If, in five years time, it proves-- I prove to be wrong or we prove to be wrong, we're still making great content that's going to be in great demand globally.
|
|
And that may prove to be harder than you expect.
|
|
They would prove to be the pillars of our conversation.
|
|
For MoviePass, it may prove to be an existential issue.
|
|
Brexit might yet prove to be just such a division.
|
|
Nvidia's terrible quarter will probably prove to be a blip.
|
|
So the ECB may well prove to be relatively powerless.
|
|
During the monsoons, it can prove to be downright lethal.
|
|
But the labor would prove to be a difficult experience.
|
|
Her final conversation with Alisa will prove to be pivotal.
|
|
Of course, this may prove to be a relative measure.
|
|
The fight itself would prove to be even more farcical.
|
|
That could prove to be the biggest headache for Trump.
|
|
They may prove to be completely wrong come next year.
|
|
Newly developed dyes, however, could prove to be safer alternatives.
|
|
Bids to provide power may prove to be too ambitious.
|
|
This might ultimately prove to be a boon on Tuesday.
|
|
In fact, the test results would prove to be accurate.
|
|
More significant may prove to be average wage growth, however.
|
|
It could prove to be a rival to Apple's iMac.
|
|
However, that could prove to be a very costly miscalculation.
|
|
We hope it does not prove to be a bore.
|
|
For Germany, this may prove to be a watershed moment.
|
|
That could prove to be another deadly blow for Venezuela.
|
|
Here too, Justice Kennedy's retirement may prove to be pivotal.
|
|
Mr. Trump's offensive may prove to be a negotiating tactic.
|
|
In addition, these corals could prove to be biomedical resources.
|
|
Dolores's erstwhile father may prove to be a bit buggy.
|
|
Its unique versatility, however, may prove to be its undoing.
|
|
The holiday season may prove to be a pivotal point.
|
|
Forging all these deals could prove to be a challenge.
|
|
Macron, for one, could prove to be a powerful backer.
|
|
That would prove to be the industry's high water mark.
|
|
But that may not prove to be enough for Scott.
|
|
That could prove to be a costly headache for Facebook.
|
|
Could that prove to be a liability in these times?
|
|
And that could potentially prove to be just as damaging.
|
|
Wearable devices could prove to be an ideal workplace enhancement.
|
|
That includes on decisions that would prove to be disastrous.
|
|
Playing against other people will always prove to be a challenge.
|
|
This could prove to be important life insurance for both assistants.
|
|
It would prove to be a new low for the band.
|
|
That, too, may prove to be more challenging that Trump expects.
|
|
Could it prove to be a popular alternative to ObamaCare coverage?
|
|
His supporters could prove to be disproportionately flaky in every state.
|
|
By and large, demolition can prove to be the better option.
|
|
Resources developed to support moderators may prove to be useful elsewhere.
|
|
If done correctly, it can truly prove to be a statement.
|
|
But getting there, given fundamental hurdles, may prove to be difficult.
|
|
And for some, other activities may prove to be more effective.
|
|
This would prove to be the difference that made the difference.
|
|
A more rapid increase could prove to be an unwelcome jolt.
|
|
It could prove to be fatal for the ride-sharing startup.
|
|
But the final minute would prove to be his magnum opus.
|
|
It was a move that will prove to be her Waterloo.
|
|
That may not prove to be the case for Brazil, however.
|
|
That could prove to be either an advantage or a disadvantage.
|
|
It may also prove to be a relatively short-lived one.
|
|
Others could still prove to be closer than they appear — Sen.
|
|
But Winter says identifying the skull could prove to be difficult.
|
|
The deal might prove to be the beginning of a trend.
|
|
That in and of itself could prove to be a problem.
|
|
Gaining consumer trust could prove to be a challenge for N26.
|
|
But this week could prove to be their biggest test ever.
|
|
But Kavanaugh's may prove to be the most influential of them.
|
|
This may or may not prove to be a sound strategy.
|
|
It would prove to be the beginning of his media empire.
|
|
But it may prove to be the wrong one this time.
|
|
That may prove to be what is most discomforting for many.
|
|
Yet despite their problems, many colleges prove to be surprisingly resilient.
|
|
Will friendship prove to be the balm that soothes all disappointments?
|
|
But other private-sector work could prove to be an asset.
|
|
So yes, computers may prove to be safer at the controls.
|
|
Will Joker really prove to be more dangerous than other movies?
|
|
The temptation to do so may prove to be too great.
|
|
Mr. Reed's most recent work should prove to be no exception.
|
|
We are not sure that it will prove to be enough.
|
|
But Tuesday's vote could prove to be only an opening act.
|
|
He may eventually prove to be a wise and transformative leader.
|
|
And for some, none may prove to be a good fit.
|
|
The best solution may also prove to be the most controversial.
|
|
The House could prove to be a more high-profile show.
|
|
Trump's Asia trip may well prove to be the hinge point.
|
|
Cannabis compounds could also prove to be an alternative, said Volkow.
|
|
Do you target individual companies as they prove to be problematic?
|
|
Larger locations can prove to be much more difficult to fill.
|
|
But the W.T.O.'s overreach could prove to be its undoing.
|
|
For fast food, price might prove to be just as appealing.
|
|
The post-report spotlight may prove to be a new test.
|
|
But Snapchat may prove to be the one that got away.
|
|
This could prove to be a pivotal fight for both men.
|
|
These would prove to be valuable lessons for Williams in her career.
|
|
That is why the policy may prove to be hard to reverse.
|
|
Aspects of the report may prove to be wrong upon further investigation.
|
|
The armchairs prove to be an attractive backdrop for the obligatory selfie.
|
|
Clearly, her later film roles would prove to be much more lucrative!
|
|
These are motivators that may prove to be game changers going forward.
|
|
One Libyan figure may prove to be central to any negotiations: Gen.
|
|
But that may prove to be an uphill battle for Sidewalk Labs.
|
|
But that may prove to be tricky amid worsening U.S.-Chinese ties.
|
|
So who will prove to be the biggest winner of the night?
|
|
It would also prove to be the high point of his season.
|
|
Overhauling Medicare will prove to be a bigger battle on Capitol Hill.
|
|
Yet colleges like it could prove to be less divisive than grammars.
|
|
But those cost estimates may prove to be a lower-end estimate.
|
|
But it could still prove to be the eventual direction of travel.
|
|
Mrs May could prove to be a better saleswoman than people expect.
|
|
Coming first in the election may prove to be the easy part.
|
|
Where they are ditched, the opposite may prove to be the case.
|
|
It's too darn difficult and will rarely prove to be worth it.
|
|
The greatest problem for the lobby may thus prove to be financial.
|
|
That might prove to be the series' most innovative aspect, in fact.
|
|
Barbuda's seat may thus prove to be important in the final reckoning.
|
|
Buyers are optimistic they too will prove to be a good investment.
|
|
But Devo would indeed prove to be the band of the future.
|
|
Replacing pipes could prove to be just the start of the rebuilding.
|
|
This could prove to be grounds for an appeal down the line.
|
|
The United States public debt may prove to be one terrifying example.
|
|
But if that's true, it could prove to be a good thing.
|
|
But the pipeline may prove to be a bad investment, say experts.
|
|
But now, that same faction might prove to be his legal undoing.
|
|
"I think Monday afternoon could prove to be very interesting," Avenatti said.
|
|
Statements that seem innocuous at first may later prove to be privileged.
|
|
Kim could prove to be a much savvier international actor than Trump.
|
|
That may prove to be a formula for her success in November.
|
|
And Detrick believes that this year will prove to be no different.
|
|
Adam Yates may prove to be the big surprise of the Tour.
|
|
Ahead, geopolitics could prove to be a potential market mover this week.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - It may prove to be Royal Dutch Shell's hardest sell.
|
|
If those studies prove to be successful, human testing could be next.
|
|
We believe any pullback will prove to be a good buying opportunity.
|
|
The FCC's efforts here may prove to be a decidedly uphill battle.
|
|
But another, less well-known controversy may prove to be more important.
|
|
Perhaps travel bans, which may prove to be ineffective, will be lifted.
|
|
The battle over the Kuyper Prize may prove to be a landmark.
|
|
And I think that framework will prove to be durable over time.
|
|
Wariness of Russia may prove to be a unifying factor, diplomats said.
|
|
We believe it will prove to be our long-term greatest strength.
|
|
It would prove to be the Giants' only touchdown of the game.
|
|
But that would prove to be Michigan's final points of the game.
|
|
We are Americans, and alienating us could prove to be politically costly.
|
|
G.G., which could prove to be a blockbuster case on transgender rights.
|
|
Of course, these two companies may eventually prove to be strong investments.
|
|
Perhaps one of these theories will prove to be true in time.
|
|
But Trump's own words could prove to be a problem for him.
|
|
Being on the front lawn, however, could prove to be a problem.
|
|
And in the end that did indeed prove to be the case.
|
|
But the drugmaker will prove to be an interesting test for Elliott.
|
|
These assumptions might prove to be correct, but could easily be incorrect.
|
|
Conway and Bannon may prove to be opposing forces in Trump's campaign.
|
|
In the end, Kavanaugh's paper trail didn't prove to be a problem.
|
|
Taking the vote to the floor would prove to be a damaging loss.
|
|
But the connections she made through the course would prove to be invaluable.
|
|
Still, the shift could prove to be only a short-term profit aid.
|
|
Perhaps this growing optimism at week's end will prove to be wishful thinking.
|
|
This might prove to be problematic, according to defense analyst Hassan Askari Rizvi.
|
|
"Overall, these cars will prove to be safer than human counterparts," Behl said.
|
|
And a modest increase in US Treasury yields could prove to be temporary.
|
|
And these policies, if attempted, would anyway prove to be ineffective and counterproductive.
|
|
Waco could prove to be fertile ground, supplying future federal witnesses -- and defendants.
|
|
In reality, ending the campaign will likely prove to be ZTE's best decision.
|
|
This would later prove to be a major challenge in conserving the painting.
