert's statement turned out to be a prelude to sweeping changes in the group.
|
|
A disturbing event from the previous day, he now realized, had been merely a prelude.
|
|
Democrats opt to nominate Horatio Seymour over Johnson during the prelude to the 1868 election.
|
|
But if past is prelude, if it proves problematic, the president will blame Mr. Mulvaney.
|
|
It was a startling epiphany and the prelude to a period of profound self-loathing.
|
|
"This is a prelude to their (opposition forces') final defeat, sooner or later," he added.
|
|
But it is a prelude in dire and deserved need of an extensive follow-up.
|
|
What we've seen in 2019 should be a good prelude to the 2020 IPO market.
|
|
But Rickman's career was, of course, so much more than just a prelude to Snape.
|
|
It is, in short, a prelude to what would follow for the next three decades.
|
|
And it may be a prelude to an endorsement from Sanders as soon as next week.
|
|
The exchange turned out to be a prelude to a pattern of sexual harassment and assault.
|
|
But, once the question was asked, it became fundamental, and the prelude to every future question.
|
|
In it, he admitted to giving women quaaludes, a powerful sedative, as a prelude to sex.
|
|
And if past is prelude, a swift withdrawal from Afghanistan fits perfectly into Trump's decision matrix.
|
|
It seems like the prelude to a sensual kiss, with the couple sharing smiles of complicity.
|
|
"My punishment was to shoot up my Honda Prelude with blue leather interior," he told Kimmel.
|
|
The beginning of each Mindhunter episode begins with a prelude before the real action kicks in.
|
|
"I'm happy with either," she says, the classic prelude from someone who has a strong opinion.
|
|
Sutherland told TechCrunch the app isn't a prelude to some premium, enterprise software from the company.
|
|
If Iowa's voters don't swoon for him, it erases the whole gaudy prelude to that moment.
|
|
Commercial bankers have expressed concern that the request could be a prelude to freezing the accounts.
|
|
Bosniak parties fear the proposal could be a prelude to the Croats forging a separatist entity.
|
|
"If that happens, my view is that is just a prelude to another negotiation," Sabia said.
|
|
Prelude is the world's biggest floating LNG production unit and the biggest maritime vessel ever built.
|
|
Prelude and Ichthys also might see delays during the tropical cyclone season from November through April.
|
|
These preliminary spats are just a prelude to the much more momentous upcoming decision on steel.
|
|
"Author" is thus less a documentary than an infomercial, a prelude to an attempted second act.
|
|
The coming weekend's event is the necessary prelude: planting all those tulips, daffodils and small bulbs.
|
|
For many, earnings are simply a prelude to Singles Day, an intense shopping holiday on Nov.
|
|
Her poems have appeared in Boston Review, The Iowa Review, Lana Turner, jubilat, Prelude and elsewhere.
|
|
That company, Prelude, has now been born, and borne to a serial entrepreneur, Martín Varsavsky (pictured).
|
|
In the prelude to the election, the military seemed to push even harder for Mr. Khan.
|
|
In "Prelude," too, there's a flat object — a metal table brought onstage in the second half.
|
|
Even Drest's disobedience feels like the prelude to her proving that fathers shouldn't underestimate their daughters.
|
|
So in that sense, Thursday's draft was a low-key prelude to the real drama ahead.
|
|
City Kitchen Some soups are delicate, light and refreshing, served as the prelude to a meal.
|
|
The production featured a prelude with live sheep on stage, also a reference to the film.
|
|
The ceremony was a prelude to a "more important" signing ceremony set for Thursday, he added.
|
|
Gehrig had me learning several of his two-part inventions and my first prelude and fugue.
|
|
Similarly, the Pentagon worries about commitments to avoid using cyberattacks as a prelude to military action.
|
|
During the orchestral prelude, Daniel Barenboim drew a crisp, clean and fleet performance from the players.
|
|
"Where do you think thoughts come from?" she asked in a conversational prelude to the show.
|
|
Demographers see most youthful cohabitation as a prelude to marriage or simply a short-term arrangement.
|
|
Why did you choose the second page of the Prelude to the Fourth as your favorite?
|
|
Yet for all the optimism, projects such as Prelude and Wheatstone are fraught with commercial risk.
|
|
Rambo's on-screen alliance with rebel soldiers was a prelude to a new, murkier global era.
|
|
Sintering is a highly polluting process that melts iron ore as a prelude to making steel.
|
|
Perhaps the altar is a prelude to the video work, Mandy's Piano Solo in Columbine Cafeteria.
|
|
After downing a couple of slices, I took the subway uptown to the Fifth Avenue border of Central Park, where the singer Thomas McCargar led "Prelude," a deconstructed, slowed-down vocal version (by the composer James Holt) of the Prelude from Bach's Cello Suite No. 1.
|
|
And Obama's acknowledgment that Clinton in the winner is likely a prelude to just such an endorsement.
|
|
In a prelude to Google's current decision, Facebook later let back pre-approved ads on its platform.
|
|
In that testimony, he admitted to giving women quaaludes, a powerful sedative, as a prelude to sex.
|
|
When the cellist was done, a leather-clad organist played Johann Sebastian Bach's Prelude in C major.
|
|
The Christian season of Advent, the prelude to the birth of Christ, is traditionally observed through prayer.
|
|
Many have expected this was a prelude to a Stone indictment, but no charges have yet materialized.
|
|
Given how frequently trans people are dehumanized, often as a prelude to violence, that is deeply threatening.
|
|
The meeting was widely seen as a possible prelude to the formation of a formal opposition group.
|
|
But experts see them mostly as a prelude to a meeting between Mr. Kim and President Trump.
|
|
Pretty impressive for a high school senior -- and a prelude of big things to come for Ruth.
|
|
"Boracay is a logical and fitting introduction into the international market as a prelude edition," she added.
|
|
Even the opening Prelude movements seem charged with the energy of dance, especially in Ms. Hewitt's performances.
|
|
Its yearly Prelude to Performance program presents chosen artists in carefully prepared staged productions of two operas.
|
|
Those dubious of hardliners like John Bolton suspect talks are a charade and a prelude to war.
|
|
Prelude will provide proactive fertility care to increase people's chances of having healthy babies "when they're ready".
|
|
With the Bezalel Prelude, you don't have to worry about cables, because it supports Qi wireless charging.
|
|
Posing as Americans, the Russians warned that threats of impeachment could be a prelude to civil war.
|
|
But the prelude to the April 9 election in Israel could well be their last hurrah together.
|
|
His "Dark Waves," in effect the predecessor of the immense "Become Ocean," acts as the prelude here.
|
|
History suggests that when medical cannabis is permitted this is often the prelude to broader recreational access.
|
|
Mr. Son could also buy out the rest of Sprint, perhaps as a prelude to something else.
|
|
But not as dangerous as the final "Fireworks" prelude, which comes across here like a modernist inferno.
|
|
The idea for doing something similar with soccer came during the prelude to the 2008 European Championship.
|
|
"An increase in complaints could be a prelude to an increase in impairments more widely", he added.
|
|
Such a step would be a necessary prelude to the broader deal Mr. Trump is calling for.
|
|
The opera was a favorite of Hitler's and its rousing prelude was a staple at Nazi rallies.
|
|
JIM CRAMER: You're saying that everything could have been a prelude to what's about to occur now?
|
|
In short, we became friendly before the train ever left — the perfect prelude to a rail journey.
|
|
Just three weeks later China relaxed the one-child limit as a prelude to eventually scrapping it.
|
|
The drought that has plagued the Colorado Basin since 85033 is a prelude of things to come.
|
|
Assigned to cover the prelude to war in the region, she flew to Warsaw the next day.
|
|
Moreover, it looks like a possible prelude to Kurdish secession, taking all the Kirkuk oil with them.
|
|
Shell declined to comment on how much Prelude cost, but consultancy Wood Mackenzie estimates around $17 billion.
|
|
This match probably kicks off a series, in which case past being prelude shouldn't give much hope.
|
|
Yujnovich replied "no" when Credit Suisse analyst Saul Kavonic asked whether there was concern about reserves in the Prelude gas field, as Shell had already started preliminary design work on a new field, Crux, and was seeking environmental approval for it to supply Prelude FLNG from 2025 onward.
|
|
But it's hard to not see this as a prelude to the company's complete exit from the series.
|
|
In truth, everything from April 3 (when Neal first requested Trump's returns) until today has been predictable prelude.
|
|
She reads William Butler Yeats' "Leda and the Swan," which describes the mythological prelude to the Trojan War.
|
|
The Charlotte City Council on Monday repealed its ordinance as a prelude to the state repealing HB 2.
|
|
The last time, there was the Bay of Pigs [a prelude to the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962].
|
|
But they're mostly seen by experts as a prelude to a meeting between Mr. Kim and President Trump.
