Well, that's what we refer to as 'catfish belly' arms.
|
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" This is a parenting style many refer to as "authoritative.
|
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This is what media theorists refer to as agenda setting.
|
|
The things we refer to as "progress" today were still incubating.
|
|
" Currently there are five camps, which activists refer to as "prayer camps.
|
|
Kanye West isn't exactly what one would refer to as a wallflower.
|
|
It is what some security experts refer to as "God mode" malware.
|
|
It's a trend that experts refer to as the "democratization" of kidnapping.
|
|
That was what the 2004 veterans refer to as the good campaign.
|
|
This is what economists refer to as increasing the capital-labor ratio.
|
|
It's what we refer to as the "software stack"—firmware is the bottom.
|
|
How can we maintain what we refer to as a "root of trust"?
|
|
For instance, might surfing invoke what psychologists refer to as a "flow state"?
|
|
"This is what we now refer to as the Calhoun Effect," Free said.
|
|
They were reading from the chapters of Genesis we refer to as Vayera.
|
|
They are pushing for what many refer to as a block grant program.
|
|
It's a sprawling sub-subgenre that we like to refer to as Infocore.
|
|
As mentioned above, sovereign citizens believe each person has two identities: a real identity, which they refer to as their "sovereign" or "flesh and blood" identity, and a secret government-created alternate identity, which they refer to as their "corporate" identity.
|
|
"You want to look for what we refer to as green shoots," he said.
|
|
"It's what people politely refer to as a rebalancing of the economy," Wrenn said.
|
|
The sessions also mimic Clinton, a candidate who aides refer to as a worrier.
|
|
Many young Catholics have little interest in Ireland, which some refer to as "Mexico".
|
|
Christmas is what in other circumstances an economist might refer to as an institution.
|
|
So it's really what we've come to refer to as 'copycat legislation' that's spreading.
|
|
During Stage 3, what I refer to as "legacy lifeprint," activities can be gratifying.
|
|
It's also the 85th anniversary of what dance folks refer to as the Pillow.
|
|
They stew in what I'll lovingly refer to as a fancy tech pickle jar.
|
|
A further source of uncertainty is what scientists refer to as non-linear effects.
|
|
NOAA has a couple of different airplanes that we refer to as the Hurricane Hunters.
|
|
Cullinan is carrying the briefcase which contains the winner envelopes they refer to as #BallotBriefcase.
|
|
This Iraqi interpreter, whom I will refer to as Abdallah, survived his own assassination attempt.
|
|
" During that time, he invented an exercise technique that we now refer to as "Pilates.
|
|
Implantable cardioverter defibrillators, or ICDs, are what most people probably refer to as a pacemaker.
|
|
I don't want to go down and see what I refer to as my failure.
|
|
Kirimi is one of a growing number of people locals refer to as "poor millionaires".
|
|
Depending on your theater, you may be getting what some refer to as Lie-MAX.
|
|
It was a class of genes that we now affectionately refer to as longevity genes.
|
|
The drop of 20% or more signals what investors refer to as a bear market.
|
|
I don't know if you were ever what I would refer to as a globalist.
|
|
"The icing on the cake is what we refer to as portfolio intelligence," Vasavada explains.
|
|
Try having a child murdered by a weapon that you refer to as 'common use.
|
|
Childhood trauma can leave what scientists refer to as "epigenetic marks" on a child's genes.
|
|
We have seen what I would refer to as homonationalism being pushed to the fore.
|
|
The pale mare, aka bloody flux, is actually what those in Mereen refer to as dysentery.
|
|
Strongman performances, exercise systems and muscle-building programmes are what we refer to as "physical culture".
|
|
But coronavirus scans tend to have white patches that radiologists refer to as "ground glass opacity."
|
|
This year, Michigan travels to Columbus for what some fans simply refer to as The Game.
|
|
"He is my only former boyfriend that I refer to as an 'ex,' actually," she said.
|
|
In addition, the company has outlined additional provisions that we will refer to as Emergency Pay.
|
|
Telemarketing, which cultural organizations often refer to as telefunding, is nonetheless, still seen as important tool.
|
|
Yes, the women his novels refer to as "sucias" are speaking out and speaking for themselves!
|
|
It will also pack Samsung's S Pen, which most folks simply refer to as a stylus.
|
|
One teen, who we'll refer to as Noelle, is 16 and looks at niche memes regularly.
|
|
Is mumbling — what some people refer to as mumbling, at least — a viable form of rapping?
|
|
VHÖL are the type of supergroup that you're not allowed to refer to as a supergroup.
|
|
"But part of it is actually a practice that we refer to as price gouging," Makary said.
|
|
Now, the space is what you could refer to as 'frothy' if you were living in 2009.
|
|
It was because above all they hated Democrats, a force political scientists refer to as "negative partisanship".
|
|
And it's worth re-iterating, what some might refer to as trashy, others might call downright feminist.
|
|
" Schumer is, of course, talking about what some on the Hill refer to as the "Mulvaney factor.
|
|
One result of their friendship is the film, which other cast members refer to as a poem.
|
|
The price paid was what we now refer to as the "thinning out" of the middle class.
|
|
Today, those trends are the cloud and artificial intelligence, which IBM employees refer to as "cognitive" programming.
|
|
In the aftermath, Qatar gradually adopted the policy that its officials and analysts refer to as hedging.
|
|
"The key is being able to demonstrate what VCs and entrepreneurs refer to as "product-market fit.
|
|
These also help with the "noise" found in any random sample, which pollsters refer to as sampling error.
|
|
The first documented Long Night took place during what many now refer to as the Age of Heroes.
|
|
Al-Halabi, who the children refer to as Baba, or Dad, said the children still reminisce about Aleppo.
|
|
Typically, that window — which industry insiders refer to as the "dark zone" — can last up to 90 days.
|
|
I can't wait to see a car movie with my friends, who I sometimes refer to as... family.
|
|
The teen, whom Weiner's lawyers only refer to as Jane Doe, or JD, first contacted him on Jan.
|
|
This is one of those places assholes like to refer to as "foodie heaven," but it really is.
|
|
This non-psychedelic cannabis, which we now refer to as hemp, was used for clothing, food, and medicine.
|
|
SEIKO, a 289-year-old journalist in Tokyo, is what the Japanese refer to as "New Year Noodles".
|
|
"One important issue we've been working to address is what some might refer to as 'trolls,' " it wrote.
|
|
"In other countries, there's arrangement through parents for what we would refer to as consensual marriage," Garmon said.
|
|
Of course, the money has to be paid back with interest, which bond investors refer to as yield.
|
|
The country needs protection against what many on the West Coast nervously refer to as "the big one."
|
|
Mott, whom you refer to as Elizabeth Cady Stanton's "partner in arms," had no part in this racism.
|
|
Laura was reared in an apartment upstairs, in a neighborhood that some maps refer to as Hell's Kitchen.
|
|
Few universities — or media accounts — distinguish between what academics refer to as high-risk and low-risk fraternities.
|
|
That was not long after Year One of turkey brining, or what many people refer to as 22002.
|
|
These are symptoms of something researchers refer to as "diversity fatigue," a phenomenon affecting workplaces around the country.
|
|
But it represented a step toward what Williamson's advisers refer to as an "experimental phase" for her campaign.
|
|
He fails — foreshadowing his abduction by the terrifying monster who the kids will also refer to as the Demogorgon.