|
|
But the timing of the moves won't prove to be crucial, he added.
|
|
Creating a mass global identity need not prove to be an impossible mission.
|
|
Clinical research organizations can prove to be lucrative investments for private equity firms.
|
|
How did Medicaid prove to be so important in the debate over repeal?
|
|
If that momentum continues, the Switch could prove to be an enduring hit.
|
|
The comment could prove to be extremely damaging if Democrats capitalize on it.
|
|
Celebrity Sweepstakes The game show circuit would prove to be successful for Thicke.
|
|
Some argue that Trump and Sanders will prove to be anomalies and disappear.
|
|
Contract drug manufacturers can prove to be lucrative investments for private equity firms.
|
|
Nicaraguans can only hope that their country will indeed prove to be different.
|
|
The Brexiteers further believed that the EU would prove to be a pushover.
|
|
Modest as the new measures may prove to be, the response was unrestrained.
|
|
It's hard to overstate how transformative the Thrive test could prove to be.
|
|
"Any rebounds in the rupee might prove to be short-lived," he said.
|
|
This could prove to be a policy victory that ends in political defeat.
|
|
That's why they hope Mueller could prove to be a political game changer.
|
|
That they chose not to might prove to be a major strategic error.
|
|
The decline of the English murder may prove to be an unfinished story.
|
|
"So, don't get cocky; it could prove to be very unbecoming," Cramer said.
|
|
Does Phet often encounter excellent fighters who prove to be sub-par trainers?
|
|
It's an angle that may prove to be the whole story in 2016.
|
|
White House leadership on carbon pricing may prove to be the missing link.
|
|
Hopefully that will prove to be enough to keep Florida's nuclear plants safe.
|
|
For Gay, his relationship with Manafort would also prove to be extremely lucrative.
|
|
It may well yet prove to be a volatile encounter this coming Saturday.
|
|
That might prove to be the most challenging part of the whole process.
|
|
A win over another struggling team could prove to be a big boost.
|
|
But for Republicans, the headwind of history may prove to be even stronger.
|
|
WEDNESDAY • It could prove to be a landmark day in the gun debate.
|
|
Of course, these somber imaginings may prove to be no more than that.
|
|
Clinton may prove to be even more polarizing, at least in demographic terms.
|
|
For starters, any packed Supreme Court majority could prove to be only transitory.
|
|
He chose Bree, and it would prove to be his life's defining decision.
|
|
SOME writers' lives—and deaths—prove to be more enduring than their works.
|
|
Booking a trip while things are still uncertain could prove to be costly.
|
|
And lastly, what cryptocurrency will prove to be the "fairest of them all"?
|
|
But keeping up with the administration's policies could prove to be a challenge.
|
|
Ethics violations, for all their outrage, may well prove to be a footnote.
|
|
The Chinese rebound could prove to be a welcome twist in the plot.
|
|
It is true that Dr. Blasey may prove to be a formidable opponent.
|
|
Vescovo hoped it might prove to be even deeper than the Mariana Trench.
|
|
I kept listening, unaware of how meaningful such lessons would prove to be.
|
|
But in the years ahead, those virtues would prove to be her undoing.
|
|
The whole wheat bread would certainly prove to be healthier—or would it?
|
|
Besides, Mr. Trump's threats of European levies may yet prove to be empty.
|
|
In many ways, it will prove to be as important as healthcare itself.
|
|
It is possible, of course, that investors' gloom will prove to be overblown.
|
|
This could also prove to be the case for the Oglala Sioux Tribe.
|
|
I have a middle seat, which will prove to be a recurring theme.
|
|
In their absence, an "Arab NATO" will prove to be a hollow enterprise.
|
|
If the state prevails, it could prove to be expensive for Exxon Mobil.
|
|
New Mexico — This state will likely prove to be the first 2020 battleground.
|
|
His monumental documentation of Monk's career may prove to be his proudest legacy.
|
|
Who knows — maybe voice will never prove to be a monster marketing category.
|
|
And, just as frequently, those communities prove to be the most interesting destinations.
|
|
This diverse and young new cabinet could prove to be Merkel's latest coup.
|
|
Year two may prove to be quite exciting with the looming congressional elections.
|
|
"We think the investment will ultimately prove to be value-creating," Lane said.
|
|
They could prove to be the force that spurs Maduro's exit from power.
|
|
But those who do could prove to be critical in the 2018 midterms.
|
|
His lack of links to Wall Street could prove to be an advantage.
|
|
But upon closer inspection, high-dollar stones often prove to be … not so precious.
|
|
Syria may yet prove to be a painful headache for an incoming President Trump.
|
|
I believe PlanetAll will prove to be one of the most important online applications.
|
|
Amazon's missteps here may not prove to be a big deal to Echo owners.
|
|
Still, watch out dude: Some cats can prove to be vindictive, murderous little souls.
|
|
In 2017, two events would prove to be the final straw in Brinkley's eyes.
|
|
Still, there is one issue that could prove to be a problem for Trump.
|
|
However, there's another reason why this year's Grammys will prove to be particularly special.
|
|
However, the actual process of capturing the animals could prove to be too risky.
|
|
Merkel's coolness would later prove to be an effective strategy in subverting her counterparts.
|
|
Sometimes the simplest of concepts prove to be the ones most ripe for interpretation.
|
|
LG's undoubtedly hoping it can prove to be a standout with consumers, as well.
|
|
Bloomberg may prove to be the establishment's savior if he can pull off a
|
|
Perhaps Trump's new appointees could prove to be defenders of the Justice Department's independence.
|
|
Maybe that in itself will prove to be "Break My Stride"'s lasting legacy.
|
|
Going to hear La Bohéme with Angelo did prove to be fruitful for Cookie.
|
|
Trump's relationship with Russian president Vladimir Putin may also prove to be a wildcard.
|
|
Collins or Murkowski could prove to be the decisive vote on the tax overhaul.
|
|
This could prove to be a watershed moment for privacy in the US. [Apple]
|
|
The group embraced what would prove to be a really intelligent risk: The internet.
|
|
A delay in a summit may actually prove to be a blessing in disguise.
|
|
But the limitations might also prove to be frustrating for users of the product.
|
|
Wills, the mustachioed spectator who will prove to be essential in the very end.
|
|
That may well prove to be the Achilles heel of the US-Russian agreement.
|
|
Switching to a dual-camera sensor could prove to be more expensive for Apple.
|
|
In Mattis, Trump has found one who may prove to be a steadying influence.
|
|
Of course, millennials may prove to be just as financially minded as their forebears.
|
|
That may prove to be a good thing for the stock market in 2017.
|
|
Will she prove to be just the breath of fresh air that Katherine needs?
|
|
That we cannot avoid believing in progress may also prove to be our undoing.
|
|
The ministry said it would make "corrections" should the claims prove to be true.
|
|
Wisconsin may prove to be the turning point the Republican establishment was hoping for.
|
|
We write about the Kardashians because articles about them prove to be very popular.
|
|
Regional initiatives may prove to be better investments than shovel ready multijurisdictional national projects.
|
|
It's too early to tell how effective the unconventional curriculum will prove to be.
|
|
Polls indicate that California could prove to be tougher for the real estate mogul.
|
|
In the end, Stone could prove to be the only game left in town.
|
|
Confusion about money may arrive, but today could ultimately prove to be very productive.
|
|
However, small amounts of exposure in mass quantities could prove to be an issue.
|
|
Mir knows that trying to knock Hunt out could prove to be his downfall.
|
|
The Gubarev lawsuit may prove to be the first big test of that approach.
|
|
The worst fears are widespread, serious, and may yet prove to be well founded.
|
|
Politically, it may prove to be a minefield should it actually go into effect.
|
|
In 210, two events would prove to be the final straw in Brinkley's eyes.
|
|
Sharing, rather than restitution, could prove to be the preferred solution for problematic objects.
|
|
Hitachi hoped Britain would prove to be an international showcase for its reactor designs.
|
|
He said the new method, while more conservative, may prove to be more accurate.
|
|
The Yellow Vests are demonstrating exactly how dangerously unstable that could prove to be.
|
|
And it's not clear yet whether COVID19 will prove to be a seasonal matter.
|
|
It's entirely possible that the 210 Oscars will prove to be a notable blip.
|
|
Even when they're apart, Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom prove to be couple goals.
|
|
The sell-off could prove to be a buying opportunity for a few names.
|
|
"Seeming stopping points can ultimately prove to be beginning points in life," he said.
|
|
For Republicans — as well as markets — that could prove to be a big headache.
|
|
Milwaukee, may well prove to be the key to Democrats' hopes of winning the
|
|
This question has not been explored but may prove to be the most critical.
|
|
Several events this week may prove to be seminal moments in business, maybe history.
|
|
Geoengineering might ultimately prove to be a bad idea for a variety of reasons.
|
|
In many states, compliance with the registry can prove to be a Sisyphean task.
|
|
We are certainly prepared to take enforcement actions if those prove to be appropriate.
|
|
Achieving democracy is difficult, but keeping it may prove to be even more demanding.
|
|
But those conversations prove to be some of the most fruitful and meaningful ones.
|
|
McCabe might still prove to be a legitimate cause or he might not be.
|
|
That means manufacturers closest to the border may prove to be the most economical.
|
|
But despite his best intentions, staying out would prove to be not so easy.
|
|
Losing Mr. Brafman could prove to be a major setback to Mr. Weinstein's defense.
|
|
If that should prove to be impossible, then we'll move in a different direction.
|
|
Yet this quieter fight could prove to be just as dangerous to the public.
|
|
In the end, the party's success Wednesday may prove to be a Pyrrhic victory.
|
|
So it could prove to be a worthy investment even as an independent company.
|
|
Finally, he will prove to be a tough and unyielding spokesman for the Trump ticket.
|
|
Closer ties between them might prove to be a double-edged sword for our country.
|
|
Here are some of the reasons Facebook's launch could prove to be a savvy move.
|
|
It may well prove to be his last, but such thoughts were for another time.
|
|
It could prove to be a landmark case for employment law in the public sector.