|
|
They would have marked their arrival by shooting indiscriminately — particularly as a prelude to attempting to convert locals.
|
|
Donald Trump's refusal to release his tax returns is beginning to seem less an aberration than a prelude.
|
|
The two opposing demonstrations started yelling at each other, and that was the prelude to some physical confrontations.
|
|
Or it may be a prelude to firing Rod Rosenstein, the deputy attorney-general, or even Mr Mueller.
|
|
Love: I've always felt that the intro to "California Girls" sounds like the prelude to a symphonic composition.
|
|
After all, have we not learnt from Plato that critical thinking is a necessary prelude to ethical action?
|
|
The screams are prelude to the same thrill of victory that fuels so many of gaming's escapist fantasies.
|
|
So many people are downloading their Facebook data that it's causing delays A prelude to deleting their accounts?
|
|
And part of it is, is people's concern that that becomes a prelude to taking people's guns away.
|
|
We are told it is NOT a sex tape, but looks like it is a prelude to sex.
|
|
So I'm choosing to see every new despair as just a prelude to some final Tech Ex Machina.
|
|
Some experts have also speculated that the partnership could be the prelude to a merger down the line.
|
|
Some analysts think that the government's raising of fuel prices is a prelude to letting the currency slide.
|
|
Edward G. Rendell suggests that it is a prelude to more public corruption arrests, former federal prosecutors say.
|
|
Exxon executives feared that the demand was a prelude to another takeover, but they refused to be intimidated.
|
|
Lottery luck may be grand, but rare cases aside, it is only prelude to the art of design.
|
|
Otherwise, she would have most likely presented with warning signs as a prelude to her fatal septic shock.
|
|
I gave particular attention to the prelude to Act III, the passage that Harmon describes in his book.
|
|
Then he conducted Wagner's Prelude and "Liebestod" from "Tristan und Isolde," a performance of breadth and subdued intensity.
|
|
The two fighters each end up with his weight dipped, the perfect crouch prelude to a left hook.
|
|
But in the end, Mr. Uchimura led Japan to a team gold, a prelude to his individual victory.
|
|
It is also the prelude to the second bailout review, which entails an unpopular loosening of labour laws.
|
|
TV's "Rising" that the passage of universal background checks would signify a prelude to a national gun registration.
|
|
Notable investors: The University of California and climate-related VC firm Prelude Ventures are investors in Congruent's fund.
|
|
PTI's rally on Saturday was scheduled to act as a prelude for Wednesday's attempt to lock down Islamabad.
|
|
For Henry, Vieira and Bergkamp and especially, failure in Serie A was the prelude to Premier League immortality.
|
|
There is no prelude, no gradual exchange of pleasantries before you arrive at the meat of the conversation.
|
|
Each Prelude is a study in dialectics with seemingly irreconcilable ideas made to share a claustrophobically small space.
|
|
The book opens with a prelude, the narrator setting the stage, so to speak, for what's to come.
|
|
But if this chapter is a prelude to an authoritarian future, that future has clearly not yet arrived.
|
|
At the moment, repairing the damage is a necessary prelude to developing the ability to enact the vision.
|
|
All of which is a prelude to this plea: wrestlers must stop doing the suicide dive every night.
|
|
But at least one has been referred to the Justice Department — a possible prelude to a criminal investigation.
|
|
The uproar in Parliament may be a prelude to the difficult path ahead for the new prime minister.
|
|
For Self, all of it is a mere prelude to a grand moment that might not even come.
|
|
Having seen movies, you will recognize this as the prelude to soulful sex in the detective's sketchy trailer.
|
|
Then this alluring theme starts, and a hint of what could be a Bach chorale prelude filters through.
|
|
And while productivity has yet to rebound, corporate investment — historically a prelude to productivity growth — has been rising.
|
|
These changes are the prelude to summer, when the ice undergoes another radical change: It begins to melt.
|
|
Yet now those movements look like the prelude to a wider, tech-powered crackup in the global order.
|
|
Was it pain in the right or the left arm that was a prelude to a heart attack?
|
|
Often, it is a prelude to a claim that he cannot win the Champions League without Lionel Messi.
|
|
He brought contrasting character to the eight varied sections, from the intricate Prelude to the breathlessly spiraling Gigue.
|
|
Her likely rival, the centrist Emmanuel Macron, preached reconciliation in a vivid prelude of the battle to come.
|
|
He reconstructs the disaster from the ground up, recounting the prelude to it as well as its aftermath.
|
|
" Substitute, not prelude Asked if he's looking at a military strike, the President said, "We'll see what happens.
|
|
Was the request meant to gauge the programs' cost-effectiveness, or was it a prelude to abolishing them?
|
|
A three-time world champion, Catlin considered the victory a prelude to finally winning an Olympic gold medal.
|
|
Chris Meredith, another analyst Wood Mackenzie, earlier said it was no surprise that Prelude had faced lengthy delays.
|
|
Or does it lay out a prosecutorial fact pattern about the president, as a potential prelude to impeachment?
|
|
Shell had originally planned to tap the Concerto field after Prelude, but instead decided to tap the Crux field.
|
|
Now it seems that the archiving was merely a prelude for B's new tape Platinum Flame, announced via Twitter.
|
|
This, he hopes, will be a prelude to investment by South Korean firms in economic zones throughout the North.
|
|
"I think this is a prelude of things to come," said Phil Blancato, CEO of Ladenburg Thalmann Asset Management.
|
|
The test was a prelude for the rocket-powered car's ultimate, record-setting goal: 13,21 mph (2000,22020 km/h).
|
|
America wants the North to reveal where all its nuclear weapons are stored, as a prelude to dismantling them.
|
|
The Prelude FLNG was built by a Technip Samsung Heavy Industries consortium in the South Korean shipyard of Geoje.
|
|
Pyongyang considers these drills as a thinly veiled prelude to invasion and has historically reacted with shows of force.
|
|
Like the presidency of Benjamin Harrison, Trump's may be a prelude to the next major reconstruction of American politics.
|
|
Their work together began with him licensing "Prelude" for "Dallas Buyers Club," but the pair were yet to meet.
|
|
By 2002, the 16-year-old lowered the curtain on her classical career with a greatest hits album, Prelude.
|
|
It&aposs a successful prelude to actual maneuvers at sea that are planned for October in China, said Col.
|
|
In many ways this episode felt like a big prelude to next week especially when it came to Octavia.
|
|
Those who sexually harass others are objectifying and dehumanizing their victims, behavior that is often a prelude to assaults.
|
|
We also asked Vili's lawyer if his separation petition was a prelude for divorce, but she had no comment.
|
|
Nearby, Royal Dutch Shell's $12.6 billion Prelude project - the world's largest floating LNG (FLNG) facility - is also behind schedule.
|
|
Created after the premiere of the cello score, this improvisation was intended to serve as a prelude to it.
|
|
Eventually, they turned to George Martin to provide an over-the-top prelude to the simple country-tinged ditty.
|
|
The campaign trail will get busier in the prelude to the debates and to the voting on Nov. 8.
|
|
All that served as a prelude to four lead changes in the last 3:01, including the final one.
|
|
Anyway, all of this is prelude to the real plot, which seems like a standard-issue Chosen One narrative.
|
|
I call [Insecure] the prequel or prelude to Black Girl Magic, and we're gonna watch these characters find themselves.
|
|
SpaceX has successfully test fired its Falcon Heavy rocket – but this is just the prelude to the big show.
|
|
This "Bohème" and a staging of "Die Fledermaus" this weekend are offered through the foundation's Prelude to Performance program.
|
|
Positioning is important, but once you have the Prelude in place, it will charge your phone until it's empty.
|
|
The prelude leads into a pleading chorus of the Hebrews, who are convinced that God has turned from them.
|
|
Mr. Sirisena broke from Mr. Rajapaksa's party to ally with Mr. Wickremesinghe in the prelude to the 2015 elections.
|
|
It was a prelude to a hoped-for trip to space with Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic company aboard SpaceShipTwo.
|
|
Maybe their admiration always contained the seeds of disappointment, and the cultivation of enthusiasm was a prelude to betrayal.
|
|
A Bulgarian Orthodox prelate denounced the pope's efforts to unify the churches as a prelude to welcoming the Antichrist.
|
|
Whether this is all a prelude to a future presidential run for Mr. Rubio, 46, is hard to gauge.
|
|
The prelude to all that was Zelensky saying he wanted to buy more defense equipment from the United States.
|
|
The officials said an investment or partnership involving a Chinese automaker could be a prelude to a larger agreement.
|
|
With the exception of Williams and the prelude to Humperdinck's "Hänsel und Gretel," he also identified a Slavic direction.
|
|
Were they observed in another country, such acts would be seen as a prelude to authoritarianism, argues Michelle Goldberg.