|
|
" Today, however, what most experts refer to as SAD is really a form of major depression "with seasonal pattern.
|
|
Our Water Our Right — which activists refer to as a substitute "parliament" that holds the government accountable — was born.
|
|
What comes after that, what we refer to as "the mastectomy and reconstruction," is really a series of things.
|
|
The round was led by GV (the firm you probably still refer to as Google Ventures) and Glynn Capital.
|
|
Mercedes-Benz and drone startup Matternet unveiled the concept in September, which they refer to as a 'Vision Van.
|
|
Like the Notre Dame fire, ours happened during the week before Easter, which Christians refer to as Holy Week.
|
|
Facebook prioritizes stories you'll Like, comment on, share, click, and spend time reading, which we'll refer to as "engagement".
|
|
This is what negotiation theorists refer to as a deal-making negotiation, as opposed to a dispute-settlement negotiation.
|
|
She would ask after the two girls, whom—this disconcerted Arty—she began to refer to as her granddaughters.
|
|
This is what immigration hawks derisively refer to as "catch and release," something President Trump has vowed to end.
|
|
The newspaper employees were accused of aiding Mr. Gulen's group, which Turkish officials refer to as FETO, among others.
|
|
For Everlane, what we might refer to as "blowout sales" are admittedly few and far between — and rightfully so.
|
|
What Guatemalans refer to as a "slow-motion coup," prompted by his earlier moves against Cicig, is speeding up.
|
|
" Carter declined to elaborate on Konwiser's injuries or the attack itself, which she would only refer to as an "incident.
|
|
"The camera-only phase is our strategy for achieving what we refer to as 'true redundancy' of sensing," Shashua wrote.
|
|
Rachel swiftly takes Bryan, whom I want to refer to as "lips" from now on, on a one-on-one.
|
|
Now they're standing in the middle of what they, and I, would refer to as a "car park" in Queens.
|
|
The monotony of monitoring a semi-automated vehicle may reduce vigilance by provoking what psychologists refer to as "passive" fatigue.
|
|
Much of the answer can be found in academic research into political behavior that political scientists refer to as authoritarianism.
|
|
He also singled out NBC News's Katy Tur, whom he would sometimes refer to as "Little Katy" during campaign rallies.
|
|
It plays into the still evolving Internet of Things trend, and what technology watchers sometimes refer to as ambient computing.
|
|
Once you have borders, the issue that propels your concern as what you refer to as occupation, will be resolved.
|
|
I had just purchased the gun, in what northerners refer to as the south, shortly before the work contract began.
|
|
I spoke to Niantic's Archit Bhargava and Matt Slemon about the new system, which they refer to as "dynamic weather".
|
|
Both halves of the production focus on a brand of quaint physical humor I shall not refer to as mime.
|
|
Daniel Tillias: Cité Soleil is this place that people refer to as the largest underserved community of all the country.
|
|
This phenomenon, which the researchers refer to as "adultification bias," was examined in a 240 report from the same team.
|
|
The Brideson sisters offer little analysis of what they refer to as his "complexity," but they do raise significant issues.
|
|
It's been a busy year for the century-old Seattle-based retailer that we all lovingly refer to as Nordy.
|
|
That consensus emerged in response to an era of conservative dominance that legal scholars refer to as the Lochner Era.
|
|
This process of continuous evolution — which the founders often refer to as "uncomfortably exciting" – is part of who we are.
|
|
But tackling so-called chain migration or what Democrats refer to as family reunification is proving difficult on Capitol Hill.
|
|
She's playing with garments that we would most commonly refer to as masculine or feminine, and she's merging, blurring, accentuating.
|
|
What fans refer to as the "Catspaw Dagger" comes from unknown origins, which is very odd for any Valyrian weapon.
|
|
One example, which they refer to as the Art Deco, also includes citric acid, eucalyptus, peppermint syrup and soda water.
|
|
We'll be speaking to heads of states and captains of industry about what many refer to as the next industrial revolution.
|
|
Such arousal has the potential to amplify aggressive responses when we feel provoked, something social psychologists refer to as excitation transfer.
|
|
The problem is also regular citizens within Europe turning to terrorism, via a process that terrorism experts refer to as radicalization.
|
|
It is determined by the opportunity cost of investment, confidence around growth and the fuzzy feeling investors refer to as "sentiment".
|
|
They convince Lionel to go back to their campus apartment, which they both refer to as "the place" because… theater kids.
|
|
On the wholesale side of our business, we've seen double digit growth in what we refer to as our network business.
|
|
The combination of these technologies is a nascent but rapidly advancing field that many scientists refer to as converging technologies (CTs).
|
|
Phillips joins his friends and sits in Michigan's stadium, which U of M students aptly refer to as, "The Big House."
|
|
PA fiscal records reviewed by Reuters show no marked increase in what they refer to as "assistance for prisoners and detainees".
|
|
The Northern League supports the secession of northern regions and the formation of an independent country they refer to as Padania.
|
|
The night sky opened up, kicking off a ufological period insiders refer to as a "flap": a period of increased sightings.
|
|
Courtesy masks, or what we doctors refer to as surgical masks, were introduced into the operating room in the late 1800s.
|
|
Iran is building what Israeli and American officials refer to as a corridor from Iran through Iraq and Syria to Lebanon.
|
|
Salaria's office is located in Rangreth, an area on the outskirts of Srinagar that locals refer to as Kashmir's Silicon Valley.
|
|
In some of the most severely affected cities, 1 in 8 residents lives in what we refer to as transit deserts.
|
|
They were 35 miles off the coast of Australia — or, as Mr. Walubara says, what most people refer to as Australia.
|
|
Careful and thoughtful hiring has led to every person on the team being what I refer to as a 'life champion'.
|
|
It's a public health crisis that resurfaces every winter, thanks to what experts refer to as a "perfect storm" of pollution.
|
|
Often, lower-performing students have risen to meet these expectations of them, an effect social scientists refer to as stereotype promise.
|
|
We are, however, extremely aware that the print business is in what the experts might refer to as a secular decline.
|
|
Canada, Brazil and the European Union have already threatened countermeasures, representing what economists refer to as a "deadweight loss" to global welfare.
|
|
Ted Cruz and Rand Paul both ran on VAT plans that they refused to refer to as VATs during the 2016 primaries.
|
|
Economics. Burger King could wind up diverting customers from one product to another, a mishap that industry folks refer to as 'cannibalizing.'
|
|
More than 600 women have lodged statements about Shafi, that hospital authorities refer to as "complaints," since the accusations were made public.
|
|
For now, we'll be keeping the ratty tee and boxers we lovingly refer to as PJs right where they belong…in bed.
|
|
Everybody else might have had what they refer to as a patch — you know, 50 plants on your property, that's a patch.
|
|
If you drop below a certain point, the inevitable end is what you'd refer to as the extinction of a specific race.
|
|
Mr. Olmert will be held in Wing 10 of Maasiyahu Prison, a section that many Israelis refer to as the V.I.P. wing.
|
|
Though final results may take weeks, overall the outcome gave Mr López Obrador, whom Mexicans refer to as AMLO, cause for cheer.
|
|
As we all know from reading Hans Noel's work, the parties we refer to as polarized are really "ideologically sorted," or consistent.
|
|
Vandy is a very nice name for the animal we will from here on out refer to as the slimy sea dick.
|
|
Javier Zarracina/Vox This is where Peg Schierholz — whom I can actually refer to as The Americans' "head of hair" — comes in.