|
|
If he's anything like he was on The Bachelorette, that might prove to be tricky.
|
|
With all this in mind, it is clear why he could prove to be valuable.
|
|
It's also not clear that it will prove to be the Trump of the present.
|
|
These foolproof picks prove to be easy to use and have amazing color pay off.
|
|
Smokey and the Bandit would prove to be a big leap forward for both men.
|
|
So, Ricanek turned to the internet — a decision that would later prove to be controversial.
|
|
" If it does prove to be transient and unexplained, HD 164595 could become another "Wow!
|
|
A tie-up with MSSPs could prove to be a valuable path to an exit.
|
|
Meghan Moran, at Johns Hopkins University, says the biggest battle may prove to be online.
|
|
In that instance, a service like MeWe's CoInspect product could prove to be very handy.
|
|
Donnery's nationality may also prove to be a hurdle in her bid for the job.
|
|
Fast, casual and quick service restaurants prove to be better environments for tech, in general.
|
|
A software glitch, on the other hand, would likely prove to be an easier fix.
|
|
Aziz Sunderji, an economist at Barclays, suspects the inflation scare will prove to be transitory.
|
|
In markets where it is still a smaller player, that can prove to be costly.
|
|
"If these plans prove to be correct it would represent a logical move," Barclays said.
|
|
When it becomes a gas it could prove to be deadly if inhaled too much.
|
|
TheGcase could prove to be a test of Trump's two nominees to the high court.
|
|
As a result, reformers hope Trump may prove to be an external catalyst for change.
|
|
In fact, the Dow's rebound may prove to be its best intraquarter rebound since 1933.
|
|
Or is it far more likely that revenue would prove to be the driving maximand?
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - The newest Olympic sport should prove to be a crowd-pleaser straight away.
|
|
Voting on Election Day can also prove to be a challenge for people with disabilities.
|
|
The younger Berlusconis will probably prove to be more modest business actors than their father.
|
|
Veracruz, Mexico's microcosm, may prove to be a model for its future politics as well.
|
|
They, and the world they live in, prove to be cruel, ironic, and deliciously funny.
|
|
In the end, however, this move on Manafort could prove to be a serious miscalculation.
|
|
There were other signs Monday that party unity could prove to be a hard sell.
|
|
One day, perhaps soon, this may well prove to be a fatal mistake for millions.
|
|
Bradley could not, however, have had any idea how difficult it would prove to be.
|
|
Why will Russia election interference in 2016 prove to be more enduring than other scandals?
|
|
The piecemeal approach may prove to be the model for other revisions to Dodd-Frank.
|
|
However, both estimated values may prove to be way off if it hits the market.
|
|
But setting up the company didn't prove to be a relaxing getaway for the founders.
|
|
However, such bombs might very well prove to be too heavy for transportation by air.
|
|
Compared to some of Mr. Crowe's recent films, television may prove to be an oasis.
|
|
However, Cates warned that political instability could prove to be a negative for the economy.
|
|
If these preliminary reports prove to be true, both deaths could potentially have been avoided.
|
|
Whether buprenorphine will prove to be an effective and nonaddictive treatment for depression is unclear.
|
|
Like Tesla, if Amazon starts to stumble, that could prove to be the right answer.
|
|
Scientists didn't yet know that biology would prove to be more creative than patent lawyers.
|
|
Issued in July 1970, their-self titled debut would prove to be their only release.
|
|
This week could prove to be the most consequential in the history of the company.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, given the scale of the undertaking, this would prove to be far from simple.
|
|
"The reality will prove to be much more stubborn than what he expects," he said.
|
|
So will this prove to be more effective that TDCS or other noninvasive stimulation options?
|
|
This was a poor, reflexive reaction to what may prove to be an enriching idea.
|
|
Analysts say that drones could prove to be a nuisance for producers like the Saudis.
|
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Those younger, similarly progressive lawmakers might prove to be tougher opponents than Markey currently is.
|
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The contradictions at the heart of China's enterprise could still prove to be its undoing.
|
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But Ms. Kramp-Karrenbauer's association with the chancellor may prove to be her biggest liability.
|
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But toppling Mr. al-Bashir may prove to be the easy part of Sudan's revolution.
|
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United, in what would prove to be Ferguson's final season, cruised to a valedictory title.
|
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The shortage could prove to be "a major macroeconomic constraint," the European Commission recently warned.
|
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Sophisticated simulators and private emotional turmoil can prove to be a deadly mix, he said.
|
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"Those years would prove to be among my happiest on the Times," Ms. Robertson wrote.
|
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We's botched I.P.O. could prove to be one of the biggest flops on Wall Street.
|
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That's an investment that could prove to be worth a lot more than $10 million.
|
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The 2018 Academy Awards in Los Angeles could prove to be politically charged on Sunday.
|
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Then, Obama warned Trump that North Korea could prove to be his most intractable problem.
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Bump claims background checks will prove to be very costly, running around $2.55 per check.
|
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In four new novels, love, friendship and identity prove to be fraught — even deadly — propositions.
|
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But they could also prove to be the force that hastens his exit from power.
|
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And the Motown sound would prove to be a powerful force in the healing process.
|
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The C919 still faces big hurdles before it could prove to be a viable competitor.
|
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Snap's Spectacles sunglasses may prove to be more of a fad than a must-have device.
|
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But 215 would prove to be a rebound both for the markets and the fund's performance.
|
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And with an open line of communication with Poroshenko, Trump could well prove to be instrumental.
|
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With that in mind, a Saturn return should prove to be a crash course in adulting.
|
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With these specs, the XPS9560 should prove to be a reliable computer for whatever you need.
|
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The equivalent historical forces in the 21st century could prove to be differing attitudes to migration.
|
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Perhaps the kindness and enthusiasm of Mexican fans will prove to be a decent consolation prize.
|
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The bottom line: The last meter of package delivery may prove to be the biggest challenge.
|
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Compared with a generic Republican, he would likely prove to be a weak general election candidate.
|
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The decision could prove to be a watershed in Kenya's development into a functioning, modern democracy.
|
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Likewise, the release of the Nunes memo may prove to be a moment of peak hysteria.
|
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"I think in this case that's certainly the case, or will prove to be the case."
|
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At the very least, December won't prove to be as sweet as November, in her opinion.
|
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It sounds weird and kind of unweildy—but it might prove to be a great idea.
|
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Providing free rides could prove to be incentive enough for a worker to make the shift.
|
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This, say the Japanese researchers, could prove to be safer and more efficient than current method.
|
|
But this could easily prove to be a case where the technology actually gets too small.
|
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Providing a stable and reliably affirmative answer there may prove to be this startup's biggest challenge.
|
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Still, a strike on that scale could prove to be disruptive for some East Coast customers.
|
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But screening malicious content would prove to be far more complex, and required intensive human labor.
|
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Portman), Supporting Actress (Greta Gerwig) This year may prove to be one of the most fascinating
|
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What we didn't expect, however, was that it'd also prove to be such a cathartic cry.
|
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"This will prove to be a great time in the lives of ALL Americans," he wrote.
|
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A deal with Tencent could also prove to be a big boost to Supercell in China.
|
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Ultimately, we would prove to be the excellent, exceptional people that we imagine ourselves to be.
|
|
The Kurds may be winning ground; but peace among them may prove to be more elusive.
|
|
NON-FICTION, in the right hands, can prove to be more powerful and perplexing than novels.
|
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The USA's Women Gymnastics team may prove to be one of the country's most dominant yet.
|
|
The California road trip last week may prove to be a turning point in the series.
|
|
And then there are the ones that seem like high-flyers but prove to be disappointments.
|
|
Even so, the most enduring moment of this convention may prove to be from Day Two.
|
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This may prove to be an exhausting, detail-oriented task, but energy is in your favor.
|
|
"When the dust finally settles, the Administration's trade policy may prove to be brilliant," Hensarling said.
|
|
At first, I was nervous that the pancakes would prove to be too heavy to finish.
|
|
Trump nonetheless has projected confidence that the report would not prove to be damaging to him.
|
|
Beyond clever design, Bell's experience in mass aircraft production may prove to be its real differentiator.
|
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Of course, Stone could prove to be Mueller's criminal genius as opposed to Trump's court jester.
|
|
ET for a debate that could prove to be the most consequential of the 2016 race.
|
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Should this website ever go viral, it could prove to be quite profitable for its creator.
|
|
Once again, interpretative dance and 3D projection mapping prove to be a match made in heaven.
|
|
Ultimately, his win in the Democrats Abroad primary may prove to be too little, too late.
|
|
Politics, not technology, may prove to be its biggest challenge to building its version of tomorrow.
|
|
But the GiveDirectly study could prove to be the most important and informative of the bunch.
|
|
Maybe that will prove to be wise and we will have a more productive work force.
|
|
This would prove to be one of the three books I would read in its entirety.
|
|
One of the final sentences of the Phase 1 trade deal may prove to be key.
|
|
He often cherry-picks facts that prove to be exaggerations when the broader context is considered.
|
|
And so Mr Abe's most telling legacy might prove to be the lack of a successor.■
|
|
But Anthony Scaramucci's business background may prove to be more of a bonus than a handicap.
|
|
This first deal may very well prove to be an important – if largely ceremonial – step forward.
|
|
Ultimately, his candidacy may prove to be unsuccessful, but Bloomberg should not be dismissed by Democrats.
|
|
And yet, this may prove to be a modest undertaking compared to Amazon's future delivery ambitions.
|
|
Taken as a whole, 2018 will prove to be a difficult and decisive year for Cuomo.
|
|
"If you're playing generic, impersonal music, I think it could prove to be alienating," he said.
|
|
Dr. Peterson said that complete, zero-calorie fasts generally prove to be too difficult to maintain.
|
|
But many private economists think inflation will prove to be weaker than the BoE is predicting.
|
|
Besides, such a philanthropic gesture might even prove to be the marketing coup of the century.
|
|
While India could eventually prove to be such a counterweight, China has a significant head start.