|
|
Mr. Tao's encore, not American and not raging, was ideal for this space: Debussy's prelude "The Sunken Cathedral." video
|
|
His pessimism is intact, describing all relationships as doomed to sour and all life as a prelude to suicide.
|
|
Sometimes you get a greeting card as a prelude to an actual gift when the gift itself will do.
|
|
A graphic novel, Fire Power: Prelude, will debut in April, ahead of the release of the Fire Power series.
|
|
And some beneficiaries would be amenable to legal permanent residence, the prelude to citizenship, by paying a $6900,2628 fine.
|
|
In the prelude to the busiest time of year, local officials sought to assure Mexicans of the market's safety.
|
|
It was an ominous prelude of the damage the huge storm could inflict on Friday when it makes landfall.
|
|
We are seeing Russia make military moves that we think are a prelude to another Assad chemical weapons attack.
|
|
It was a solemn moment, and the prelude to Mr Trump becoming only the third president to be impeached.
|
|
The opening scene is a deliberately moralistic prelude that soon opens into a riveting, thought-provoking piece of theater.
|
|
He eliminated a few variations, and replaced Rachmaninoff's coda with a simple repetition of the theme: Chopin's prelude. Disrespectful?
|
|
In the case of Picasso and Matisse, though, the experiments were a prelude to more systematic and complex explorations.
|
|
It was a prelude to the rebels' defeat in eastern Aleppo - their biggest single setback of the civil war.
|
|
I love the shadow-strewn scene on which the curtain rises during the soft final bars of the prelude.
|
|
Her writing has appeared in Prelude, Dazed, the Fader, Electric Literature, Nerve, and other places online and in print.
|
|
Perhaps the title track's lyrics should have served as prelude, or at least a signal that the end was near.
|
|
Then there's Armstrong's purchase of The Huffington Post, which now seems like just a prelude to his conquest of Yahoo.
|
|
The 1st Marine Division Band from Camp Pendleton will provide the instrumental prelude to a program led by the Rev.
|
|
The agreement could also be a prelude to a joint purchase of a carrier such as Sprint or T-Mobile.
|
|
A full lineup of press conferences serves as the prelude to everything, and that's typically where the biggest announcements happen.
|
|
Another possibility, Levenson suggested, is that this has really been just a prelude to Trump's expected interview with Mueller's team.
|
|
Meanwhile guy who wants to replace her issues a prelude to resignation, to save face over 350 million pounds. Hmm.
|
|
Snagging Kraft, while it's cheap, might make a nice prelude to splitting the whole food complex off down the road.
|
|
"I played a Bach prelude in three days, for 20 minutes a day," he says of his experience with Halo.
|
|
Crucially, the observations show no sign the rise in atmospheric CO23 concentration is decelerating as a prelude to levelling off.
|
|
It's also a prelude to an even more delusional, and infinitely more destructive, attempt to discredit the election results themselves.
|
|
Inpex also has an each-way bet: It owns 17.5 percent of Prelude as well as 62.2 percent of Ichthys.
|
|
Similarly, Japan, South Korea, and Sweden "lifted banking regulations that were present for decades" in the prelude to the crash.
|
|
In the short term, a consensus on a currency's fall can be a prelude to it going the other way.
|
|
Their actions were a prelude to the Bluegrass State coming under total Republican rule in the 2016 election and Gov.
|
|
To some inside the company, those words sound like the prelude to layoffs, perhaps with contractors at the greatest risk.
|
|
Meng's case "could be a prelude to further action against the firm and its senior officials," Eurasia Group analysts said.
|
|
Recently, SoftBank has been selling assets and raising cash, a pattern that has been a prelude to big, strategic deals.
|
|
But the publication of 20,000 Democratic National Committee emails by WikiLeaks this weekend provided a disastrous prelude to the convention.
|
|
In the first movement's somber prelude, he shaped the quizzical violin lines with affecting restraint, conveying the music's improvisatory character.
|
|
For 10 hours, Output's world-class sound system will pulse with disco deep cuts from labels like Salsoul and Prelude.
|
|
The attacks posed a possible prelude to a full-scale Syrian government offensive, which Turkey has said would be disastrous.
|
|
As a prelude, bonfires will be lit tonight, representing the burning of the demoness Holika, or Holi, in Hindu scripture.
|
|
The GND is, thus far, a nonbinding resolution, explicitly meant as a prelude to two years of intense policy development.
|
|
ADEDY's walkout is a prelude to a nationwide strike called by private sector union GSEE, Greece's largest, on Dec. 8.
|
|
Party City briefly debuted a television advertisement shilling the Infladium earlier this week in the prelude to the Big Game.
|
|
Prelude is, among other things, tapping into a desire of Millennials to get what they want, when they want it.
|
|
However lavish, this 1961 film is a prelude the austere historical dramas Rossellini would begin making later in the decade.
|
|
In "Prelude," commissioned by the Harris Theater, he focuses on the concept of undoing as dancers continually rewind their movements.
|
|
It was a cultural prelude to a civil rights movement that changed the very notion of what American identity is.
|
|
A few bird species, like Western grebes, eiders and mallards run along the water as a prelude to taking off.
|
|
Critics called the speech a prelude to attempted regime change by the United States — and perhaps armed conflict with Iran.
|
|
But at least he thought those months of disruption would be the end and not a prelude to permanent displacement.
|
|
As he fell asleep, he would listen to his mother play Rachmaninoff's Piano Prelude No. 6 in E-Flat Major.
|
|
Royal Dutch Shell's Prelude floating LNG production facility was towed from South Korea to waters near Australia late last month.
|
|
The parallels between politics and beauty pageants are legion, and a prelude to the next installment of the Trump show.
|
|
At one point they feared it was a prelude to a military invasion by their much larger neighbor, Saudi Arabia.
|
|
Experience occurred, not as a thing to be rated with stars, nor as the prelude to a request for feedback.
|
|
After a brief prelude, the story, which is loosely founded on the Bre-X Minerals saga, gets going in 1988.
|
|
Fire Power: Prelude will arrive in stores on April 29, a few days before the first issue of the comic.
|
|
The decision was seen by some as a prelude to a potentially broader deal with bigger miner Anglo American Plc.
|
|
When every local law enforcement encounter can be a prelude to deportation, unauthorized immigrants will fear and avoid the police.
|
|
If Angel's Pulse is a prelude to Hynes' next album, we can only guess what beautiful surprises it will include.
|
|
It was a prelude to the 79-day pro-democracy Occupy protests, which kicked into full gear two days later.
|
|
By contrast, Royal Dutch Shell's 3.6 million tonnes a year Prelude FLNG project was estimated to have cost $17 billion.
|
|
The first scene of Alien: Covenant, which actually occurs before Prometheus, is a telling prelude to this convoluted rebellion dynamic.
|
|
All that was prelude to last night, however, with four big-time programs, and their respective big-time coaches in action.
|
|
All of this now appears to be mere prelude to Gillibrand's latest gambit: calling for extinguishing US Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
|
|
Warm, sunny days practically make lazing around on the beach or in a hammock a prelude to work, errands, or chores.
|
|
He's kicking it off with a mixtape called The Chang Project, a prelude to an album called The Big Chang Theory.
|
|
He excelled in the organ introductions: a passacaglia by Georg Muffat and Bach's Prelude and Fugue in E minor (BWV 548).
|
|
Syrian government and Russian warplanes began air strikes in Idlib last week in a possible prelude to a full-scale offensive.
|
|
The low-key agenda was a prelude to the formal talks, a press conference and state dinner planned in Tokyo Monday.
|
|
From the start, the choice of a female actor gives a prelude to the type of subversive investigation Safoglu will explore.
|
|
All of this is the prelude to February 2018, when Cattrall ended any illusions about her feelings towards Parker on Instagram.
|
|
Her campaign against Cuomo can be seen as a kind of prelude to Bernie Sanders's current primary challenge against Hillary Clinton.
|
|
The market seems to believe that this production freeze that is on the horizon is a prelude to a production cut.
|
|
Can "mini-Merkel" fill your shoes, or will your legacy of stability be remembered as a prelude to troubles in Germany?
|
|
But even as those issues get addressed, they are really just a prelude to yet more innovations and opportunities for disruption.
|
|
Contrary to some of his fans' expectations, Giant of the Senate does not work as a prelude to a presidential run.
|
|
His energetic banging of a hand drum during the "Orfeo" prelude suggested that he could find side work as a percussionist.
|
|
Mr. Gao's imprisonment was a prelude to the far more extensive crackdown on Chinese human rights lawyers under President Xi Jinping.
|
|
It's a murky, melodic rap record from a newcomer, whose only previous release (2015's Glory) now feels like a prelude.
|
|
Elbert Hubbard also wrote the best-selling inspirational essay "A Message to Garcia," about the prelude to the Spanish-American War.
|
|
Another boy, after an arduous trial, realizes that all his effort has been a prelude to him meeting a historic destiny.