|
|
"Another major finding had to do with the phenomenon of ego dissolution, or what some LSD users refer to as "ego death.
|
|
They thus conclude that other, unobservable, characteristics are at work—the sort of stuff that laymen refer to as "effort" or "grit".
|
|
Sheen notes that Mackinnon was protective of the book, with a well-thumbed copy close at hand to refer to as needed.
|
|
The U-3 rate in the past few months has returned to the prerecession levels that economists refer to as full employment.
|
|
The objective of the game was to throw a Wellington boot — which New Zealanders refer to as "Wellies" — as far as possible.
|
|
Specifically, this trade is what options experts refer to as a "call spread," whereby one bullish option is purchased and another sold.
|
|
Ripley, who engineers endearingly refer to as a "smartie," got a special shoutout on Twitter from SpaceX's CEO Elon Musk on Friday.
|
|
You've probably noticed by now that Kim isn't exactly what you'd refer to as a jeans and a tee kind of girl.
|
|
Virgo is a sign astrologers refer to as hardworking and diligent—but how can you get anything done when you're so exhausted?
|
|
" She also makes monthly trips to LA to observe the denim sanding process, which the workers now refer to as "Khaite sanding.
|
|
He also worries about scenarios that encourage the character traits that psychologists refer to as "the dark triad": narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy.
|
|
This divisiveness, compounded with what they refer to as personal attacks, "made fundraising an impossibility" for PSSST, prompting their decision to close.
|
|
Refinery29: Your memoir opens with a branding ceremony that you refer to as the "beginning of the end" of your Nxivm experience.
|
|
Prosecutors say users have an increasing thirst for combinations of heroin and fentanyl, which they refer to as "fire" for its power.
|
|
Saadiyat, which Emiratis refer to as "the island of happiness," would include luxury hotels, Marbella-style villas, and a boutique shopping quarter.
|
|
The latest numbers suggest that in December 2015, unemployment fell to 5 percent, near what economists refer to as the natural rate.
|
|
The Fed could also choose to restart what they refer to as "large-scale asset purchases" as an additional form of stimulus.
|
|
Under the proposed changes, most misdemeanor charges related to prostitution — including promotion charges, which opponents sometimes refer to as "pimping," — would be repealed.
|
|
Welcome to your reprieve from the rest of the week, the desolate wasteland I have started to refer to as the MoJayve desert.
|
|
The man the police refer to as the group's ringleader, Osman Kavala, has already spent over a year behind bars without an indictment.
|
|
MBD: Fungi have evolved different forms of 'fruiting bodies' to suit how they spread their spores, a process scientists refer to as dispersal.
|
|
A little clarity: The plant cannabis sativa can be classified as either hemp or what we traditionally refer to as cannabis or weed.
|
|
But, with what the nurses refer to as BabyTime (FaceTime for babies), parents can interact virtually with their little one while they wait.
|
|
Wolfe and Fritz are hunting for what they refer to as "rusty gold"—discarded or overlooked thingamajigs that they can sell to collectors.
|
|
First, let's note that the winning Ethereum address was "0xa169df5ed3363cfc4c33ac96c6c5f240a250fccbf211," which we'll just refer to as the winning address from here on out.
|
|
During public gatherings across the state government complex, supporters of the law, which many people refer to as House Bill 2, outnumbered critics.
|
|
Unfortunately, the relationship came to an end when Amur lashed out at the goat after what officials refer to as "weeks" of bullying.
|
|
Newburger and Simon invented a product called Drop Stop to block that crevice, an area they jokingly refer to as The Carmuda Triangle.
|
|
She's a player who possesses what many an analyst might awkwardly refer to as "swagger"; she effortlessly demands your focus on the court.
|
|
And then there's this in-the-middle group that I refer to as mentors, who share some of the concerns of the limiters.
|
|
One other wrinkle: There's also some research finding that personality dissimilarity (or what social psychologists refer to as "complementarity") sometimes predicts relationship quality.
|
|
It was also a protest by a unique population, one the French media and academics universally refer to as "les gitans," or Gypsies.
|
|
The relaunch -- a process many Christian churches refer to as replanting -- comes as the United Methodist Church denomination as a whole is aging.
|
|
Merkel's first attempt to form what Germans refer to as a "Jamaica" coalition with the Greens and Free Democrats (FDP) collapsed in November.
|
|
Using what they refer to as molecular scissors, scientists can use CRISPR to edit a living person's DNA, deleting or repairing damaged sections.
|
|
In the evenings, I usually sit in my office and look out the windows to enjoy what we refer to as 'Monkey TV'.
|
|
Adding a touch of transglutaminase (a common meat binder that chefs refer to as "meat glue") to the mix helped, but not much.
|
|
" Ms. Betts said she had checked what historians refer to as "Stokes," I. N. Phelps Stokes's "The Iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909.
|
|
Both in terms of what in newsrooms they refer to as service journalism, but also just in terms of just explaining the world.
|
|
" At six feet tall, Welch is a formidable presence, and she has a keen sense of what fire professionals refer to as "situational awareness.
|
|
This is what addicts typically refer to as AA, once all their excuses, unpaid bills, broken families, and probation officers catch up with them.
|
|
Most of the books I read as a kid belonged to what I affectionately refer to as the "plucky girls make shit happen" genre.
|
|
Relations between China and what it used to refer to as its "little brother" have been severely strained by Mr Kim's nuclear-weapons programme.
|
|
These seemed to perfectly conform to my curves (and what Bridget Jones might refer to as "wobbly bits"), without being too tight or restrictive.
|
|
A major figure in Australia's Western Desert Art Movement, which locals refer to as "dot painting," Tjapaltjarri's paintings stirred up Haji Omar's childhood memories.
|
|
More often than not, what we refer to as fake news is not patently false, but more likely to be biased or perniciously misleading.
|
|
But Vers has another life, or a previous life, or some sort of life, on Earth, which the Kree refer to as C-53.
|
|
In February 24, we had what I made everyone refer to as our "signing ceremony" (our wedding was 210 month later in the US).
|
|
He stopped playing and took a provisional suspension — which some refer to as a silent ban — until his case was heard by a tribunal.
|
|
The spread of emotions between animals and people, or between animals — what researchers refer to as emotional contagion — is an emerging field of science.
|
|
That absorption further warms the ocean and spurs additional ice melt in a vicious cycle that scientists refer to as a positive feedback loop.
|
|
What they grandly and waggishly refer to as the homeowners' association annual meeting convenes in the spring; it basically involves cleaning out the garage.
|
|
A steady trickle of what the Israelis refer to as "terror kites" caused heavy damage over the past week, setting crops and woodland alight.
|
|
The prospect of returning to that era, which Iraqis refer to as "the days of the siege," is too much for some to bear.
|
|
"We will continue with our patient access and pricing committee's stay to what we would refer to as a a single digit pricing increase."
|
|
Crucially, the vulnerability is also what jailbreakers refer to as a "tethered" exploit for now, meaning that it can only be triggered over USB.
|
|
That became a business model for all these people I like to refer to as D-lebrities—D-listers, people who have reality shows.
|
|
Looking a little bit deeper, I saw what criminologists refer to as social control, which means they didn't have a lot of strong attachments.
|
|
Is it in reference to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which the company has gone to great lengths to not refer to as a data breach?
|
|
DNRs, which hospital staff refer to as "no-codes," are an explicit request to forego high-intensity interventions like CPR, electric shock, and intubation tubes.