|
|
"When your convictions prove to be right more than wrong, you get really confident," he said.
|
|
Rudy Giuliani will prove to be the crucial character who pushed Donald Trump toward impeachable offenses.
|
|
That means Japan's grandiose global ambitions may prove to be as fleeting as the Olympics themselves.
|
|
Sky, as a linear TV provider, could prove to be a burden for Comcast, Moffett said.
|
|
The former, with its welcome moments of lightness and humor, may prove to be Oscar's pick.
|
|
These efforts, futile as they sometimes prove to be, still have a positive effect, supporters say.
|
|
The tribunal could prove to be a landmark case for employment law in the public sector.
|
|
Even when their corn blackens — William and Katherine prove to be terrible farmers — Thomasin remains in bloom.
|
|
Some, however, warned the coming of futures might prove to be the downfall of the digital darling.
|
|
Either way, it could prove to be a nettlesome issue for Americans inheriting large amounts of assets.
|
|
In those places, he says, this new source of data could prove to be a game changer.
|
|
Finance might prove to be the exception, since the continent's capital markets are largely wired through London.
|
|
Either way, the issue could prove to be a swing issue favoring the Democratic nominee in 2016.
|
|
I think this will prove to be one of your most important interviews, if not the most.
|
|
Indeed, this would prove to be the only time that the Euros was decided in this way.
|
|
The close vote will also prove to be a slight complication to the confirmation of GOP Sen.
|
|
So the Mueller report, while critical, will prove to be just one piece in the larger investigation.
|
|
"Organizing without the engagement of Black women will prove to be a losing strategy," the letter explained.
|
|
And for school children, the hot summer months can prove to be the hungriest time of year.
|
|
And the lawsuit brought against California by the nation's largest telecom providers will prove to be pointless.
|
|
Mr Istomin's once-in-a-career stunner could prove to be a turning point for Mr Djokovic.
|
|
But ultimately, he said, it might prove to be an advantage for the company as competitors scramble.
|
|
She could very well prove to be a tremendous asset to her father in the general election.
|
|
They may prove to be a more seasoned version of Randall and Beth if its done right.
|
|
And the US-China trade war could prove to be the spark that causes the next downturn.
|
|
For his part, Andreessen Horowitz's Kupor said he believes self-driving cars will prove to be safer.
|
|
Successful implementation of these partnerships could also prove to be beneficial to a media conglomerate like Disney.
|
|
With such a busy manifest, the next few years could prove to be pretty wild for SpaceX.
|
|
These issues aside, digital assistants could prove to be capable and even beloved minders for young children.
|
|
But just what will prove to be the "iTunes of apparel" is not yet clear, Omar said.
|
|
Rumors also suggest that Fortnite is heading to Switch, which may prove to be true at E3.
|
|
This would prove to be a mistaken assumption once the United States withdrew militarily from the region.
|
|
Video: Real Engineering/YouTube Fixing this critical problem would prove to be Shilling's greatest claim to fame.
|
|
You can even make it memorize movements so it can prove to be useful for repeated tasks.
|
|
But what might have been a crowning achievement would prove to be the unmaking of her career.
|
|
But whether it will ultimately prove to be a happy ending will take a little more time.
|
|
The latter counts could quickly prove to be a nightmare for Trump, legal experts told VICE News.
|
|
But if the economy keeps getting better, Cramer said those estimates could prove to be too low.
|
|
They could prove to be a new threat to the mainstream social giants like Facebook and Snapchat.
|
|
This could prove to be fruitful terrain for founders, and perhaps even more impactful than the Force.
|
|
If the leaked descriptions prove to be true, we're in for a pretty intense ride next month.
|
|
However, these drugs cause multiple side-effects and often prove to be toxic with long-term use.
|
|
Nintendo now has no choice but to hope a September launch doesn't prove to be too late.
|
|
If those who believe commodities have bottomed prove to be correct, rising inflation could become a reality.
|
|
Perhaps there is an untenable disconnect, and maybe it will prove to be a concern for markets.
|
|
China's third stimulus in a decade may not prove to be three times lucky for industrial metals.
|
|
The $70 level "could prove to be the real litmus test for this current rally," he added.
|
|
It would prove to be one of the most excessive and lawless policing experiments in modern history.
|
|
The swelling confidence in his three-point shot may prove to be more important than anything else.
|
|
Another Wall Street executive told Reuters that Trump's remarks may prove to be too much for him.
|
|
Mueller's obstruction investigation could well prove to be the suspense of the bomb that never goes off.
|
|
They are the ones that have the most to lose, should the president prove to be successful.
|
|
"In the age of digitalization, pictures prove to be a crucial element in communication," the proposal reads.
|
|
The Harris campaign will be hoping that her Friday speech could prove to be a turning point.
|
|
In this unique and historic case, you may prove to be the Constitution's last line of defense.
|
|
"In the age of digitalization, pictures prove to be a crucial element in communication," the proposal says.
|
|
But his insights on the way politics works still prove to be remarkably, if also lamentably, useful.
|
|
That type of communication could prove to be the most secure in the world, invulnerable to hacking.
|
|
If that should prove to be the case, both men will have a lot to answer for.
|
|
Last Tuesday could well prove to be one of the most consequential days of the Trump presidency.
|
|
Critics pointed out that such a promotion could prove to be both stressful and dangerous for drivers.
|
|
If the cuts prove to be at all jarring, you can actually make a piece seem longer.
|
|
Stabenow is expected to win in the fall, but James could prove to be a formidable foe.
|
|
That obviously could prove to be a blip if the LFPR sees big gains in future months.
|
|
It kind of makes you wonder: Could rumors of a future presidential run prove to be true?
|
|
Could the information we glean about Ithaca in these opening lines prove to be useful later on?
|
|
True, but this is cheaper at scale and may prove to be as effective as human monitors.
|
|
Saul Williams' newest record MartyrLoserKing will prove to be one of they ear's most poignant and important.
|
|
The next time Mohammed was involved with the Kaaba, though, would prove to be much less ... harmonious.
|
|
In a statement, a Conservative party spokesperson said they believed the charges would prove to be unfounded.
|
|
So this may prove to be a random blip that is erased as more data become available.
|
|
Dealing with the obvious privacy concerns that flow from that may prove to be its greatest challenge.
|
|
But the lofty price tags of their devices could prove to be a tough sell among consumers.
|
|
What at the time felt like a setback would prove to be decisive in forming his sensibility.
|
|
Another strain of Bd, or some different species of fungus altogether, may prove to be even deadlier.
|
|
Hughes takes care to flesh out Hager's motivations, which prove to be more complicated than unblinking servitude.
|
|
If the increases are absorbed by businesses, that could prove to be a drag on profit growth.
|
|
Here is a look at some of the issues that could prove to be the most divisive.
|
|
To paraphrase Justice Louis Brandeis, shining sunlight upon Mr. Spencer's beliefs may prove to be powerful disinfectant.
|
|
Despite the flood of incoming cash, Biden's newfound financial success could also prove to be a liability.
|
|
Sometimes they prove to be extremely prescient, while other times they are woefully wide of the mark.
|
|
Considering Severino's lack of durability since returning from injury, that could prove to be a huge issue.
|
|
Beyond that, abortion bans in any state already prove to be extremely dangerous to women's health care.
|
|
I think his no cynicism rule may prove to be the most difficult part of the class.
|
|
The child's captors George (Jeffrey Donovan) and Gloria (Kyra Sedgwick) prove to be wily — if quirky — opponents.
|
|
It could also prove to be the opposite, if more people are found to have mild cases.
|
|
BREXIT: UK PM JOHNSON SAYS MY FEAR IS THAT TONIGHT'S VOTE WILL NOT PROVE TO BE MEANINGFUL
|
|
Losing a job could prove to be financially devastating for older employees— compared with their younger cohorts.
|
|
And I'm willing to bet he'll prove to be a fine choice as the 85033th NASA administrator.
|
|
But it could potentially prove to be a gold mine for hackers looking to steal company secrets.
|
|
In this respect, another Trump controversy could prove to be of critical importance to the Russia probe.
|
|
McConnell expects that Kavanaugh's confirmation will prove to be a boon to the GOP in the midterms.
|
|
Repairing the tunnels and other tracks around Penn Station will prove to be among Flynn's biggest challenges.
|
|
A former royal bodyguard told Insider that keeping Prince Harry and Meghan could prove to be difficult.
|
|
And tonight could prove to be the best chance this fall for candidates to change things up.
|
|
But today's young voters could prove to be a powerful political force because of their sheer numbers.
|
|
In rural communities, where electricity access can be difficult, microgrids can also prove to be very important.
|
|
In fact, these often prove to be some of the most popular deals in the whole sale.
|
|
Though he began by splitting the song into about 60 stems, it didn't prove to be enough.
|
|
He predicted that South Africa, not East Africa, would prove to be the true birthplace of humankind.
|
|
Of course, if a candidate did catch fire with black voters, it could prove to be invaluable.
|
|
Some political observers suggested it may prove to be a turning point in Republicans' relationship with Trump.
|
|
In any case, troop deployments could prove to be as ineffective as they have been in Yemen.
|
|
"The tension is escalating, and that could prove to be dangerous to both sides," the official said.
|
|
But a change in Trump's position could prove to be dispiriting to some of his strongest supporters.
|
|
But given the ephemeral nature of the president's attention span, that may prove to be a false hope.
|
|
Will none of these guys prove to be worthy of her heart at the end of it all?
|
|
Both women have openly conservative viewpoints, which would prove to be an interesting balance for the current dynamic.
|
|
In fact, a money market position yielding 2 percent may prove to be your biggest winner for 2018.
|
|
AMC A-List, launching June 26, is sufficiently different from MoviePass and may prove to be steep competition.
|
|
And that means people, no matter how terrible they prove to be, should keep their right to vote.
|
|
Ultimately, the Ultimen prove to be a hoax: an unstable team genetically engineered by a shadowy government agency.
|
|
When it comes to in-person combat, some of our competitors prove to be more strategic than others.