|
|
But Kasich supporters see a strong performance in Michigan as a prelude to next Tuesday's Ohio primary, the governor's judgment day.
|
|
A prelude to the rest of the exhibition, the gallery defines utopia as an abstraction ab initio, its fall effectively preordained.
|
|
The small talk was a prelude to hooking up, and there were no expectations even of a text the next day.
|
|
In 2018, the 488-meter long facility, also called Prelude, will begin its job of extracting and processing gas at sea.
|
|
And he had no idea at the time that it was only the prelude to an early adulthood defined by murder.
|
|
Speculation ran rampant throughout the special: Is this a prelude to a divorce for one of pop culture's highest profile couples?
|
|
It's a prelude that sets the tone of the album—48 minutes of sweet instrumentation crushed with tape and envelope filters.
|
|
A heavy-hearted prelude for cellos, Mr. Lang's "depart," welcomed audience members as they filed into the Board of Officers Room.
|
|
Which isn't to say that "Prelude" lacks promising moments — solos near the end, in which the reversal idea shows some life.
|
|
Osaka struggled with her composure early on against Sevastova in what turned out to be a prelude to a hissy fit.
|
|
It will be a prelude to the G20 leaders summit in Hamburg, Germany in July, which Trump is due to attend.
|
|
It was a prelude to his 19673 season, when he rushed for 21967 yards, then a Navy record, and 21968 touchdowns.
|
|
The prelude introduces us to Joseph (Joe), Mr. Krosoczka's grandfather, who is instructing young Jarrett on a coming-of-age ritual.
|
|
" An earlier version of this obituary misstated the year Mr. Mahoney appeared on Broadway in the play "Prelude to a Kiss.
|
|
The first was Justin Peck's "Easy," to jazz-style music ("Prelude, Fugue and Riffs") by Robbins's long-term colleague, Leonard Bernstein.
|
|
This art felt like a prelude to the sea caves, the all-natural sculptures that are the Apostle Islands' biggest draw.
|
|
He believes that the current debt-fueled recovery may be a prelude for an economic collapse to dwarf the Great Recession.
|
|
Barr's rhetoric is "probably a prelude to more litigation," said Stewart Baker, a former NSA general counsel and Homeland Security official.
|
|
It's the familiar prelude to happy hours of coloring, reading inside their apartment and swimming in Riyadh, the Saudi Arabian capital.
|
|
North Korean state media on Tuesday called its recent missile launch over Japan a "prelude" to military operations directed at Guam.
|
|
A Buxtehude prelude preceding "Herr, unser Herrscher" amplifies the disconcerting power of Bach's music: you feel it thunder through the door.
|
|
There are sections in "The Prelude" that tell us how to see things close up, from afar, from above and below.
|
|
Four constitutional scholars will testify on what constitutes an impeachable offense, a prelude to the panel's consideration of articles of impeachment.
|
|
" His worldview titillates Heather even as it unmoors her: "Everything before it had been mere prelude; everything afterward would be Jack.
|
|
All this could be a prelude, however, to the big question: Is LeBron James going to run for political office someday?
|
|
But political tensions around migration run high in the European Union, especially in the prelude to European Parliament elections in May.
|
|
Negative space on her forehead and legs suggest an erasure of the mind and body, a prelude to the subject's dissolution.
|
|
The prelude is required however, to establish the historical status quo against which Hokusai's subsequent astounding artistic achievements may be measured.
|
|
This public education campaign would appear to be a prelude to inviting ordinary people to take a ride in a driverless vehicle.
|
|
Paramount has gone after the makers of the Star Trek fan film Prelude to Axanar with its legal phasers set to stun.
|
|
This could all be a prelude to a world where Apple is a media company as much as it's a tech company.
|
|
House Judiciary Chair Jerrold Nadler has subpoenaed McGahn for documents, likely as a prelude to a subpoena for live testimony in Congress.
|
|
On November 22nd the state followed Rio de Janeiro in declaring a state of "financial calamity", a prelude to seeking federal aid.
|
|
Several Republican strategists and donors said they cringed as they watched the bizarre scene play out as a prelude to the debate.
|
|
Its latest, 0.0 percent Budweiser Prohibition Beer, launched in Canada in May as a possible prelude to its sale in larger markets.
|
|
Think of it as a relaxed, summer prelude to the heat of a Disrupt, followed by an all-out celebration of startups.
|
|
An English woman squeezed in a van between a Frenchman and a Spaniard sounds like the prelude to some kind of joke.
|
|
Thus, great businesses find a way to learn from failures, to make them a prelude to success, to attempt the next peak.
|
|
This feature is available for Adobe Cloud for Teams and Enterprise users for now and works in Premiere, After Effects and Prelude.
|
|
The strike is a prelude to a more damaging walkout by pilots due on Wednesday that will affect Lufthansa flights across Germany.
|
|
Is it a prelude to an industrial revolution, in which humans will be replaced by a more programmable kind of factory worker?
|
|
A prelude to the main event, Faris interviewed Sarna and Amy back in November for an episode of Unqualified, Us Weekly reports.
|
|
The agreement itself focuses on halting military operations across the country as a prelude for further negotiations revolving around political power sharing.
|
|
ARKit may well be a prelude to a dedicated device like glasses, but just the possibilities on the iPhone seem pretty exciting.
|
|
Obviously, an accord that is viewed as prelude to further cooperation and a possible, future output cut, would spur the rally on.
|
|
Violence began in May Prominent white nationalist RIchard Spencer led a demonstration in mid-May that served as prelude to Saturday's violence.
|
|
For a prelude to the 2017 Best Kiss, check out the five scenes that were nominated, and find out which one won.
|
|
There's a credible argument to be made that story missions are merely a prelude to the real game: strikes, patrols, raids, loot.
|
|
Their legs are spread wide for an interview that looks like a prelude to Calvin Klein's banned underwear ads from the 90s.
|
|
The protracted, nerve-racking prelude — the guards deciding whether that decapitated head really is the leader of Hilltop Colony — is pure tension.
|
|
The amended filing gives a more detailed account of alleged copyright violations in "Prelude to Axanar, " the studio's previously-released short film.
|
|
The authorities ordered a massive expulsion of migrants to a transit town further south — the standard prelude to deportation from the country.
|
|
During that prelude, we see only a screen with splotchy colors and shadowy hints of people behind, while the music gradually unfolds.
|
|
Rebel fighters and commanders trudged in from across Colombia for the event, a prelude to laying down arms and joining Colombian society.
|
|
As simple fulfillment of household commodities becomes automated, browsing, research and cost comparison become the prelude to shopping, not its raison d'être.
|
|
Rounding out the program are favorites: the Prelude to Act 212017 of Wagner's "Lohengrin" and Tchaikovsky's seething Fourth Symphony. Nov. 31-19.
|
|
A potential prelude to military action between major powers was quickly and swiftly resolved in five phone calls between their top diplomats.
|
|
Now the floating facility sits at its first location, Shell's Prelude gas field, around 125 miles north off the Western Australian coast.
|
|
The Holocaust began with words, racial stereotyping and demonization -- and that has also been the prelude to mass violence around the globe.
|
|
Tuesday night, the president attempted to speak to the country as a whole, but if past is prelude, the divides will remain.
|
|
But the most important prelude to empathy is contact — is talking to each other, seeing each other, listening to each other's stories.
|
|
The opening track "Prelude - Island of Peace" is a collage of vocal harmonies, keys, and sweeping synths, all superimposed over tape hiss.
|
|
Strategists mostly expect a positive spin and a prelude to future discussions and maybe even a promise to visit each other's capitals.
|
|
That has not prevented Mr. Trump from repeating his criticism in the highly publicized prelude to the operation that started this week.
|
|
Surviving a shooting or stabbing in a poor New York City neighborhood is often a prelude to a long battle for help.
|
|
Here he is during the International Keyboard Festival's 2013 season, playing Debussy's prelude "Feux d'Artifice" ("Fireworks"), a crackling and, yes, brilliant performance.
|
|
This giant leap is an exhilarating prelude to the day's main event — a swim in the bracing waters of the North Sea.
|
|
In a prelude to such a move, he has ordered an investigation into whether the imports pose a threat to national security.
|
|
At $80, the Bezalel Prelude is expensive, and the capacity is relatively small, but it has an attractive design and works well.
|
|
The storm depicted in the prelude silently took shape onstage, with a huge array of upright planks forming a forest of trees.
|
|
You can hear only a painfully brief taste of it in this preview, but absent from the excerpts is the sublime prelude.
|
|
On Wednesday, a typical Gatti program: the third-act prelude and "Good Friday Music" from Wagner's "Parsifal" prefaces Bruckner's Symphony No. 9.
|
|
The three-game series shifts to Omaha's TD Ameritrade Park for Thursday's finale as the prelude to the 2019 College World Series.