|
|
This is what VR gamers refer to as six degrees of freedom—the ability to move freely and peek around corners within a virtual environment.
|
|
For reasons that are eye-poppingly obvious, these videos—which their creators refer to as "deepfakes," after the redditor who created the process—are terrible.
|
|
Justin Bieber hasn't endured a world tour since 2012/13 in support of Believe – an era we will now refer to as "BC" (before critics).
|
|
In Papua New Guinea, for instance, "[People accused of being witches] carry around what they refer to as a 'birthmark' or 'name tag,'" said Forsyth.
|
|
To make this possible, we've built what we refer to as our 'Vision Engine,' which lies at the heart of everything we do at Scape.
|
|
"Behind that wall of the vagina is something that we refer to as the peri-urethral ducts or the peri-urethral sponge," Dr. Britton says.
|
|
" Zeppelin and Arrow's unique names fit right in with their parents and big sister Justice Jay, 5, whom the family affectionately refer to as "JJ.
|
|
Central bank governor Bedri Hamza was appointed finance minister and Behgjet Pacolli, whom media refer to as the richest man in Kosovo, as foreign minister.
|
|
Hundreds of thousands of Arabs fled by choice or were evicted during the 1948 war in what Palestinians refer to as the Nakba, or catastrophe.
|
|
Damning as it is, the researchers do point out that features like Uber Pool (which they refer to as "ridesplitting") could help reduce traffic congestion.
|
|
Trump gets that, so he's reverting back to playing on white anxieties regarding the browning of America -- which I like to refer to as racism.
|
|
Today, I see Lil' Kim in trans women of color like Shauna Brooks and TS Madison, whom me and my girlfriends refer to as "Mother".
|
|
And for those hoping to meet in what her clients often refer to as "the natural way," neighborhood can make all the difference, she said.
|
|
" Discussing the mendacity of officials in Japan, he repeats their warnings not to give in to or spread what they refer to as "harmful rumors.
|
|
Breakfast pastries that New Yorkers might refer to as "Danish" — some cinnamon-scented with cream fillings, others with marzipan tucked inside — will also be sold.
|
|
This is the safest method available in the second trimester, but opponents say the procedure, which they often refer to as "dismemberment abortion," is barbaric.
|
|
In addition to offering individual counseling, colleges should also focus on what we in the mental health field refer to as population health and prevention.
|
|
The steep cost of housing in California, which politicians colloquially refer to as "the housing crisis," clouds nearly all aspects of life across the state.
|
|
The result is what some members of Veggie Mijas refer to as "white veganism," and a lack of resources when it comes to eating well.
|
|
"As most readers know, the F/A-18E/F Super Hornet is significantly different from the aircraft many now refer to as the "Legacy Hornet.
|
|
They found many tardigrade-unique proteins were "abundantly expressed," as they write, including one associated with DNA they refer to as Dsup, or "Damage suppressor".
|
|
It was also what mathematicians refer to as an "ineffective proof," meaning that it didn't actually count the number of rational solutions, let alone identify them.
|
|
Lululemon created the global athleisure market (which I refer to as "streetnic" --stretch, technical, street -- market) and seeded a revolution in the way we all dress.
|
|
It is the Han, 1.2bn of them in mainland China alone, that most people refer to as "Chinese", rather than the country's minorities, numbering 110m people.
|
|
This specific young man in Berlin, we shall refer to as Mr. A, the pseudonym that almost everyone involved in the conspiracy refers to him by.
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"I'm what you refer to as a 'beenhere,' " joked Cornelia Walker Bailey, a Sapelo resident and vice president of the Sapelo Island Cultural and Revitalization Society.
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What banks refer to as poor quality complaints were often consumers simply asking if they had been sold a policy in the first place, Wayman said.
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The weather is blah, but I'm feeling pretty content after all the sleep and using my sunlight lamp (which I refer to as my "happy lamp").
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A guy I hooked up with six years ago—who I refer to as "my Republican mistake"—added me on LinkedIn last year and I shrieked.
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These are the stats most news articles and industry experts refer to as the "market size" of podcasting but they are only the podcast advertising market.
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Coal, natural gas, nuclear, biomass, geothermal and hydroelectric power are all capable of providing energy 24/85033, what energy experts refer to as "base load" energy.
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If integration is delayed too long, disease-specific programs become singular and sophisticated, leading to what software engineers refer to as "integration hell" down the road.
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They all make it harder to ignore the strange legal status of Puerto Rico, which many commentators refer to as a colony of the United States.
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The four-Hebrew-letter name of God, which scholars refer to as the Tetragrammaton, YHWH, was probably not pronounced "Jehovah" or "Yahweh," as some have guessed.
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Google uses "ums" and "ahs" in conversation, a phenomenon linguists refer to as "speech disfluencies," according Google's vice president of engineering for Google Assistant, Scott Huffman.
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A flurry of such laws were passed throughout the United States between 1867 and World War I, targeting those we would now refer to as disabled.
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One is what economists refer to as a flattening yield curve, with the Federal Reserve expected to raise shorter-term rates faster than longer-term ones.
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Amidst their schedule of rotating exhibitions, the gallery has a permanent collection that they refer to as SEMoMA, or the Small Engine Museum of Modern Art.
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The Dutch oven, which they refer to as The Dutchess, costs $503 and comes in five millennial-matte colors (Blueberry, Broccoli, Earl Grey, Mustard and Macaron).
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The site's posted guidelines ban threats, cyberbullying, violent politics and hateful propaganda, but they do allow what they refer to as "dark humor" on taboo subjects.
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Before those two races, though, there is the heart of the prep season, which sorts out what horseplayers like to refer to as contenders and pretenders.
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Rather, it's a filmed version of the original Broadway show (what fans refer to as a "pro-shot" musical, as opposed to dodgy, pirated bootleg recordings).
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The book sets out to chronicle and celebrate the resounding defeat of what people who are not Diane Ravitch refer to as the education reform movement.
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Rather, it is the standard application of what most analysts refer to as DIME (Diplomacy, Information, Military and Economic) efforts to combat insurgencies or terrorist organizations.
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The 11-year-old girl, whose lawyers refer to as Lucía, a pseudonym, went to a clinic in a rural area of Tucumán Province on Jan.
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"The Cosmopolitan has become the unofficial drink of what I will lovingly refer to as 'the basic bitch,'" says Chelsea Fairless, Garroni's partner in SATC-outfit cataloging.
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It's a problem that a few space experts refer to as the "tyranny of the fairing" — referring to the nose cone at the top of a rocket.
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For now, Medivis is able to access patient data and represent it visually in a three-dimensional model for doctors to refer to as they plan surgeries.
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The upgrades to the home some people derisively refer to as "Zumaville" included a swimming pool, cattle kraal, a visitors center, an amphitheater and the chicken run.
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Afterward, Erin, her mother, and her younger sister started fresh in Paradise, an enclave in the Sierra Nevada foothills that locals often refer to as the Ridge.
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Joyce Wayman has been shuttled between the FLDS "houses of hiding," which some members refer to as "houses of hostage" because the doors lock from the outside.
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But Tesla's success and the need to comply with tougher emissions rules forced Marchionne to commit to what he used to refer to as "most painful" spending.
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That's bad news for anyone interested in getting the XS Max (which I will hereafter refer to as the iPhone Max, just like Apple should have done).