|
|
The combined company, if it comes together, may well prove to be a well-managed and profitable conglomerate.
|
|
That short-term plan might prove to be wholly inadequate in the face of a serious medical condition.
|
|
Even outside the car, cellphones prove to be such a distraction that people are literally walking into things.
|
|
But Putin's bad-boy geopolitics and military postures are wasting assets already beginning to prove to be liabilities.
|
|
In fact, the logistical issues around deploying 5G may prove to be more critical than the technical issues.
|
|
In this science fiction anthology, encounters with interdimensional beings prove to be a complete a waste of time.
|
|
But of course finding a solid shaving regimen for your nether regions can prove to be a challenge.
|
|
But the latest eruption is one of Kilauea's biggest and could prove to be a bonanza for scientists.
|
|
Given how popular its first products were, the new Eero devices should prove to be even more so.
|
|
Some hope this will prove to be the end of the Maute gang and of Mr Hapilon. Perhaps.
|
|
If you're lost or trying to understand directions it can prove to be an invaluable mode to have.
|
|
Another referendum is entirely feasible, and may prove to be the best way out of the current impasse.
|
|
Ms Mordaunt may prove to be a sturdier vessel for the party's hopes than the current prime minister.
|
|
Ordering food items at Starbucks may be tricky, as carb-filled pastries can prove to be pretty tempting.
|
|
Ellis' new videos, which could take months to write and produce, would prove to be just as evolved.
|
|
Maybe it's not the strategy or the message that will prove to be his undoing—it's just Trump.
|
|
And in fact, I believe U.S. military action of the type contemplated here might prove to be counterproductive.
|
|
The treason might prove to be greater than we now suspect: a further undermining of political reality itself.
|
|
It may also prove to be the BoE's only hike if Brexit takes a toll on the economy.
|
|
Sanjiv Mehra, head of a traders' body in Delhi, reckons a "prohibitive" cost could prove to be counterproductive.
|
|
It will hope now the big bet placed on music streaming will prove to be profitable and harmonious.
|
|
The breach would later prove to be enormous, with hackers gaining access to countless communications, emails and documents.
|
|
Considering how more cameras, phones, and tablets are shooting in 4K, this could prove to be a necessity.
|
|
But 2019 may prove to be the make or break-your-wrist year for the new mobility option.
|
|
In a lifetime full of promotional magic, UFC 205 may prove to be Dana White's biggest trick yet.
|
|
Not only will you turn heads, but this Kit Kat might prove to be a bit lucky too.
|
|
With today's news, the 'Collapse and Replace' of Obamacare may prove to be the most effective path forward.
|
|
Did his heated rhetoric on immigration help drive out the base and prove to be an effective message?
|
|
But what works for Trump in the short term could prove to be a long-term political headache.
|
|
But this will likely prove to be only a short-lived factor unless more and stronger actions follow.
|
|
This can prove to be a lucrative business for someone with hundreds of thousands or millions of followers.
|
|
An achievement that seems so unbelievable today may be prove to be an accomplishment that is impossible tomorrow.
|
|
But the morally righteous path could also prove to be the politically shrewd one in the long run.
|
|
From a strategic perspective, this risky move may prove to be a master stroke in foreign policy strategy.
|
|
The Federal Reserve's move to preemptively lower interest rates before disaster strikes may ultimately prove to be ineffective.
|
|
Convention bounces often prove to be short-lived, as the name implies and as Mr. Trump's experience proves.
|
|
But whether de-listing will ultimately prove to be a triumph for the grizzlies remains to be seen.
|
|
This will prove to be a potent issue in red and purple states, as well as blue states.
|
|
Perhaps ketamine, if it more closely simulates an NDE, could prove to be an effective choice as well.
|
|
But it can prove to be especially thorny when that parent was one of the world's biggest stars.
|
|
It may prove to be a powerful example of data-driven biotech as lucrative as it is beneficial.
|
|
If they prove to be untrue, the company will go through with the acquisition as planned, he said.
|
|
Whether foldable phones prove to be a big part of our future is still up in the air.
|
|
But the Pelicans' approach could eventually prove to be so far out of vogue that it confounds opponents.
|
|
Gradually, however, antisemitism begins to become more overt, and Lindbergh's heroism and celebrity prove to be powerful motivators.
|
|
And the administration's desire to reach a trade deal with the Philippines could also prove to be contentious.
|
|
But the organization has come back and continues to prove to be a potent and resilient killing force.
|
|
If it continues through November 8, the Republicans' strategy of equivocation could prove to be a tragic mistake.
|
|
"Trump's trip may indeed prove to be historic, but probably not in the way he intends," Ignatius writes.
|
|
An openness to gene editing's worst excesses may prove to be the one-child policy's most unfortunate legacy.
|
|
His single-payer plan may thus prove to be a gift to Republicans in more ways than one.
|
|
It may yet prove to be that, if a new poll is seen to be free and fair.
|
|
Emanuel Estevez, 32, a driver, was optimistic the cancellation would prove to be good news for the squad.
|
|
All of the aforementioned risks may be further increased if our disaster recovery plans prove to be inadequate.
|
|
But even if it became law, the Disarm Hate Act could prove to be little more than symbolic.
|
|
But the contents are hardly dainty, and what look like small portions prove to be more than enough.
|
|
The government will not prevail on these charges which we will prove to be both unfounded and unfair.
|
|
The coronavirus outbreak could prove to be a headwind for American factories, depending on how long it lasts.
|
|
This year could prove to be another big year for biotech stocks after an impressive run in 2017.
|
|
There is still a chance that Covid-19 will prove to be more fire drill than actual fire.
|
|
But that did not prove to be enough to push him outside the low-single digits of polling.
|
|
The question beyond this week is whether Snap will prove to be like mighty Facebook or embattled Twitter.
|
|
And it might actually set the stage for what could prove to be a productive relationship with Washington.
|
|
That did not prove to be a problem: The pet shelter had an area set aside for birds.
|
|
Given the Mets' recent history with injuries, relying on players like that could prove to be wishful thinking.
|
|
Your girlfriends will prove to be little help in maintaining your sanity in the face of such things.
|
|
It underscores the notion that Trump's campaign finance issues could ultimately prove to be his biggest potential liability.
|
|
In fact, Russia's low-tech model of digital authoritarianism could prove to be more readily adaptable and enduring.
|
|
These could all prove to be manipulation points that a foreign government could use against a US official.
|
|
And Tyrion's concerns prove to be valid: Daenerys does come close to meeting her end during the battle.
|
|
Who would have thought that an Englishman, of all people, would prove to be such a natural Dionysian?
|
|
Scott's close political ties to Trump could also prove to be a mixed bag in a purple state.
|
|
The government will not prevail on its charges which we will prove to be both unfounded and unfair.
|
|
As the former head of the Saudi secret intelligence service, M.B.N. could prove to be a dangerous enemy.
|
|
And it remains to be seen whether this bounce will prove to be temporary or permanent for Clinton.
|
|
But, longer term, the ruling might prove to be more of a reprieve for Trump than a win.
|
|
That the locals prove to be as crafty as Marty is one of the conceits of the program.
|
|
But if he thought his presence here would prove to be a bridge, he may have been mistaken.
|
|
Enlight Photofox should prove to be an interesting test case for the viability of subscriptions in the App Store.
|
|
As with other businesses that are using AI, it's these smaller gains that might prove to be most reliable.
|
|
Most people resolve to make the New Year better, and in 2017, that might actually prove to be true.
|
|
People willingly sacrifice their privacy and adopt creepy products into their lives when they prove to be useful enough.
|
|
That could prove to be "demoralizing" for executives whose performance is tied in part to the stock, says Dawson.
|
|
Privacy may yet prove to be the rare issue on which an otherwise largely divided American public can agree.
|
|
This may ultimately prove to be hubris, but Trump clearly thinks that wherever he leads, his base will follow.
|
|
Because of his condition, the toddler requires a feeding tube, as eating can prove to be a difficult task.
|
|
The government of Michel Temer may prove to be one of the most liberal that Brazil has ever had.
|
|
And that may prove to be something that no filter or drawing tool, no matter how delightful, can overcome.
|
|
If Serrano has enough sway, he could prove to be a barrier to funding moving forward in the future.
|
|
Bottom line: Steadily rising inflation indicators coupled with rising Treasury yields could prove to be a headwind for stocks.
|
|
Russia could also prove to be a useful partner tensions amid China's various territorial disputes with its Asian neighbors.
|
|
Indeed, if Mr Bolsonaro wins, its resistance to complete civilian control may prove to be a restraint on him.
|
|
With her impressive belting and comic timing, Milligan will likely prove to be the breakout star of this show.
|
|
Given the reliance of MoviePass on theater chains, building an equity partnership could prove to be the service's savior.
|
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ICOs could also prove to be a significant driver for financial access and inclusion by democratizing access to investments.
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Beyond bowel disorders, faeces may prove to be an asset in finding remedies for many other diseases, scientists say.
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Their feats of strength,…Read more ReadUltimately, genetics may prove to be the most disruptive to the regulatory regime.
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"Any meeting which excludes Turkey would prove to be counter-productive for the solution of this problem," he said.
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Attacks on such websites could prove to be enough of an obstacle to prevent voters from casting their vote.
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"I think the genetic aspect will prove to be one of the important outcomes of this mission," Charles said.
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One worry is that it will prove to be more sensitive to higher borrowing costs than the MPC expects.
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The merger's quashing could yet prove to be an important moment in the reform of Britain's over-concentrated economy.
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Canadian citizens and permanent residents can sponsor their spouses to come to Canada if they prove to be eligible.
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Messaging may prove to be one of the most dramatic examples of a new type of mobile interaction model.
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But if it does prove to be significant that could be something the public has a right to know.
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In a fragile, global political climate free markets for trade could only prove to be an asset towards peace.
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If opinion polls prove to be correct, Emmanuel Macron will get enough votes Sunday to advance to the runoff.
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This technology, a version of which powers bitcoin, a cryptocurrency, could prove to be a big democratic reset button.