|
|
The Prelude of the Fourth Suite soldiered past a sudden feeling of rupture and loss, becoming a study in perseverance and courage.
|
|
His soliloquy consists of a grim prelude, a spacious recitative and a grand aria in the standard two-part (slow-fast) form.
|
|
And as a prelude to confirming its listing plans, it said this week that second-quarter revenue was well over $1 billion.
|
|
The couple met at the Unicorn Theater in December 1999 at a performance of the Craig Lucas play "Prelude to a Kiss."
|
|
Mr. Mattis's decision was seen as a pause to "finesse" the issue, one official said, not a prelude to an outright ban.
|
|
The stay request could be a prelude to a potentially groundbreaking ruling on the extent of congressional oversight authority and presidential power.
|
|
You could have a run here of five or six years, and that the rest of it, as you said, is prelude.
|
|
To start, Golding began by recording two versions of the "Prelude": one played normally, and one with a much lower, softer energy.
|
|
Mr. Anselmo called Justice Zavascki's death "the prelude to the end of an era" before editing and removing parts of the post.
|
|
Western military sources said the latest bombardment was a prelude to a widescale ground offensive to take over rebel-held Idlib province.
|
|
Fat Joe and Remy Ma played "All The Way Up" which, if nothing else, felt like a proper prelude to something bigger.
|
|
What we're seeing today is only the tip of the iceberg, a prelude to what the future of IoT holds for us.
|
|
The meeting took place amid speculation that Putin's visit could be a prelude to the first trip by a pope to Russia.
|
|
In fact, she and I were published in the same little magazine, Prelude, edited by Stu Watson, but not in the same issue.
|
|
" North Korean state media called the launch over Japan just "the first step [...] in the Pacific and a meaningful prelude to containing Guam.
|
|
Both home prices and home sales have also declined, often a "prelude" to a downward spiral of lower and lower prices, he said.
|
|
Pyongyang considers these drills to be nothing short of a thinly veiled prelude to invasion, and has historically reacted with shows of force.
|
|
It's basically the January prelude to the Oscars (which, if we're running with this metaphor, are the Super Bowl of the film world).
|
|
The deaths came hours after the Olympic torch was lit in Greece as a prelude to the Summer Games in Rio de Janeiro.
|
|
OptimoRoute, which today announced that it has raised a $6.5 million Series A round led by Prelude Ventures, is tackling exactly this problem.
|
|
"In a way this may be a prelude to the coming election, in terms of the differences between the two camps," says Lee.
|
|
The Obama era is being described as a prelude to the "browning of America" when racial minorities become the majority in the future.
|
|
A winter refresh is our prelude to a full-on spring cleaning — no stripping down and cleaning out of your entire space required.
|
|
TWITTER OVERHAULS ITS TOP RANKS | The layoffs that Jack Dorsey made when he began his tenure as chief executive were just a prelude,
|
|
The setup to the podcast—a mysterious possible murder in a backward, corrupt Southern town—was merely prelude to another kind of investigation.
|
|
In-game selfies aren't about the hamfisted leveraging of social sharing—they're prelude to a world in which virtual and real inextricably coexist.
|
|
The prelude to the first act is used as the music in a recent Russian film, "Leviathan", and it sounds best when blasted.
|
|
His words were a prelude to sweeping reforms in the PLA that have unfolded in the past month, touching almost every military institution.
|
|
His latest suggestion is that the current environment reminds him of 22008, the prelude to one of the worst bear markets in history.
|
|
Kelly's sketches — in their pared-down, even minute expressions of line, shape, and color — are a prelude to the works in Line & Color.
|
|
The hearings would be a likely prelude to articles of impeachment - formal charges - against Trump being brought to a vote in the House.
|
|
He stopped drinking carbonated soft drinks before he reached adolescence — a prelude to the spinach smoothies and low-fat diet he now favors.
|
|
Three Cairns Group led the round with participation from Commerce Ventures, DGNL, Prologis, Prelude Ventures, Claremont Creek Ventures, Lybra, and The Westly Group.
|
|
Haimovitz sat down and played a few hoarse scales, before launching into a jaunty tune, the prelude to Bach's Cello Suite No. 1.
|
|
There is a prelude set in 2009 on the day of Brady's Mercedes attack, with two E.M.T.s hoping for a stop at McDonald's.
|
|
Wages, in turn, are often seen as a prelude to higher prices throughout the economy as people spend more as their paychecks grow.
|
|
Most historians believe these actions were the prelude to the Civil War and, in many ways, contributed to the nation's further political fracturing.
|
|
Joe 3.0 is also a prelude to the fatuous moguls of HBO's "Silicon Valley," to which "Halt" is a temporal and tonal bookend.
|
|
Trump is nothing if not unpredictable and his tough talk could be a prelude to a declaration of victory over more burden sharing.
|
|
"We overcame all kinds of skepticism and speculations about this summit and I believe that this is good prelude for peace," Kim responded.
|
|
But, of course, the calm is just a prelude to the pile of bodies and intrigue that makes for the six-episode arc.
|
|
The café will be selling the ice cream until just after Valentine's Day, as it's apparently the perfect prelude to a romantic evening.
|
|
The riots, which were also fueled by anger over unemployment and economic hardship in a prelude to Greece's debt crisis, lasted for weeks.
|
|
Disaster, whether man-made or natural, has come to define the nation, where progress is often just a prelude to another step back.
|
|
Hurricane Katrina, blizzards on the East Coast — all that is merely a prelude for what's to come if the word fails to act.
|
|
Such events, relevant as they were to the Nazi Party's early rise, feel like a minor prelude to the nightmare yet to come.
|
|
For many of her volunteers, however, the loss felt like a dispiriting prelude to what was supposed to be a stirring campaign kickoff.
|
|
Stylish and sticky, the unusual Bezalel Prelude will cling to your phone and charge it wirelessly, while you get on with your day.
|
|
Many ensembles would have done the Prelude and "Liebestod" from Wagner's opera — or maybe, like the Boston Symphony Orchestra recently, an excerpted act.
|
|
Instead of a prelude to suicide, "It became a touching, sincere scene about two people realizing they are in love," Mr. Ruddy said.
|
|
The power move is believed to be a prelude to a new internal system that Amazon has yet to launch called One Vendor.
|
|
So the prelude, with its inconclusive ending, leads directly into Rameau's "Le Rappel des Oiseaux," and the cross-temporal exchange goes from there.
|
|
The event, first played in 1906, held a premium spot alongside the Irish and Scottish Opens in the prelude to the British Open.
|
|
Among these was "Unit #50, Elliptical Prelude and Chalice," a Clavilux built to resemble a maple table that projects lumia on the ceiling.
|
|
Russian U.N. Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia said Washington's decision to put forward its resolution could be a prelude to a Western strike on Syria.
|
|
The movie begins with an elliptical prelude that guides you in but is forgotten as soon as the aliens touch down minutes later.
|
|
There was a jostling dance variation, a sternly forceful one that recalled Chopin's Prelude in C minor, and, finally, a waltzing, dizzying coda.
|
|
"My punishment was to shoot up my Honda Prelude with blue leather interior," he told Jimmy Kimmel on his late-night show Tuesday.
|
|
The prelude to all of that was the 1930s, when the nation's intellectuals first grappled with the meaning and significance of Russia's revolution.
|
|
The majlis I attended was the prelude to an iftar, the ritual evening breaking of the fast during the holy month of Ramadan.
|
|
The deal was the prelude to the story of Bezos&apos relationship becoming public, which was followed by Bezos and his wife divorcing.
|
|
Pier Silvio Berlusconi said the accord was not a prelude to his family exiting its media businesses, which includes publishing house Mondadori (MOED.MI).
|
|
Officials worry that it could be a prelude to the possible launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile in the coming days or weeks.
|
|
The market correction experienced earlier this month was just a prelude of what's to come later in 2018, a Morgan Stanley strategist says.
|
|
Last year, such investment fell by 6 percent, a prelude to what analysts have predicted will be a 21 percent drop in 2017.
|
|
With Royal Dutch Shell's Prelude facility delivering its first LNG cargo this week from northwest Australia, that share is likely to increase further.
|
|
"Today's first shipment of LNG departed from Prelude FLNG, safely," Shell's integrated gas and new energies director, Maarten Wetselaar, said in a statement.
|
|
And the round of automated phone calls may be only a prelude to a more intense anti-Trump campaign over the next few days.
|
|
LF Michael Brantley (right shoulder) was scheduled to play rehab games Friday and Saturday as a prelude to the end of his rehab assignment.
|
|
You probably won't cool off by blasting Wayne, B.G., and Juvenile's hottest moment—if anything it's a prelude to the temperature reaching 400 Degreez.
|
|
This is clearly a prelude to the lawsuit he said he'd file against the airline ... and now, most likely, the city of Chicago too.
|
|
But for all the escalating rancor, this round to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia could be the prelude to a more consequential battle.