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"These words, he said, are what we humans refer to as names—but it's still an open question as to whether cats actually understand the concept "name.
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Here, avid hikers can tackle the "Grouse Grind," a nearly two-mile trail up the face of the mountain that locals refer to as Mother Nature's StairMaster.
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So, one thinks of John McClane in Die Hard 2: Die Harder, a film we must now tragically refer to as merely the third-worst Die Hard.
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But people don't just have amnesia about the era that politicians euphemistically refer to as "the darkest period of our history" ( la langue de bois strikes again).
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Four of the 19 Sam Gor syndicate leaders on the AFP list are Canadian citizens, including Tse, whom police often refer to as "T1" - the top target.
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They are known to chase down and attack members of hate groups, including white supremacists and neo-Nazis, which they refer to as "boneheads," according to SPLC.
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The Open Internet, or what some refer to as net neutrality, is a concept that prohibits network providers from restricting content or limiting services available to users.
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Bullard said he currently estimates the economy is capable of sustaining a 2-percent annual growth rate, an estimate economists refer to as the potential growth rate.
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"Minibus" The lower chamber could potentially take up the appropriations legislation some refer to as a "minibus" bill, that is being worked on by a conference committee.
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However, in the exact moment that the photo is taken, Ocasio-Cortez's hands are both clasped in what I can only refer to as "finger purse" hands.
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"Cutting through the legal jargon, we have three federal hate crimes, three what you would refer to as federal firearms offenses or 'gun crimes,'" Mr. Coleman said.
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And when it comes to retirement, this is an excellent moment to be reacquainting ourselves with what the accountants and financial planners refer to as tax diversification.
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The peak era for the civilization, which some archaeologists refer to as the Classic Period, is generally considered to have lasted from around A.D. 250 to 900.
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So instead, Fuller and his team developed what they refer to as "shooters," giant water cannons that use highly pressurized air to blast water through a nozzle.
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" Cook has said that Apple will work with Congress on behalf of its employees that benefit from the DACA program — people that many refer to as "dreamers.
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This character who I refer to as zero (85033) should have been taken out by our military and shot as an enemy agent in his first term !!!!!
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More than anything, though, we spoke Spanglish, the blend of Spanish and English that some south of the border derisively refer to as casteyanqui or argot sajón.
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I was thrilled to learn that the actors, who I lovingly refer to as WinPita or LupSton, would appear in a film together as a married couple.
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But in 1966 the F.B.I. focus was on the Nation of Islam, which a hodgepodge of agency documents refer to as an "all-Negro, semireligious, antiwhite" organization.
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Eventually they have to pass off what they refer to as "call outs" to their design team so that they can manifest their creations into physical costumes.
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"What people refer to as intuition: We use it every day to describe a certain feeling, but we didn't know for sure it existed," Dr. Pearson said.
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For about a year, he has been seeing a licensed clinical social worker trained in psychotherapy, someone he and his family refer to as a sports psychologist.
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This character who I refer to as zero (0) should have been taken out by our military and shot as an enemy agent in his first term !!!!!
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Food shortages, which many migrants jokingly refer to as the "Maduro diet", have left people noticeably thinner than in photos taken years earlier for their identification cards.
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The effect of this is to propagate a collaborator's genes collaterally, in a way that sociologists might refer to as nepotism, instead of directly from parent to offspring.
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On Thursday, he blamed the "purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News" for increasing levels of anger in society.
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"It's not hudud, but what we refer to as enhanced punishment," he told a news conference after meeting leaders of his ruling United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) party.
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This is what I like to refer to as our "salt thermostat," the system by which our body controls our salt intake to ensure optimal health and survival.
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All this work happens out of what they refer to as the "fundshack," a name they sometimes sing to the tune of "Love Shack" by the B-221s.
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This would slowly erode what lawyers and advocates refer to as the "core of Roe": the idea that laws cannot place an "undue burden" on access to abortion.
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Last year a report commissioned by Mr McDonnell, called "Alternative Models of Ownership", fleshed out ideas for what Labour thinkers refer to as the "democratisation" of the economy.
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" Griffin proceeded to rattle off some of the recent controversial decisions made by Trump, who she refused to refer to as the president, instead calling him "the fool.
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Chip Gaines isn't exactly what you'd refer to as a "helicopter parent," but that doesn't mean he isn't a little nervous about having a house full of teenagers.
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As our urban centers get hungrier and swallow up more of the outlying areas, that has squeezed out some of what we historically refer to as rural areas.
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Things you might refer to as snatched: your waist, your eyebrows, your general aesthetic — basically this is a term referring to good looks and overall "fierceness," says Kim.
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The men who surrounded him were a mix of rescue workers, residents and what locals refer to as "area boys" - youths who roam parts of Lagos in gangs.
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The local school gym and a hockey rink on the edge of town are temporarily converted into what screening M.C.'s unironically refer to as cathedrals of cinema.
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"Buffalo wings are what people outside Buffalo refer to as the style of fried and sauced chicken wings," Joe Reid, a Buffalonian journalist and dear friend, told me.
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"Apple is embracing what we can refer to as the camera plateaus, positioning them as the iPhone's distinguishing feature," Cybart wrote in the Above Avalon newsletter on Thursday.
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Wordsworth's description of "emotion recollected in tranquillity" is sometimes cited as shorthand for what poets refer to as the lyric "I," the poet's vehicle for private, meditative reflection.
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The GOP is not trying to rescue what we quaintly refer to as the real economy so much as it is desperately working to preserve an economic hierarchy.
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Comments like these make Ms. Brown fear Democrats are taking black voters, who many of the candidates themselves refer to as the backbone of the party, for granted.
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After meeting with the F.B.I., Barzan discussed the investigation of Omar Ameen with a teen-age boy whom the U.S. government came to refer to as Person Five.
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"CBD is probably what one might refer to as a dirty drug," says Hohmann, meaning that its mechanisms are highly sensitive to its environment and mode of consumption.
|
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When these patches are lost (a process the authors refer to as attrition), adjacent forests become farther apart, potentially affecting biodiversity, soil erosion, local climate and other conditions.
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This is likely a reference to what historians refer to as the "From Hell" letter received by George Lusk of the volunteer patrol Whitechapel Vigilance Committee on Oct.
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The only claim left is that Mr. Phillips's expressive choice causes what some refer to as dignitary harm: the distress of confronting ideas one finds demeaning or hurtful.
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Right now it's really a process of figuring out what I like to refer to as almost a radical evolution of the newsroom at the New York Times.
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The venture industry, as I mentioned earlier, you have to be very fortunate to fall on what people sometimes refer to as positive black swans, these break-out plays.
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" And aside from poses, humans also give their dogs acupressure massages, balancing their minds and healing any pain, which Kang likes to refer to as "honoring your dog's body.
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Though in some ways their aptitudes are very adult, many find themselves unable to play games that we often refer to as "childish": their social development is more restricted.
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Justice, the 6-foot-9 guy who Hulk Hogan would cheesily refer to as the 'Hammer of Justice', was known to play pranks on the other Gladiators off set.
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Such procedures have focused much attention in the West on Japan's judicial system, - which critics sometimes refer to as "hostage justice," for its more than 99 percent conviction rate.
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The National Restaurant Association, which opponents often refer to as "the other NRA," has argued that while these are valid concerns, trainings and better enforcement can address such issues.