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At home, I try meditating in my room, but the cars honking on Second Avenue prove to be overwhelming.
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Nonetheless, a universal cancer vaccine is something being actively pursued and it may prove to be attainable after all.
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But more importantly, it could prove to be a way to literally transcend the daily headaches of intercity travel.
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Smart money convinces itself of its highly differentiated intelligence at what might prove to be all of our expense.
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Since Kavanaugh was not yet on the bench, he could prove to be the deciding vote in the case.
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In time it may prove to be the most useful consumer tool the company has introduced since Google Photos.
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That pairing could prove to be a twofold blow to the REIT, if the Sears locations also go dark.
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But in practice the risks that go with it often prove to be bigger than many investors had expected.
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"The great unwind, which has recently begun, is likely to prove to be anything but straightforward," JP Morgan warns.
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But, in this case, it may prove to be a liability, both substantively and in terms of public trust.
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McAdams and Bateman prove to be the perfect unlikely pair to unite comedy and mystery into a single film.
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The question before them is whether they can now rise to the occasion and prove to be unifying forces.
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This number indicates the mean earning, and variations of these general categories often prove to be extremely high-paying.
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But I do wonder whether Trump's retreat will prove to be as damaging to the President as liberals think.
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Though British wild cards often prove to be overmatched cannon fodder in the qualifying tournament, Willis played with confidence.
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Tepper added in an email to CNBC that this could prove to be a short-term headwind on profitability.
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If so, the item is not only guaranteed to be faulty, but could also prove to be extremely dangerous.
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Ben Cavender, Shanghai-based principal at China Market Research Group, cautioned that might prove to be a tall order.
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Those polls could prove to be outliers, but at the very least, both races appear to be toss-ups.
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That could prove to be a liability in a contest in which relatability to everyday people is often key.
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They didn't, but the duo did prove to be just as funny and down-to-earth as you'd expect.
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Or will Jared's grasp on the world's largest restaurant chain prove to be longer than a thousand meatball subs?
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A relaxed corporate rate should improve ADP earnings, but rising interest rates may also prove to be a boon.
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Boutrous said after the hearing that Jackson had information that could prove to be critical testimony supporting Judd's claim.
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Many possibilities exist should Ohtani prove to be capable of both pitching and hitting at the major league level.
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So much has happened since the book's publication, in February, that its impact may prove to be fleeting, indeed.
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And T-Mobile and Sprint could prove to be a strong new rival if their proposed union works out.
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That's where Plenaster craigi could prove to be useful as an indicator species because of its abundance, she says.
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More than pushing untested medicine on vulnerable patients, this rhetorical crusade may prove to be abortion reversal's biggest risk.
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The primary debate on Tuesday could prove to be a key moment for Biden's start to the fourth quarter.
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Her memories of the time she, Luke and Hannah went to a carnival prove to be a potent refuge.
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At the time, it was difficult to grasp how interconnected seemingly unrelated assets and markets would prove to be.
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This negative phenomenon is a more profound existential threat of Western civilization than communism would ever prove to be.
|
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It is the effects on how people and businesses perceive their governments that might prove to be longer lasting.
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But the app may prove to be far more important to Goldman than its credit card partnership with Apple.
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The latter may prove to be a challenge: Facebook has reportedly walked back plans to sell ads on WhatsApp.
|
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But if terrorism moves the conversation the way it did last time, that may prove to be wishful thinking.
|
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It could prove to be a model for the device industry if fear over lawsuits begins to stymie innovation.
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But it did prove to be the undoing of his sire, Lookin at Lucky, in 2010, who was sixth.
|
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Lyft's public market debut could prove to be a bellwether for how these companies will be received by investors.
|
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Medal of Honor could prove to be the killer app that convinces gamers they have to get a Quest.
|
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That's important, as too many successful initiatives prove to be "boutiques" that succeed in only one time and place.
|
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But if the allegations prove to be true, he should step down," Mnuchin told CNN's "State of the Union.
|
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That would prove to be Kentucky's lowest point, however, as Green single-handedly shot the Wildcats back into contention.
|
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"5G could prove to be one of the more compelling and investable themes in semis," Bank of America said.
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If we continue to develop our technology without wisdom or prudence, our servant may prove to be our executioner.
|
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Still, the choice between universal health care and private insurance will very likely prove to be a false one.
|
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Experts have said 2016 will prove to be the city's second-deadliest year on record once data is available.
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Dems should gain back some ground, but I suspect this won't prove to be the night they were imagining.
|
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Whether those old tensions will prove to be an obstacle when the pressure is on remains to be seen.
|
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Creating products that satisfy an entire household's needs may prove to be more marketable and affordable than some individualized services.
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It's a reasonably attractive regular car with a few neat flourishes, which may well prove to be the safer call.
|
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But as promising or productive as these protest activities may prove to be, one of their premises misses the point.
|
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Amazon, a leader in content, and Microsoft could prove to be Apple's biggest competition in the years ahead, White added.
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It's unclear just how many viewers Snapchat Shows attract and how profitable advertisements on the content will prove to be.
|
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The ECB's biggest challenge could prove to be convincing markets that tapering, once started, may still be subject to change.
|
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The Texas senator's chances of winning the state could prove to be -- just like the movie's Hickory High School -- fiction.
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On some issues, nonwhite voters appear to have preferences that could prove to be a challenge for the Midwestern mayor.
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But the rules-based system of global trade, which relies on goodwill between countries, may prove to be more fragile.
|
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" Jessop said that, over the long run, the impact of a Brexit vote "may prove to be a damp squib.
|
|
But that spike could prove to be a counterintuitive signal, said Brian Stutland, chief technology officer at Equity Armor Advisors.
|
|
In fact, building up a collection of these little data analytics could prove to be exactly what many organizations need.
|
|
Being engrossed in the world of tech can prove to be an expensive pastime, but it doesn't have to be.
|
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However, Bolton's testimony could prove to be the most damaging depending on where he comes down on the ideological spectrum.
|
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After initial excitement, it did not prove to be a big seller and has since been dropped from Apple's lineup.
|
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But while such instincts have served him well in the business world, they could prove to be risky in politics.
|
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They can either prove to be exceptional circumstances or the public and/or police decide against them in the aftermath.
|
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Controlling this stimuli — and in-turn controlling the behavior of the 4-D-printed object — could prove to be difficult.
|
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Electric power, he predicted, would prove to be as significant to commercial aviation as the invention of the jet engine.
|
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The extremist group may still prove to be a major challenge for months as it turns to a clandestine insurgency.
|
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It's more likely that a Latin American or Spanish product might prove to be effective, safe, and affordable, she says.
|
|
But it might also prove to be a convenient option for anyone who's just tired of talking to a gadget.
|
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"The risk of foreclosing rivals by denying programming is difficult to prove to be likely," Manishin told Motherboard by email.
|
|
Increasingly, as the ZTE matter shows, the ramifications of civil enforcement may prove to be as steep as criminal penalties.
|
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But Wallace says it's another alliance that may prove to be a South Korean vulnerability in the event of conflict.
|
|
This would prove to be Silva's last appearance in professional fighting and his final bow was on a maginificent stage.
|
|
The recent weakness in crude oil could prove to be a positive for equities, according to one chart-minded strategist.
|
|
"Declaring the Internet a public utility is not necessary, and it will surely prove to be unwise," that article concluded.
|
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"The knee-jerk reaction of selling everything and anything emerging market-related will prove to be an overreaction," she said.
|
|
Both were passionately interested in science fiction, although it was Lang that would prove to be a stickler for details.
|
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"There's no question exercise will increase core temperature and prove to be beneficial and adaptive responses will occur," said Crandall.
|
|
"Angela will prove to be one of the last faces many guests will ever see," HBO revealed to The Wrap.
|
|
Hopefully, the games this year prove to be bit more gripping than the lazy inter-species game of salmon catch.
|
|
Jim Scheinman, founding managing partner at Maven, says Marble could prove to be a significant cost-saver for delivery companies.
|
|
HSBC said this month the move could prove to be the boldest reform undertaken so far in China's capital markets.
|
|
And by the looks of it, the day might prove to be quite historic, much like the January 21 march.
|
|
However, the way that this election is going, that claim could prove to be one lacking in any real substance.
|
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Having this knowledge can prove to be useful in a wide breadth of industries, including project management and cloud engineering.
|
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They can prove to be valuable partners or they can act as regional arsonists and create a number of complications.
|
|
The endorsements The French political establishment has rushed to endorse Macron, which could prove to be a double-edged sword.
|
|
And then the billions Uber has spent to dominate the human-driven ride-hailing market might prove to be wasted.
|
|
Sorting out balance sheet issues stemming from prolonged cheap oil could prove to be Wall Street's greatest challenge in 2016.
|
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The liquidity profile of the credit options market could prove to be a hurdle in the short term, Banerjee said.
|
|
While Saudia trips to Mecca before August 13 were not affected, returns home prove to be a concern for many.
|
|
These aren't overstated generalizations that won't prove to be literally true, but claims that are directionally opposed to the truth.
|
|
Ferrar had married a man named Carlos Marty in 1993, but the union would prove to be a brief one.
|
|
The thought of facing the Blazers, especially without Curry, might have been nerve-racking — and might still prove to be.
|
|
He suspects that a mere handful of biochemical pathways will prove to be responsible for the majority of exercise's benefits.
|
|
The loss could prove to be costly for the Thunder, who are battling for playoff position in the Western Conference.
|
|
The most important geographic factor may prove to be the location of customers rather than the local cost of production.
|
|
Or maybe his inexperience, which became an issue in the debate over the weekend, will prove to be his undoing.
|
|
To stand out from the competition, start-ups often need to take risks, which could sometimes prove to be costly.
|
|
Experts were divided on whether the return of hostages would prove to be a significant step toward denuclearizing the peninsula.
|
|
There were several indications early on that the Nunes memo would not prove to be as incendiary as Republicans claimed.
|
|
The latest predictions of a world without workers will prove to be as wildly off the mark as previous ones.