|
|
So, that's why we go to the movies, where we can see the verbal and physical prelude to sex acted out smoothly and playfully.
|
|
But all this was a mere prelude to that moment when a waitress, smiling, brought in plates heaped high with the prized kanburi sashimi.
|
|
The free Bach concerts, about 60 to 90 minutes long, typically consist of an organ prelude, two or three sacred cantatas and some incidentals.
|
|
And by preferring "ban" to "pause", he is indicating the 90-day prohibition may be a prelude to a more enduring change in policy.
|
|
Implementing the language policy properly, he says, "will be the prelude to a political solution" to the Tamil grievances that stoked the civil war.
|
|
Prelude is jointly owned by Shell, Japan's Inpex Corp , Korea Gas Corp and Overseas Petroleum and Investment Corp, a unit of Taiwan's CPC Corp.
|
|
It was supposed to be a sort of prelude to using the Falcon Heavy to shuttle astronauts to and from the International Space Station.
|
|
According to state broadcaster KCNA, leader Kim Jong-un also said the launch was a "meaningful prelude to containing Guam," the US island territory.
|
|
North Korea objects to the drills as a prelude to war by a United States it says is bent on toppling the Pyongyang government.
|
|
Regulators in the United Arab Emirates have asked banks for information about citizens detained in the investigation, a possible prelude to freezing their accounts.
|
|
Conversely, the essay's audacious prelude that jumps from Einsteinian relativity to pre-historic cave paintings mimics a jump cut from a Coyote/Roadrunner episode.
|
|
In China, however, cohabitation is almost always a prelude to marriage—as for Da Lin and his girlfriend—rather than an alternative to it.
|
|
Some patrons take particular delight in the fact that the chain restaurant offers a bottomless supply of breadsticks as a prelude to your meal.
|
|
The critical question for fuel markets is whether the current slowdown will turn out to be only a pause or a prelude to recession.
|
|
That defeat on a cold, darkening evening by Marco Cecchinato proved only a prelude to winning Wimbledon, the U.S. Open and January's Australian Open.
|
|
South Korea and the United States have also been conducting annual joint military exercises, which the North routinely criticises as a prelude to invasion.
|
|
There, a call like this would most likely be a trap—a setup to demand a bribe, the prelude to a kidnapping, or worse.
|
|
This is an important development in the fight against corporate welfare and is perhaps also a prelude to a broader fight on the horizon.
|
|
With the subdued, undulating opening of the long orchestral prelude, Mr. Glass is sending a message: Put aside your typical expectations of music drama.
|
|
All in all, it has brought us to a state of crisis, or what might be seen in hindsight as prelude to a crisis.
|
|
Many wondered if that was a sort of prelude to the Negan murder, one intended to either foreshadow Glenn's departure or perhaps misdirect viewers.
|
|
She is claiming sole care of Julien, but Antoine wants to see him every other weekend, by way of a prelude to joint custody.
|
|
It opens with a lonesome prelude for clarinet and acoustic guitar, before tumbling fully into gear, with Mr. Walker's vocals and fingerpicking up front.
|
|
Chickpea pasta maker Banza has just raised $20 million in a Series B round led by Enlightened Hospitality Investments and and Prelude Growth Partners.
|
|
Mr. Rubio expressed remorse this week for having made a fiercely personal and taunting assault on Mr. Trump in the prelude to Super Tuesday.
|
|
This is a prelude of things to come, not only with encryption technologies, but everything from artificial intelligence to drones, robotics and synthetic biology.
|
|
Last summer, New Japan Pro Wrestling held a series of events in Long Beach, California, as a prelude to its annual G1 Climax tournament.
|
|
This is territory in which Ms. Parker has a great deal of experience, from "Prelude to a Kiss" in 1990 to "Heisenberg" in 2016.
|
|
Background reading: The indictment provides the most detailed account to date of the Russian government's hacking operations in the prelude to the 2016 election.
|
|
Critic's Notebook MILAN — In the prelude to the Italian elections this month, the far-right League party did not distinguish itself for rhetorical subtlety.
|
|
The power moves are also believed to be a prelude to a new internal system that Amazon has yet to launch called One Vendor.
|
|
But it's also an interesting prelude to what's to come in "Surprise"/"Innocence," one of TV's most thoughtful and heartbreaking explorations of teen sex.
|
|
Music — including favorites like Rachmaninoff's Prelude in D major — played in her head when she ran, helping her through monotonous stretches of the course.
|
|
The disclosures released on Saturday are a prelude to other investigations into online misinformation scheduled to be released by the end of the year.
|
|
That installation, Two Bedrooms in San Francisco (1992), could be viewed as the prelude to his interest in the work of Blake and Duncan.
|
|
In the prelude to the period covered in "Into the Night", progress in communication and transport technology had kickstarted a major phase of globalisation.
|
|
And all this has been a prelude to the biggest showdown: the Senate's decision on whether to subpoena new witnesses or documents for testimony.
|
|
Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) and other Democrats in warning that Trump's attacks on the special counsel office could be a prelude to Mueller's firing.
|
|
It was the first of at least two hearings before the House Judiciary Committee and is seen as a prelude to an impeachment attempt.
|
|
Clinton has made policy moves toward Sanders's positions in recent days, and Sanders has praised the moves, in an apparent prelude to an endorsement.
|
|
When the Celtics and the 76ers last met in the postseason, in the 2012 conference semifinals, a prelude for Philadelphia's current path was set.
|
|
Taking the effects of past testimony as prelude, further testimony will not sway the hearts and minds of independents, much less the Trump base.
|
|
For this former wide-traveling, subversively comical correspondent on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," that was just a prelude of raunch to come.
|
|
"It has to be seen as a prelude to possible trade tension, without being a very explicit threat, " added Jens Nordvig of Exante Data.
|
|
Like other directors have, he tells the opera as a flashback, staging the prelude as Violetta's death scene; her deathbed remains on stage throughout.
|
|
JAMES R. OESTREICH The Prelude of Bach's Suite No. 1 for solo cello is mostly a sequence of chords played in flowing arpeggio figures.
|
|
Prelude is jointly owned by Shell, Japan's Inpex Corp, Korea Gas Corp and Overseas Petroleum and Investment Corp, a unit of Taiwan's CPC Corp.
|
|
Nuclear war is a nightmare, but the explosions are just a prelude to something worse—decades of irradiated land and possibly dramatic climate change.
|
|
On the cover he was a superhero in bodysuit and mask, a prelude to the increasingly ornate outfits he would wear during performances for decades.
|
|
And, as a likely prelude of things to come in France, about a third of the French also consider that Brexit is a good thing.
|
|
The prelude to this "eastern European summer" came in March with the election of Zuzana Caputova, a liberal anti-corruption campaigner, as president of Slovakia.
|
|
It's a place where you can dox and SWAT someone, the place you go to to post a hate-filled prelude to a mass murder.
|
|
He thought capitalism had a tendency towards monopoly, as successful capitalists drive their weaker rivals out of business in a prelude to extracting monopoly rents.
|
|
"It's hard to see it as anything other than a prelude for a bigger bid for Fox," says Craig Moffett of MoffettNathanson, a research firm.
|
|
Mailing out wedding invites is an essential stage of wedding prep, serving as a prelude to the ceremony and all the festivities that will ensue.
|
|
Former Vice President Joe Biden is creating an American Possibilities PAC as a possible prelude to running in 2020, the N.Y. Times' Jonathan Martin reports.
|
|
Jacob Mafume, spokesman for the main Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) opposition party, said he feared the web blackout was a prelude to more violence.
|
|
She quickly become Doss' fiancee in what serves as a somewhat overlong prelude to war — which is what the audience has really come to see.
|
|
But that's only a prelude to what else hackers have in stock for the elections, many have warned, including Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.
|
|
The closer we get to the end of the show, the harder it becomes to ignore that everything else is just a prelude to that.
|
|
In a statement, Shell said wells have now been opened at the Prelude facility, located 475 kilometers north-north east of Broome in western Australia.
|
|
Upcoming projects like Shell's Prelude, the world's biggest ever floating liquefaction vessel, and Ichthys - led by Japan's Inpex - have had delays in expected first exports.
|
|
In short, the Fed's normalization plan calls for it to prop-up banks' demand for cash, as a prelude to reducing the supply of cash!
|
|
It's too early to tell whether the DOE's early resistance is a prelude to a broader bureaucratic revolt, but it wouldn't be a huge surprise.
|
|
On Saturday, Lambeau will finally host another college football game, between Wisconsin and Louisiana State, and it is likely to be a prelude to more.
|
|
Far from ensuring our security, these actions are meant to instill fear among the American population as a prelude to further constraints on civil liberties.
|
|
Today's surfeit of soak-the-rich ideas from Democrats may be just a prelude to major thrusts at hiking middle-class taxes down the road.