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When the conflict that the Vietnamese refer to as the American War ended in April 1975, I was a US Army captain attending a course at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
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These materials, when combined with other personal hygiene products that are flushed and grease that is poured down drains, create what waste workers refer to as "fatbergs" in sewers.
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Unlike some other states, Delaware lacks what legal experts refer to as a "permissive constituency statute," which allows directors to consider the interests of other constituencies, such as employees.
|
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Against the Indiana Pacers on Wednesday night, Whiteside's entire second stint came with Adebayo (who from this moment forth I will exclusively refer to as "Bam") on the floor.
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Today he's blessed us with the premiere of TELL ME IM THE ONLY, a collection of tracks that a visitor from 103 might blithely refer to as mash-ups.
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The act of praying to saints and worshiping at their tombs is an example of what extremists refer to as "shirk," or polytheism, according to Brill's Encyclopedia of Islam.
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The denial of the truth about adolescent sexuality — specifically what some of the characters delicately refer to as "SSA" (for "same-sex attraction") — happens to be the film's subject.
|
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During the latest episode of Last Week Tonight, John Oliver breaks down the complexities of legal immigration — something Trump and other Republicans frequently refer to as the "good" kind.
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Mr. Trump was setting a policy that analysts refer to as "freeze for freeze," in which the United States freezes the exercises and North Korea freezes its weapons tests.
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Its undemonstrative grey exteriors, concrete floors and flat roofs form what its custodians refer to as a "total work of art" of over 221,28 square metres (28,3503 square feet).
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Traders typically sell Treasuries before an auction to push the yield higher so they can buy them at a lower price, in what analysts refer to as a concession.
|
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Heat dries out what scientists who study the problem clinically refer to as "fuel" — that is, trees and shrubs and such — so that they burn more quickly and easily.
|
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Republicans understand a concept that political scientists refer to as "policy feedback" — namely, that policy can influence politics in ways that make future policy changes more or less likely.
|
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More than two weeks later, I still receive at least one or two insults per day related to what I have come to refer to as Easter egg-gate.
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It featured a red bauhinia, the flower on Hong Kong's flag, and a yellow umbrella, a nod to the 2014 protests that some refer to as the umbrella revolution.
|
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Like almost every form of plastic on the planet, ABS is made from petrochemicals that are derived from petroleum, the fossil fuel we commonly refer to as crude oil.
|
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For decades now there have been tech companies, which I refer to as She-conomy 1.0, catering to traditional and homogeneous identities of women primarily as shoppers and caregivers.
|
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The scene harkened back to what was a frequent occurrence in the antebellum South to what historians sometimes refer to as the "Magnolia" and "Sable" curtains of race relations.
|
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The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is proposing new regulations to mandate a uniform technical design for set-top TV boxes — the device you probably refer to as the VCR.
|
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They found that it takes the average CEO 24 years to become head honcho but that some people — who they refer to as "CEO sprinters" — do it even faster.
|
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The House bill ultimately kills the estate tax, which Republicans refer to as the death tax, because it is a tax on wealthy estates that are left to heirs.
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His brief is that Myanmar's Muslim population (which he refuses to refer to as Rohingya, which is how the stateless people refer to themselves) represents a mechanics of evil.
|
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Even if the season average precipitation doesn't change, parts of the country like California are moving toward a drought-to-deluge cycle, a phenomenon researchers refer to as whiplash.
|
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The show is set chronologically in an era of Star Trek following Star Trek: Enterprise, but before the 53 Star Trek that fans now refer to as The Original Series.
|
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"As a descendant of forbears from what you refer to as "#shithole countries," Cornell Brooks, president of the NAACP, "I note rising hate crimes are the result of your rhetoric.
|
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Ghosn's arrest has also focused a harsh light on Japan's judicial system, which critics refer to as "hostage justice" as defendants who deny their charges are often not granted bail.
|
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For a movement long associated with following the GOP's party line, talk of privileging what evangelicals refer to as the "kingdom of God" over party doctrine is no small thing.
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And third, it's necessary for us to develop and focus on a community of really smart marketers around the world, which is something we refer to as the Marketing Nation.
|
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It provides more energy in the form of higher air temperatures and greater amounts of water vapor in the atmosphere, a combo meteorologists refer to as convective available potential energy.
|
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These are early days, and CAR-T and other adoptive cell therapies are only one small arm of an immunotherapy breakthrough researchers refer to as our "penicillin moment" against cancer.
|
|
The purchase, which T-Mobile executives refer to as the "mother lode," will strengthen the company's presence this year across the western United States, including Arizona, Montana, Texas and Wyoming.
|
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Since online exchanges and storage systems have often been hacked, criminals — and security-minded bitcoin enthusiasts — prefer to store their currencies offline, what cryptocurrency users refer to as cold storage.
|
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Right at the top of the pyramid is what one might refer to as "add-ons": fun things like masks, and facial massages, and sticking cucumber slices on your eyes.
|
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Relations between Britain and China have been warming over the past few years and economic links have multiplied, in what both countries refer to as a "golden age" in ties.
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"Also, in the case of the fake Trump cover, the head would have likely been silhouetted over the logo, creating what many people refer to as 'devil horns,' " he wrote.
|
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Its fundamental subject is that mysterious, maddening, uplifting, life-complicating emotion we refer to as love, which hasn't changed in 25 years — or, for that matter, many more than that.
|
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In October, a report in the Bristol Cable uncovered new evidence that several forces had bought such technology, which UK police refer to as "covert communications data capture," or CCDC.
|
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This is a classic ego-protection strategy and something social psychologists refer to as the self-serving bias, the general tendency to blame anyone but yourself when you experience failure.
|
|
But the news also comes at a tricky time for Nest — which one of my more poetic colleagues who shall remain unnamed likes to refer to as a garbage fire.
|
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And what the media, and sadly too many people in our camp, the Republican Party, want to refer to as militant or radical Islam, they're simply being obedient, aren't they?
|
|
Ms. Syed, along with many of her American Muslim friends and Islamic-rights advocates, is all too familiar with what many refer to as the stigma of traveling while Muslim.
|
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We surveyed their winding open frontier, where signs of the island's sectarian strife are still visible, like the mural above, in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, which nationalists refer to as Derry.
|
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Riders twice went up the Mur de Bretagne, or Wall of Brittany, which the local cycling-crazed Bretons affectionately refer to as their smaller version of the famous Alpe d'Huez.
|
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Marylebone High Street offers more of what a Briton might refer to as the "high street brands" — Sweaty Betty (workout clothes), Emma Bridgewater (ultra-British everyday china), Brora (Scottish sweaters).
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Workspace Life in a midtown high-rise In August, we moved several blocks to 1180 Peachtree, which we refer to as the midtown market area, between downtown Atlanta and Buckhead.
|
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There are two unique features to this nameless thing, which I will refer to as the Nintendo Hoop: a hoop and a band, each of which holds a Joy-Con.
|
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A public option — which, depending on the details, many candidates refer to as "Medicare for all" or "Medicare for more" — has come to be seen as a comparatively safe stance.
|
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Arnold attended the Boston Latin School and, beginning at 303, did odd jobs, including working as a soda jerk, or what he came to refer to as a carbonic engineer.
|
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The insularity, disconnection from field operations, and prevalent groupthink that began to manifest itself in what some agents angrily refer to as the "HQ cabal" are now on full display.
|
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If I correctly recall whatever cat domestication lore I've absorbed over the years, the creatures we now sometimes refer to as "house cats" were tolerated because they were quite useful.
|
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It is a world full of merch: bags, sunglasses, skinny silk scarves to fling around the neck, what retailers refer to as "items" (even the perfume got a show credit).
|
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Pattinson's character (who we'll refer to as Ephraim to make things simple, though even that's a question) is the new temporary wickie (or assistant) to Dafoe's more senior Thomas Wake.