|
|
In the face of a Pruitt-led EPA, the role that citizens play may prove to be the most important.
|
|
As the grocery and restaurant sectors battle for share of consumers' stomachs, Amazon could prove to be the tipping point.
|
|
Waiting until you are in the path of a land-falling storm could prove to be too little, too late.
|
|
Either situation could prove to be detrimental to a new Catalan nation and would damage the potential for economic expansion.
|
|
Given Cohen's admissions today, these documents from his office may prove to be very valuable to the special prosecutor's office.
|
|
But that could prove to be politically explosive given that investors are required to bear losses under EU bailout rules.
|
|
Elle's idea of what a serious law student dresses like may not prove to be accurate, but it's certainly memorable.
|
|
And we may find out more information because he is still alive, which may prove to be an intelligence benefit.
|
|
And it is not just wetlands — coral reefs are likely to prove to be our greatest natural defense of all.
|
|
But like his predecessor, Wheeler could prove to be a controversial pick among Trump's opponents, if only on policy grounds.
|
|
Still, their gains in state legislative races may not prove to be enough to flip those bodies to Democratic control.
|
|
It would prove to be the Jamaican diaspora in particular that would contribute to a very visible black British culture.
|
|
Bret: I've long been worried that Joe Biden would prove to be the Jeb Bush of the 2020 election cycle.
|
|
The real question is, will glyphosate prove to be another notorious environmental chemical that we'll later learn harms human health?
|
|
Overfishing, hunting and pollution are putting pressure on the birds, but climate change may prove to be the biggest challenge.
|
|
A slowing or stagnant economy would prove to be a major setback for Trump as he seeks a second term.
|
|
"This could prove to be a historic mistake," Senator Richard J. Durbin, Democrat of Illinois, warned after Mr. Benczkowski's confirmation.
|
|
But the rigid procedures of the legal system may prove to be less pliable to the President's convention-busting behavior.
|
|
If you're not traveling, it could also prove to be useful when storing household items like comforters, outerwear, and pillows.
|
|
Russia is a participant in the massive infrastructure program but the venture could ultimately prove to be negative for Putin.
|
|
And his brand of democratic socialism could prove to be a hard sell, including among Latinos elsewhere in the country.
|
|
That image will prove to be enough to convince Getty Sr. that this might not be a hoax after all.
|
|
It sounds wacky at first, but it could prove to be an economical and flexible way of getting to orbit.
|
|
While this can prove to be pretty confrontational on more casual dates, it also provides the opportunity to deepen bonds.
|
|
The story also said the plan could prove to be politically tricky and face resistance from Banco do Brasil's staff.
|
|
However, there are questions about investor appetite for such assets and whether they could prove to be disruptive to markets.
|
|
Indeed, automakers across the board are hoping that plug-in hybrids prove to be the gateway to fully electric vehicles.
|
|
Once the market corrects those mispricings, Klarman contended, it'll be the twisted fruits that prove to be the smartest investments.
|
|
The two, of course, grow to value one another greatly and prove to be quite the dynamic duo under pressure.
|
|
Marleau chuckled when asked whether he believed that his goal midway through the game would prove to be the difference.
|
|
This represents a great opportunity to own a prized asset which will prove to be a worthy long term investment.
|
|
At the same time, companies like UPS and YRC Worldwide should prove to be more formidable rivals than taxi drivers.
|
|
The feature will likely prove to be pretty integral, considering just how many schools eventually went about banning the Tamagotchi.
|
|
The sight can prove to be elusive, if ultimately rewarding, our writer found during a trip to northern Sweden, above.
|
|
All the focus on Bitcoin as a payment system may similarly prove to be a distraction, a technological red herring.
|
|
If anything, history suggests that lagging the broader market may ultimately prove to be a badge of honor for Buffett.
|
|
Trying to choose which devices and operating systems to use, particularly as device lifetimes lengthen, could prove to be frustrating.
|
|
It remains to be seen how crucial Flake's delay will ultimately prove to be — perhaps he's merely postponing the inevitable.
|
|
Opening up the United States to trade with China really did prove to be a tougher adjustment than proponents said.
|
|
In addition, these therapies prove to be cost-effective for the broader health-care system, with patients requiring less frequent hospitalizations.
|
|
It could not only prove to be a huge local industry, but also could be easily controlled to fit our culture.
|
|
"Greenhouse gas emissions could prove to be significant," Tillerson said in a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations in 2007.
|
|
However, putting their music on streaming services may prove to be the most crucial move in terms of the band's longevity.
|
|
Illustration by Erik Frobom The year 2006 would prove to be when emo and scene would hit a total fever pitch.
|
|
In either case, they'll probably prove to be more of a hassle when you're wearing gloves compared to Bose's older models.
|
|
Dr Bishop's findings hint that the blood of dragons may yet prove to be as useful against disease as myths suggest.
|
|
Should the past prove to be prologue and volatility rise, the ride may seem even bumpier given the market's current placidity.
|
|
The former is more exciting, but if you need a new phone today, the latter may prove to be more pragmatic.
|
|
She has her thumb on how weird and fantastic the future will be, so her latest should prove to be fantastic.
|
|
Why it matters: A 2020 key could prove to be voters' perception of the impact of gender on the 2016 election.
|
|
The latest bout of yen strength could prove to be temporary, said Roy Teo, investment strategist for LGT Bank in Singapore.
|
|
The shortened deadline may prove to be tricky for Juul, said Gottlieb, a physician, medical policy expert and public health advocate.
|
|
In hindsight, how naïve were we to imagine that the massacre at Columbine High might prove to be the tipping point?
|
|
What remains to be seen is whether Google's involvement in the latter will prove to be a benefit or a liability.
|
|
We also find out Eli is blind during the episode through a few "jokes" that will likely prove to be offensive.
|
|
If some types of lending prove to be unprofitable, business models might have to be overhauled, particularly at the smaller banks.
|
|
So far, the company's upfront costs might prove to be too much of a gating factor for the majority of homeowners.
|
|
Secondly, the new administration's promised hardline stance on immigration could even prove to be a source of growth for both firms.
|
|
It may turn out that these startup entrants of the last several years will prove to be the more relevant disruptors.
|
|
But Elaine Chao, Donald Trump's pick for the department, could prove to be the most consequential secretary in the department's history.
|
|
Even something as small as a nightly phone call to your partner or friend can prove to be a helpful break.
|
|
Arbe Robotics has developed technology that could prove to be fundamental in helping autonomous delivery drones to get off the ground.
|
|
If Musk has his way, taking Tesla private would cost almost twice that amount, and could prove to be far nastier.
|
|
These are serious risks and there is no assurance that our forward-looking statements will occur or prove to be accurate.
|
|
The Baratheons' time in charge would prove to be very short, a brief interregnum in the overall trend of Targaryen rule.
|
|
At the same time, the likes of UPS and YRC Worldwide should prove to be more formidable rivals than taxi drivers.
|
|
Just don't be surprised if, in these last days of December, your fellow buyers prove to be few and far between.
|
|
Stretch further explained that for euro/sterling the question is how pragmatic or otherwise will the EU eventually prove to be.
|
|
His food preferences, however—which include well-done steak and endless amounts of fast food—might prove to be a problem.
|
|
An idea you've been toying with may prove to be legit — or, alternatively not worth your time — during this full moon.
|
|
In short, he would likely prove to be a reliable ally of the United States as well as France's European neighbors.
|
|
Public opinion may prove to be more sensitive to increasing unemployment and the realities of lower social security and pension benefits.
|
|
Beverly Hills residents may have to wait a bit longer if fully autonomous vehicles don't prove to be roadworthy at first.
|
|
Strong partnerships, however, may prove to be more important than technological superiority — though of course it can't hurt to have both.
|
|
Meanwhile the PFL, née WSOF, is moving on without its biggest star, which could actually prove to be a good thing.
|
|
That would be the weakest growth in three years, though many economists think it will just prove to be a blip.
|
|
It cautioned, however, that the agreement must prove to be effective before it joins political talks with government representatives in Geneva.
|
|
It was found that this subtype could "potentially prove to be responsive to types of immunotherapeutic cancer treatments," the university said.
|
|
And that support could prove to be critical for Trump here in a state with an outsized bloc of independent voters.
|
|
In the long run, bitcoin may or may not prove to be the most efficient mechanism for use of the blockchain.
|
|
Hopefully sense will prevail such that the 2020s will prove to be as exciting for human space exploration as we're expecting.
|
|
The former employees' decision to reject that settlement and head to trial could prove to be a political headache for Duckworth.
|
|
Meanwhile, critics in the US and around the world hoped that those same campaign promises would prove to be hollow threats.
|
|
But increased Chinese military activity in the East China Sea could prove to be the by-product of more specific aims.
|
|
It looks as if the coming debate over the renewal of Trident, Britain's nuclear deterrent, will prove to be that moment.
|
|
Dramatic revelations in penultimate episodes often prove to be pivotal in the life of a new series beyond mere plot mechanics.
|
|
In the worst scenario for banks, this could prove to be like LIBOR manipulation: apparently unremarkable behaviour that becomes internationally toxic.
|
|
But a flurry of new amendments has derailed the push and could prove to be a death knell for the legislation.
|
|
Commodity markets offer little opportunity for price increases, and price levels may prove to be unprofitable for a manufacturer to supply.
|
|
Musicians and podcast heroes rejoice: At $99, Roland's Go:Mixer might just prove to be the silver bullet to make magic happen.
|
|
Warburg, too, appreciated that a tumor's dependence upon a steady flow of nutrients might eventually prove to be its fatal weakness.
|
|
A locust-like robot could prove to be an inspired leap into the future of autonomous surveillance and emergency response systems.
|
|
Democratic opposition could prove to be an obstacle, especially in the Senate, where lawmakers need 60 votes to move legislation forward.
|
|
Sure, debates historically have not shifted public opinion much, and so this large move may well prove to be an overreaction.
|
|
Tipped as Portuguese soccer's biggest talent since Cristiano Ronaldo however, it'll be hoping he will prove to be worth the money.