|
|
Despite its ship-like appearance, the Prelude vessel is not in the strictest sense a boat as it needs to be towed to its destinations.
|
|
The new collaborative features let teams working on Premiere Pro, After Effects and Prelude access shared Team Projects, which can operate without dedicated server hardware.
|
|
I offer these sweeping claims as a prelude to my own story because, without it, I'm just a wild-eyed freelancer with a crazy tale.
|
|
But the end of the Prelude was remarkable: a vision of the loneliness that follows togetherness, as forlorn and clouded as a fog-filled sea.
|
|
Arts ___ Surveillance footage obtained by The Times shows the mundane movements of Stephen Paddock, the Las Vegas gunman, in the chilling prelude to a massacre.
|
|
Although "Time" is technically a Free Nationals song, rap fans are hopeful that the single could be a prelude to more unreleased music from Miller.
|
|
It was a prelude to his impassioned opposition to Lyndon Johnson's escalation of the war, an opposition that would split the Democratic Party in two.
|
|
A regulatory ruling on Tuesday could be a prelude to a bidding war over the company — and to a larger fight over 163st Century Fox.
|
|
These conversations, hashed out in familiar white and blue text bubbles, were the prelude to a heartbreak — or at least to some serious public embarrassment.
|
|
A year ago he impressed me with a melting performance of Paola Prestini's "Prelude and Aria" (from her opera "Gilgamesh") with the American Composers Orchestra.
|
|
The bride, 29, is the vice president for operations at Prelude Fertility, a national network of fertility clinics and egg donation centers in New York.
|
|
It is a prelude to the West Indian American Day Parade, an enormous gathering along major Brooklyn thoroughfares that attracts up to two million celebrators.
|
|
He doesn't waste any time in getting there: "Prelude" opens with five accented strikes of the so-called Hitchcock chord (a minor major seventh chord).
|
|
Presented by Prelude Opera, a company specializing in children's shows, this fully staged one-act in Washington Heights will be performed by four professional singers.preludeopera.
|
|
Related: In the prelude to the census, which occurs every 21908 years, the government has embraced technology as never before, hoping to stop costs ballooning.
|
|
The couple called these dinners "Prelude to Staplehouse," using them to experiment and refine the concept for a restaurant they hoped to open one day.
|
|
The immersive prelude to this production begins outside, with audience and actors surrounded by tall piles of colorful bottles and cans wrapped in clear plastic.
|
|
It would be even more significant for the imperial presidency if these events are a prelude to escalating institutional conflict under this and future administrations.
|
|
During remarks in Italy, he warned against "inequitable solutions" to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, saying they would be only "a prelude to new crises" (Reuters).
|
|
Wednesday's announcement, which followed another peek inside Uber's financial performance, appears to be something of a prelude to Uber's potential life as a public company.
|
|
However there is concern that this could be a prelude to a wider backlash against American consumer technology which would hurt U.S. firms much more.
|
|
Look for triparty agreement on Iran among the U.S., Saudi Arabia, and U.A.E. to be announced this week, as a prelude to a broader grouping.
|
|
The region has been hit by a wave of air strikes and shelling this month in a possible prelude to a full-scale government offensive.
|
|
I talked to James Grifo, director of New York University's Langone Prelude Fertility Center, who broke out the numbers on the first wave of freezers.
|
|
He started playing the piano at 10, and later said that his distinctive approach to Bach developed while he practiced the Prelude in G Minor.
|
|
Raising money for the team, which every player had to do, was part of this preparation — a dreaded prelude to batting practice and fielding drills.
|
|
The news was not widely circulated until the Guardian reported on the crushing on Wednesday morning, a prelude to an exhibition about Pratchett in Salisbury.
|
|
All of this is prelude to what has been trickling out over the past few days: Paige is very likely done as an in-ring performer.
|
|
Equifax's recent loss of so much personal data on virtually half of all Americans could feel like just a prelude to many more snafus to come.
|
|
In an apparent prelude to a full-scale offensive against the Idlib region, Russia resumed air strikes against insurgents on Tuesday after a three-week pause.
|
|
"Bonds also rallied because Lee said uncertainties are higher, which market interpreted as a prelude to a growth outlook cut" in the months ahead, Kong added.
|
|
The May 13 performance served as both an album release party — it dropped on May 12 — and a prelude to Styles' upcoming world tour this fall.
|
|
Also in the prelude to the talks, skirmishing along the line of control separating Russian-backed rebels and Ukrainian government forces has escalated in recent days.
|
|
The province was hit by a wave of air strikes and shelling earlier this month, in a possible prelude to a government offensive to regain control.
|
|
Mr. Hamelin offered three encores amid tumultuous ovations: a Chopin Polish song, arranged by Liszt; Gershwin's "Liza," arranged by Earl Wild; and Debussy's prelude "Feux d'Artifice."
|
|
In 2014, Axanar productions crowdfunded and released Prelude to Axanar, a 20-minute, documentary-style short film that serves as a prequel to the longer film.
|
|
The most promising clues were grainy surveillance images that showed a two-tone Honda Prelude with a sunroof and fancy rims, but no visible license plate.
|
|
Guilty Thing's chapter titles are all based on the section titles of Wordsworth's "The Prelude," the Romantic opus that also provides epigraphs for nearly every chapter.
|
|
Instead, the movie picks up (after a prelude introducing Michael Keaton as its not-terribly-inspired villain, the Vulture) where "Captain America: Civil War" left off.
|
|
"The focus continues to be on providing a controlled environment to ensure Prelude will operate reliably and safely now and in the future," the spokeswoman said.
|
|
Trump Jr.'s appearance could be the prelude for other full-scale public hearings focusing on his role as an unofficial campaign aide to his father.
|
|
Reuters reported last year that Heineken would likely ask Mallya to step down from the board, as a prelude to raising its stake above 50 percent.
|
|
"Formation" was only the prelude to Beyoncé's protest music, and the release of Lemonade, her sixth studio album, continued the breadcrumbs found on her lead single.
|
|
Unfortunately, some in the administration clearly see the summit not as a step towards peace but as a prelude to, possibly even a pretext for, war.
|
|
Filtered through MacCabe's experiences and recollections, one hears about Marker's final projects: Owls at Noon Prelude: The Hallow Man (20043) and PASSENGERS (2008–10), among others.
|
|
During the great orchestra prelude to Act I, video projections (by Bartek Macias) on a scrim depict an enormous nautical compass and a churning, blackish sea.
|
|
Conley is also worried about the FDA's attempts to stop e-cigarette use by teenagers, viewing it as a prelude to tougher regulation of the industry.
|
|
The financing was led by Prelude Ventures, with participation from other financial investment firms including Element 8 Fund, Founders' Co-op, Techstars Ventures and Wireframe Ventures.
|
|
The question now is if this could be a prelude to Uber making an acquisition offer for Lime, which is being valued at around $1 billion.
|
|
The Commerce Department has also been examining whether imports of foreign cars pose a national security threat, a prelude to protectionist steps in the auto industry.
|
|
The suction is strong enough that you can hold the Prelude upside down and your phone will stay put – though I don't recommend you do that.
|
|
Wagner's writing in the prelude feels unstuck from meter, which tends to warp my sense of time and leave me in a bit of a daze.
|
|
Mr. Maduro and his aides described the event as an American-backed coup attempt and a prelude to a possible invasion instigated by Trump administration officials.
|
|
Russian and Syrian warplanes have stepped up air strikes on southern Idlib and adjacent areas of Hama province in an apparent prelude to a ground offensive.
|
|
A few hours later, I was sitting with Beatty as Dr. Shirley played the Scriabin Prelude No. 15 in D flat (from Op. 11), for us.
|
|
In Wagner's "Tannhäuser" in Oslo in 2010, live scenes involving familiar characters from other works, like Madama Butterfly, Papageno and Wotan, flashed by during the prelude.
|
|
The race was a prelude to the third in a series of All-Star Esports battles, with the latest won by Dutch professional gamer Bono Huis.
|
|
PRELUDE CAFE AND BAR CURATED BY NESPRESSO The casual cafe in the lobby of Alice Tully Hall is no longer in the hands of Marcus Samuelsson.
|
|
The protests are a prelude to a series of legal challenges, both to the suspension of Parliament and to Brexit itself, that will soon be decided.
|
|
Some said they fear that gun control measures being weighed in the state capital in recent days were a prelude to the government seizing all firearms.
|
|
On Tuesday, Andrew Sheets, chief cross-asset strategist at Morgan Stanley, predicted the recent correction was just a prelude of what's to come later in 2018.
|
|
The phrases of the prelude at first seemed daringly separate and wispy, bits of metallic thread, before they began to weave together and almost physically coalesce.
|
|
That committee's work was a prelude to the notorious Senate investigations into Communists in the government led by Senator Joseph McCarthy and his counsel, Roy Cohn.