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The business owners will advocate for better training for what they refer to as "middle-skill" workers, who have some college experience, but did not graduate with a bachelor's degree.
|
|
In the spring of 2018, the next spacecraft, GOES-S, will launch into orbit to join the rest of what NASA and NOAA refer to as the constellation of GOES satellites.
|
|
The Soylent CEO refused several requests to remove what representatives from the L.A. city attorney's office refer to as an "experimental living facility," inciting ire from neighbors and raising safety concerns.
|
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Once triggered, the secret URL would engage what Social Puncher came to refer to as "ad hell" due to the constant display of video ads and very little actual editorial content.
|
|
A PUNGENT ODOUR of dried fish and the cries of merchants fill the cavernous central market, which locals in this southern Russian city still lovingly refer to as "the old bazaar".
|
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California Country Club Estates, which the locals also refer to as "New Cheviot," is a collection of homes built on the parcel of land that was once the California Country Club.
|
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Many are fleeing areas like Southern California, which some Redoubters refer to as "the occupied zone," whose politics have shifted to the left or where white people have become the minority.
|
|
The new genes, which they refer to as NOTCH2NLs, were absent from their macaques and—as a search of genetic databases showed—from all other living animals except chimpanzees and gorillas.
|
|
Snapchat popularized the AR face animations we know refer to as lenses, and the feature and its various iterations employ some impressive artificial intelligence to make them look ever more realistic.
|
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The book also includes a drawing of what scholars refer to as the "Mars Beast," which Aveni described as a macaw-like creature with a nose like an elephant&aposs trunk.
|
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In several major cities across Yemen, the female activists routinely call street demonstrations they refer to as "peace strikes" which often end in them being attacked and fleeing from abduction themselves.
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In several major cities across Yemen, the female activists routinely call street demonstrations they refer to as "peace strikes" which often end in them being attacked and fleeing from abduction themselves
|
|
Trump's tweets often ended with what we could refer to as "Trump-xclamations" -- a single word with an exclamation mark, often capitalized, at the end of a tweet for dramatic effect.
|
|
We are watching the period that entomologists refer to as "rush hour"—the wave of activity that begins when female mosquitoes swarm into the village and start their search for food.
|
|
Among the animals that biologists refer to as charismatic megafauna — tigers, elephants, giant pandas and the like — llamas, which are not endangered, are among the few that people can safely hug.
|
|
The flight track of the Airbus on Thursday indicated that it crashed halfway between Crete and Egypt, which could mean it landed on what scientists refer to as the Mediterranean Ridge.
|
|
"I intend to have in the office of president what J.F.K. used to refer to as 'vigaaaahhh' in defending the Constitution," Mr. Cruz, now 45, told voters in Iowa in January.
|
|
He kicked from distance, held his hip back, and if he did kick hard he got his head off the centre line by what many coaches refer to as 'laying down'.
|
|
Twelve years ago, when I was pregnant with my son, during the era gossip anthropologists refer to as B.N. — Before North — I wore a strapless, tight tube dress to a wedding.
|
|
Most of what trauma specialists refer to as the uncovered population lives in the rural West, including parts of Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, the Dakotas, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico, Weston said.
|
|
Historians debate the causes and dimensions of what Palestinians refer to as the "Nakbah," or catastrophe, yet these tragedies never would have occurred if the Arabs in Palestine had accepted partition.
|
|
Many scientists suspect that exercise alters the biology of the brain in ways that make it more malleable and receptive to new information, a process that scientists refer to as plasticity.
|
|
The lawsuit says that inside the fraternity's house is a room the members refer to as the "Fun Room" or the "Education Room," where much of the alleged hazing took place.
|
|
So the arrival of the third-generation Sennheiser Momentum Wireless headphones (which I'll refer to as the Momentum 3 from here on) is kind of a big deal in headphone terms.
|
|
This is similar to what security professionals refer to as a "watering hole" attack, named after predatory animals who lie in wait at watering holes for prey to arrive to drink.
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But if The Critical Voice is telling me something that I just can't change, that's when I take out what I refer to as my flaming sword to cut it down.
|
|
Despite the many challenges currently faced by the region, it will clearly take more than bombs and blades to kill what people in the Middle-East phonetically refer to as kurat alqadam.
|
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For me, this is what it's like to live with minor obsessive compulsive disorder (which some refer to as intrusive-thought OCD), an issue I almost never tell anyone I struggle with.
|
|
Relations between Britain and China have been warming over the past few years and economic links have multiplied in tandem in what both countries refer to as a "golden age" in ties.
|
|
For years, the military has used drones, which they refer to as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles/Systems (UAV/UAS), to get a birds-eye view of complex operational missions and perform intelligence gathering.
|
|
More moderate candidates, including former Vice President Joe Biden, want to enhance the Affordable Care Act by adding a government-run health insurance plan, which they refer to as a public option.
|
|
Check your body type If you are what some airlines refer to as a "Customer of Size" and one seat doesn't quite do it, some carriers recommend you proactively purchase two seats.
|
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With her wide eyes, rosy cheeks, and heart-shaped face, Lily Collins is what many grandmothers would refer to as a "classic beauty," like an enchanted princess in a vaguely sexist fairytale.
|
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Still, they have become what environmentalists refer to as a "gateway plastic"—a way to engage the public in a conversation about the prevalence of single-use plastics in our daily lives.
|
|
Such procedures have focused much attention in the West on Japan's judicial system, which critics sometimes refer to as "hostage justice", because defendants who deny their charges are often not granted bail.
|
|
The armed assailants were seen on security camera footage emerging to carry out the attack in the sacred compound that Jews refer to as Temple Mount and Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary.
|
|
If Democrats end up flipping state houses in places Trump won in 22022, they will have proved themselves capable of winning in the places coastal elites derisively refer to as 'flyover America.
|
|
Encoding biases into machine learning models, and in general into the constructs we refer to as AI, is nearly inescapable — but we can sure do better than we have in past years.
|
|
To begin exploring whether racial animus is associated with NRA membership, I use a battery of questions scholars refer to as racial resentment, or symbolic racism, which I combine into a scale.
|
|
You end up ... what I was seeing is across mining and agriculture, manufacturing, retail, that people were trying to find robotic solutions to fill what I refer to as the labor gap.
|
|
Average pay returned to the level economists refer to as "the outside option" — the pay level of whatever else the drivers could be doing if they weren't driving for Uber or Lyft.
|
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That particular era was all about freedom of spirit, and you were just coming out of the buttoned-up '50s and early '60s, where undergarments were what I refer to as industrial.
|
|
The Golden State Warriors of Oakland, California, have built what some refer to as a superteam, filled with some of the biggest stars in the game: Steph Curry, Kevin Durant, Klay Thompson.
|
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Essentially, the team fans out across the globe and explores industries, to collect what they refer to as "proof points" — from car shows, on the runways, in decorator showcases and so on.
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In what we should now refer to as the old days, you might save money for 18 years and then pull the money out over four years while a child completes college.
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Neither plan, for example, addressed the ongoing complaint that the police harass people for sleeping on the streets — a policy that advocates for the homeless refer to as criminalization — and confiscate their property.