|
|
Then again, he might prove to be just a modern-day snake oil salesman in league with pop culture's darker angels.
|
|
But factors like falling energy prices and new onshore extraction technologies could prove to be more powerful controls than the government.
|
|
However, I also realize that not doing so could prove to be very damaging for both domestic and global economic prosperity.
|
|
The interludes involving the personalities around Midge, however, largely prove to be distracting detours, beginning with an unexpected sojourn to Paris.
|
|
Next month will prove to be a pivotal milestone for the Trump administration's foreign policy position on the Iranian nuclear threat.
|
|
They feature molds for creating Lego-like blocks that could prove to be perfect for constructing a jiggly Jell-O fortress.
|
|
But a flurry of new amendments has derailed the push and could prove to be a death knell for the legislation.
|
|
The deal with Walmart is small for now, but could prove to be a turning point for Udelv, if it's successful.
|
|
Saving money while trying to maintain a certain lifestyle can prove to be difficult for even the most financially responsible individual.
|
|
Let's hope that tempers do not flare during what could prove to be a long, hot summer in the financial markets.
|
|
It's a great way to use face products that prove to be too light or dark once you get them home.
|
|
Still, it seems that appealing to younger users could prove to be the path for success for these live TV services.
|
|
Assuming its supply-side reforms play out as intended, it may prove to be a position that becomes ever more dominant.
|
|
In the wrong hands — for example, as the result of a data breach — that data can prove to be your undoing.
|
|
And it may prove to be an indicator of a wide-reaching approach that the Met will take to contemporary collecting.
|
|
The current downturn's impact on the workforce and the supply chain could prove to be one of its most lasting effects.
|
|
Under Sessions leadership as U.S. attorney general, state attorneys general and local law enforcement may prove to be the biggest beneficiaries.
|
|
"This may prove to be the finest moment of Andrew Cuomo's public life," boasted New York Times editorial columnist Mara Gay.
|
|
Moving east to study architecture at the University of Toronto, her roommate Jesse Ohtake would prove to be a valuable ally.
|
|
Moon said a second summit between Kim and Trump will prove to be the "most critical moment" for North Korea's denuclearisation.
|
|
For Ms. Tootoosis, the social media hatred prompted by the killing of her cousin may also prove to be his legacy.
|
|
But the abuse allegations may prove to be the downfall of the school's founders and chief administrators, Michael and Tracey Landry.
|
|
While there is already excitement for that show, it could prove to be Tillmans's first exhibition in a post-Brexit Britain.
|
|
At least we don't have to deal with wolves, which prove to be a very real issue for Jane and Paul.
|
|
Here's hoping her death doesn't prove to be a "Felicity cuts her hair" moment for the series in the long run.
|
|
This requires a new intellectual infrastructure to address what may prove to be one of the largest economic disruptions in history.
|
|
Grace is a detective known for his human touch, but a moody little boy may prove to be his toughest challenge.
|
|
But that's not to say this time won't prove to be an exception, or that markets won't correct for other reasons.
|
|
President Trump and his allies may see his brinkmanship as a victory, but it will prove to be a Pyrrhic one.
|
|
Now that researchers know what to look for, he said, TAD disruptions may prove to be a common cause of cancer.
|
|
The new policies could prove to be a bright spot for a company mounting an uneasy transition into the media business.
|
|
Irascibility, impetuosity and inattention define him, however curtailed they may prove to be by his entourage and the responsibilities of power.
|
|
However, with the campaign against Brexit all but over, this may not prove to be quite the advantage it once appeared.
|
|
Even a 9-1 run early in the second half for Wake Forest didn't prove to be much of a threat.
|
|
A closely divided Senate may prove to be the most effective barrier to any new anti-abortion legislation or court rulings.
|
|
The breadth and depth of bipartisan repugnance for this president's insults suggests, thankfully, that the answer may prove to be no.
|
|
Will these eye-catching projects prove to be white elephants, offering solutions for only a lucky few who can afford them?
|
|
So long as that's true, brands that prove to be agile enough will always find a way to weather the storm.
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House Democrats are at odds over whether attacks on President Trump will prove to be a winning campaign message in 2628.
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His sideshow may prove to be a distraction, but it will do little to change the clear power shift taking place.
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However, Yumi's bet on fresh and delivered could prove to be just what parents want as the company continues to grow.
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AND SOME PEOPLE SAY THAT MIGHT BE A WEAKNESS FOR US, WE BELIEVE WILL PROVE TO BE OUR LONGTERM GREATEST STRENGTH.
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A lobbying campaign from Berlin to persuade Chinese authorities to water down the proposals, may prove to be helpful, Heizmann said.
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None of this means Stone could not prove to be the next Mata Hari, as opposed to the next Martha Mitchell.
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We liked the Antica more at the tasting, but the Sottu Scala will prove to be better in the long term.
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The Venezuelan military might prove to be hardened supporters of Mr. Maduro or splinter into pro-Maduro and anti-Maduro forces.
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Which means that though the joint decision makes sense now, it could prove to be a big problem in the future.
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I only hoped that 11/9 would not prove to be as devastating and consequential for Muslims as 9/11 was.
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That could prove to be costly for the company, even as California has increased its own tax incentive program in recent years.
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Or he could just prove to be MMA's most self-consumed star, indifferent to the needs of the less successful around him.
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We saw that happen in advance of Season 3, and I'm already seeing a few online that may prove to be prophetic.
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Given that the app is most popular among young users, making Spectacles too expensive could prove to be disastrous for the company.
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"The Twitter Archive may prove to be one of this generation's most significant legacies to future generations," the Library of Congress said.
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For one, tensions with North Korea continue to rise, and they could eventually prove to be the most important story of all.
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"The urgency to pay down debt at the expense of saving for retirement can prove to be a grave error," McBride said.
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You can see how Improbable market opportunity could prove to be as big as the the worlds it hopes to help build.
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Upon arrival, she was greeted by a driver who would also prove to be unreliable and who'd disappear on them, she said.
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"There are many factors that could prove to be hurdles but our overall outlook is optimistic," said Jack Kleinhenz, NRF's chief economist.
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And how banks plan for various scenarios could prove to be the wild card that trips up one or more stress tests.
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It's worth mentioning that most patents never end up becoming products, so this could prove to be more a concept that reality.
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This controversial consumer holiday is starting earlier and earlier every year, but it could prove to be a good thing for shoppers.
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He would also help bring out the African-American voter, which could prove to be crucial in a number of swing states.
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The election-in-reverse hypothesis, in which Mrs May exceeds expectations and her deal survives, might quickly prove to be hopelessly naive.
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But the more the party settles into power, and the longer it stays in office, the harder this may prove to be.
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A pick-up in inflation may prove to be short-lived if the rising cost of living hurts consumption, some analysts say.
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For many former progressives, the war crushed any hope that modern humanity would prove to be gentler and wiser than its forebears.
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Then I realized something that I can prove to be true: most amateur viral videos are improved by their unintentional laugh tracks.
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These cases should prove to be more divisive among the justices than many of the controversies they took up in the autumn.
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If the rumors prove to be true, your next iPhone could be an all-glass confection, complete with a palm-hugging curve.
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Nevertheless, the Swedish Transport Administration is optimistic that its electric road will prove to be a viable technology on a large scale.
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Why this report could prove to be influential for the United States moving forward has much to do with timing and context.
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It's her comments about her relationship with the media and her approach to fame, however, that prove to be the most riveting.
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How effective more QE will prove to be, and whether the BoE will stick to buying only government bonds, is less clear.
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Amazon, meanwhile, has the kind of logistical prowess and sheer amount of capital that could prove to be particularly beneficial to Aurora.
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Winter will prove to be a test according to the Hollands, but for now, business is good in a once sleepy town.
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The punt went for all of 21999 yards, setting up a Raiders touchdown that would prove to be enough for a win.
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"May your first trip to our region prove to be a historic milestone on the path towards reconciliation and peace," Netanyahu said.
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Cyclone Idai could prove to be the deadliest storm in generations to hit the impoverished southeast African country of 21975 million people.
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This concern has surfaced again recently, as the Fed has initiated what may prove to be a series of interest-rate increases.
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It remains to be seen how accurate the polling will prove to be after the runoff, which takes place on May 7.
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So it may well prove to be a different matter altogether when their things start to tattle on them behind their back.
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As reported by The Guardian, the wall may prove to be a futile effort, further stoking anti-foreigner and fanning ideological divisions.
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On their debut album as Quiet Friend, the New York duo of Nick Zanca and Steven Rogers prove to be remarkable synthesists.
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Then again, if oil prices rise and margins come under pressure once more such perks could prove to be the first casualty.
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But such state aid could prove to be politically explosive, given that investors are required to bear losses under EU bailout rules.
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But this may prove to be easier in theory than practice: actually spending the money could turn out to be surprisingly tricky.
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Scott's entrance sets up what will likely prove to be one of the most expensive and contentious races of the 2018 midterms.
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Otherwise, should the amended House bill prove to be what arrives on President Trump's desk, it will not be worthy of signing.
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Lack of rent growth will prove to be especially problematic for class B malls and outlying strip centers as they lose tenants.
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Malaysia's decision to cancel the project should at least prove to be good news for airlines working the Kuala Lumpur-Singapore route.
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For instance, he could prove to be especially weak among college-educated voters in one state but more resilient in another. Mrs.
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" It added that it would be taking "strict legal action should some online posts prove to be false and of malicious nature.
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In navigating such future dilemmas, Project Maven's successful partnership with leading AI research organizations may prove to be its most important legacy.
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A robust network of self-driving cars could one day prove to be more effective in picking up passengers at all hours.
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Alibaba's long-standing relationship with SoftBank, which included an early investment in Alibaba, could prove to be a clincher in this case.
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But in a community known for bitter infighting, achieving consensus among the many different interest groups could prove to be a challenge.
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PSG will hope the 26-year-old can prove to be the long-term replacement for the the veteran striker Edinson Cavani.
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