|
|
Phelps had seven victories at the 2007 worlds in Melbourne, Australia — a prelude to his record eight gold medals the following year at the Beijing Olympics.
|
|
A few years back, Mark Zuckerberg began a listening tour across America that looked to all the world like the prelude to a run for office.
|
|
But that was just a prelude to next month's "Midtown," which will fill a sprawling 34,000-square-foot space in the Lever House on Park Avenue.
|
|
They digested the report as a prelude to the upcoming visit by China's Vice Premier Liu He, head of the country's negotiation team in Sino-U.
|
|
Their first fight ended in a lopsided decision for Jones, after a prelude to the fight that featured menacing trash talk and a stage-clearing brawl.
|
|
On Thursday, however, his new communications director, Anthony Scaramucci, suggested that Mr. Trump could veto the bill, ostensibly as a prelude to pushing for "tougher" legislation.
|
|
Iranian officials have dismissed Ms. Haley's accusations, likening them to the Bush administration's false claims against Iraq in the prelude to the 143 American-led invasion.
|
|
Inpex's $40 billion Ichthys project at an onshore plant in Darwin has more than double the LNG capacity of Prelude at 8.9 million tonnes a year.
|
|
"Clearly this is a prelude to more litigation, and arguably less centralization," said Sam Dewey, a former House and Senate attorney who worked for Republican-led committees.
|
|
The first response by white nationalists In mid-May 2017, Richard Spencer led a demonstration that served a prelude to the deadly violence that occurred in August.
|
|
Siemens declined to comment on the extent of further agreements or whether it was a prelude to SPIC taking a stake in its Power and Gas division.
|
|
" Keys mentions that some believe the new 16-track album sounds like a prelude to Songs In A Minor, her 2001 debut including the breakout smash, "Fallin'.
|
|
And even with tax reform, some Republicans fear Tuesday's results — specifically the beatings Republicans took in suburban areas in Virginia and elsewhere — are a prelude to disaster.
|
|
On stage, he starred in the Broadway revival of the play Prelude to a Kiss, Better Late and The Outgoing Tide at the Northlight Theatre in Illinois.
|
|
Men and women may wonder how they are supposed to know whether a flirtation will be welcomed or will be the prelude to a career-threatening exposure.
|
|
Such moves are often seen as a prelude to possible changes in ownership, including separate stock market listings, but a company spokesman denied this is the intention.
|
|
I hope we're not witnessing this long-delayed gratification for G+M solely as a prelude to one of their deaths being imbued with some extra pathos.
|
|
As the game loads up, before any play begins, the creator introduces himself in a text prelude as "The Storyteller," and explains his vision for the game.
|
|
The downfall of Roger Ailes at Fox News — followed by the 2017 downfall of Bill O'Reilly — served as a prelude to the Weinstein story in many ways.
|
|
Months later, Russia occupied two breakaway regions in Georgia in a prelude to the annexation of Crimea and the creation of two puppet states in eastern Ukraine.
|
|
Arrium descent into voluntary administration, a potential prelude to bankruptcy, underscores the uphill battle facing smaller companies with high debt versus larger and more efficient sector giants.
|
|
The fact that the rest of Congress hates you proves your purity, and your every loss is not a setback but a prelude to an inevitable victory.
|
|
Some want Renault to sell some of its Nissan shares and use the money to strengthen its balance-sheet, as a prelude to a more equitable alliance.
|
|
The meetings were a prelude to a get-together between Mr. Kengeter and Mr. Rolet, who knew each other, having both worked in Europe for Goldman Sachs.
|
|
This week's hearings are seen as a likely prelude to articles of impeachment - formal charges - against Trump being brought to a vote in the Democratic-controlled House.
|
|
Islamic Jihad made it clear on Tuesday that its real revenge for the killing was yet to come, suggesting that the rocket fire was just a prelude.
|
|
The $9603 billion Prelude project, which is due to start operating off Australia in 2018, is typical of those conceived during the era of high energy prices.
|
|
Made of several ounces of ice-cold, undiluted gin or vodka, and a trifling amount of vermouth, it is a prelude to a stagger and a nap.
|
|
January is typically the hottest month of Australia's summer, and many fear the early heatwave may be the prelude to even more extreme weather in early 2019.
|
|
Drug company executives were grilled by Senate Finance Committee members earlier this year, as a prelude to the panel's drug pricing legislation, which was introduced this week.
|
|
At nearly one-third of a mile long and longer than the Empire State Building, Prelude is also as wide as the wings on a Boeing 747.
|
|
This 21-minute work in three movements (Prelude, Round Dance and March) is like an early-20th-century response to the heritage of the late Romantic symphony.
|
|
Ragas open with an introspective prelude called the alap (performed without percussion) that evolves into a rhythmically invigorating section with percussion that often features virtuoso solo segments.
|
|
Lufthansa is leasing 38 crewed planes from Air Berlin and rival Ryanair has described the move as a prelude to a takeover of the loss-making carrier.
|
|
But it's unclear whether it would then be sent to Congress (as, depending on the findings, a prelude to potential impeachment), released publicly, or just kept secret.
|
|
On the bill this time are Lenny's "Prelude, Fugue and Riffs" and his Symphony No. 226, "The Age of Anxiety," with Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" for company.
|
|
Where the previous season dragged — it was more like the first half of a season, all prelude — this one opens with a sense of things closing in.
|
|
That's the running time of "Das Rheingold," the prelude peopled with gods, dwarves and giants fighting over the gold that will cast its curse over the story.
|
|
He flew to Washington to protest the bill, arguing that tax cuts would be a prelude to spending cuts — including reduced spending on federal health insurance programs.
|
|
North Korea is seeking an end-of-the-war declaration as a prelude to negotiating a formal peace treaty to replace the armistice that halted the war.
|
|
Is the period of dueling inquisitions and digital militias a prelude to the sweeping liberal victory that many Catholics felt that John Paul and Benedict cruelly forestalled?
|
|
In her two-part "Hustle in the Park," Ms. Bell, who lives and works in Detroit, pairs each indoor show with an informal prelude in Prospect Park.
|
|
This choreographer, joined by Kirsten Flores-Davis, has a magnetic presence that we could more fully enjoy once seated in the Underground Theater, after the chaotic prelude.
|
|
The prelude is familiar to journalists: As print advertising revenue has plummeted, thousands of newspapers have been forced to cut costs, reduce their staffs or otherwise close.
|
|
But opponents of the prohibition say they fear a ban on assault-style rifles would be a prelude to the government confiscating weapons from law-abiding citizens.
|
|
Royal Dutch Shell said on Tuesday it had temporarily suspended production at its Prelude floating LNG facility off northwest Australia following an electrical trip on Feb. 2.
|
|
It is a well-known dance between defense lawyers and prosecutors as the crucial prelude to completing a deal to obtain the best outcome for the client.
|
|
The Tikrit evictions are perhaps a prelude to postcombat frictions in the city of Mosul, 140 miles north, if government forces can uproot Islamic State forces there.
|
|
It's allowing the local police to keep the trust and cooperation of crime victims and witnesses, who will not fear every encounter as a prelude to deportation.
|
|
"This is just a temporary rebound and is unlikely to be the prelude to an actual recovery," said Lee Sang-jae, chief economist at Eugene Investment & Securities.
|
|
"One way to understand the debate next year is as a prelude for 85033," said Harry Stein, director of fiscal policy at the Center for American Progress.
|
|
In music, the advent of modernism is often pegged to Debussy's 1894 composition "Prelude to 'The Afternoon of a Faun,' " a meditation on Mallarmé's most famous poem.
|
|
In a statement Thursday, Sabio said he was "elated and vindicated" by the ICC's move, which he said was a "prelude to formal criminal investigation" of Duterte.
|
|
The bloody event marked a turning point in India's modern history and was the prelude to Mahatma Gandhi's commitment to Indian nationalism and the fight for independence.
|
|
The question now is whether Kim Jong Un is ready to deliver, or if this is a prelude to yet another deliberate effort to spurn the West.
|
|
Influenced by that decade's liberties, and chastened by its excesses, they encouraged her to think of youthful sexual experimentation as a healthy prelude to a coupled life.
|
|
The trio played recognizable Bach melodies or pieces, like "Air on a G String" and the Prelude No. 1 in C, then took flight into bebop improvisations.
|
|
And whatever he is building is a prelude, some sort of thematic link, to his album, the follow-up to the universally beloved and acclaimed Channel Orange.
|
|
Another common argument from Republicans was that Cohen was planning to monetize his testimony somehow — that his appearance was a prelude to a tell-all book deal.
|
|
The "milky moon" of the exhibition in Naples refers to the full moon of the month of May, which represents spring's awakening as a prelude to summer.
|
|
Prelude will produce 3.6 million tonnes a year of LNG, 1.3 million tonnes a year of condensate and 400,000 tonnes a year of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG).
|
|