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"Right now it's really a process of figuring out what I like to refer to as almost a radical evolution of the newsroom at the New York Times," Levy told Recode last year.
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The Israel Antiquities Authority said on Wednesday the jug, dating back to what archaeologists refer to as the Middle Bronze Age, had been found during an excavation in Yehud, a Tel Aviv suburb.
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"Lighting and pictures I used to refer to as 'unflattering' I now see as just another way to show how human I am," she wrote alongside a photo of herself in a bikini.
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The five counties with the highest median household income in the U.S. are all clustered together right outside of Washington, D.C., in Maryland and Virginia, an area locals refer to as the DMV.
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A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News.
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It also seemed like a perfect fit for visualizing some other data I'd recently become interested in: the data hidden on your cell phone, or what you might refer to as tertiary data.
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That should have started an effort by political leaders to rise above personal ambitions and rivalries, but the reality has been closer to what Spaniards disdainfully refer to as circo, or a circus.
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" In the years since the Isla Vista attack, incels have hammered out their own distinctive ideology, a pseudoscientific sociology of sex with its own complex jargon that they refer to as "the blackpill.
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Mr. Schwartz even used what they refer to as the "turkey-for-dummies" setting to roast a Thanksgiving turkey for friends last year while Ms. Langham–Schwartz was dancing at a holiday show.
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Since many losses in real estate result from depreciation, a noncash charge (what Mr. Trump might well refer to as a "fake loss"), that's another big loophole for real estate developers like him.
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This insulated environment of racial protection builds white expectations for racial comfort while at the same time lowering the ability to tolerate racial stress, leading to what I refer to as White Fragility.
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It's a setup I happily refer to as a "flip family," and one we've embraced for over 10 years as we raise our 11-year-old son and 7-year-old daughter in Brooklyn.
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Taylor Swift defended fellow musician Hayley Kiyoko after the artist, whose fans affectionately refer to as "Lesbian Jesus," used Swift as an example when talking about originality and songwriting in an interview with Refinery29.
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Panarin, whom teammates refer to as Bread Man because of the similarity of his last name to the Panera Bread bakery chain, has not missed a beat since joining Kane on Chicago's second line.
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She captured what locals refer to as the 'Plateau Sky Road,' which opened in July 2019, runs for 22 miles between Tashkurg Tajik Autonomous County and Wacha Township, and is full of hairpin turns.
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Whereas countries like Austria and Germany have well-established vocational routes into work, in Britain repeated reforms have failed to establish what educationalists delicately refer to as "parity of esteem" with traditional academic education.
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As a young adult, Claire has grappled with a cadre of emotions we might typically refer to as manpain: a host of daddy issues, anger, trouble with authority, and stoic mourning for the dead.
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Speaking to reporters after meeting May in Beijing's Great Hall of the People, Li proffered support for relations between the two countries, which both like to refer to as being in a "golden era".
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The two gazelles are close, yet they are kept apart by the security barrier, which on one side Israelis refer to as "the separation fence", and the Palestinians on the other call "the wall".
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Rather than blindly following traditional expectations for relationships, which experts refer to as relationship "scripts," non-monogamous couples tend to explicitly hash out and agree on how to run all aspects of their lives.
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At the same time, suicide-style attacks have become increasingly common at some checkpoints in the West Bank and along what Israelis refer to as a security fence and Palestinians call an apartheid wall.
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"The increase in perceived fullness that is due solely to the increased viscosity, which is a phenomenon that we refer to as phantom fullness, may be useful in lowering energy intake," the study said.
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GUALDO CATTANEO, Italy (Reuters) - Around 30 hot air balloons took to the skies in Italy on Saturday as part of what organizers refer to as the "most relaxed" event on the international ballooning calendar.
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Khamenei, whose hostility toward Washington is the glue that holds together Iran's faction-ridden leadership, has ruled out normalization of ties with the United States, which the hardliners refer to as the Great Satan.
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Some are so potently calming that, if you pound them back fast enough, instead of getting the shakes there's a good chance you slip into what some tea aficionados refer to as tea drunkenness.
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The idea is also to bring in enough strongly conservative voters to keep out the regulatory creep smothering liberty in places like California, a state many redoubters disdainfully refer to as "the C-word".
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"In the West, these two terms have been merged into one, so what we refer to as shibari now is basically erotic, artistic rope bondage," Morpheous says (though he says that "purists hate that").
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Mr Trump has offered many thoughts on nuclear proliferation in recent months, some of them straightforwardly alarming, and some of them resembling what some prose-stylists refer to as a "word salad" of incoherence.
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His departure could provoke a backlash among Trump's core supporters, who are fearful that the president is now being advised by liberals and who they refer to as "globalists" like Cohn, Kushner and McMaster.
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Then, in the first quarter, particularly between February and April — a time Pelletier has come to refer to as "breach season" due to the uptick of cyber incidents — they put their plan into action.
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If anything, the struggle is only heating up as online behemoth Amazon launched late last year vowing to beat all the competition - a disinflationary trend that policymakers now refer to as the "Amazon effect".
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"The gap between the two (which we refer to as the behavior gap) is effectively a self-imposed penalty that investors suffer in their attempts to time the market," Johnson wrote in an email.
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In view of what nuclear strategists sometimes refer to as the "rationality of pretended irrationality," Samson could also assist Israeli nuclear deterrence by demonstrating a more tangible Israeli willingness to take critical existential risks.
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If Clinton's State Department was concerned by the extent of this foreign diplomacy failure in what Washington used to refer to as its "backyard," their emails and diplomatic cables do not hint at it.
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" Some Democrats booed and hissed at Trump at one point during the speech when he called for reform of the family reunification visa program, which he and some Republicans refer to as "chain migration.
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The position most associated with cunnilingus is what I refer to as "missionary oral sex," when the receiving partner lies down on their back and the giving partner is face-down between their legs.
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Created as a choreographic adaptation of the score — or what the collaborators refer to as a collective composition — "There Might Be Others" features sound and movement modules arranged in real time by the performers.
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When I finally did pry myself from the warmth of my bed, full of shame, The Rock was already in what he calls the "iron paradise" (what we mortals refer to as the gym).
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But Madison, Brown, and Virtel are something people often refer to as journalists, and thus have been able to expertly and organically weave those blistering drags with insightful and illuminating cultural criticism and commentary.
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I'm what most people like to affectionately refer to as Type A. That is, I second-guess every decision, weigh all my options extensively, then brainstorm back-up plans in case something goes wrong.
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He was walking with his wife, Beth, along 17th Street in downtown San Diego's East Village neighborhood, a gritty area that the homeless refer to as "the bottoms" due to its concentrated street population.
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" Finally, there is nascent, but increasing, evidence that violence begets violence, with one school shooting — especially if it receives a lot of publicity — leading to others, a phenomenon that researchers refer to as "contagion.
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In 2018, a total of 41 homes sold for $10 million or more in areas that brokers refer to as the "alpha market," which includes East Hampton, Southampton, Water Mill, Bridgehampton, Sagaponack and Wainscott.
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She squeezed between my legs — the space we now refer to as her "crate" — and then licked herself with the sloppy fervor of a 15-year-old kissing his girlfriend for the first time.
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So he developed a version that ascribed to a less exclusionary tone: local and popular slang, or what linguist Gretchen McCulloch might refer to as "public, informal, unselfconscious language" now had a proper home.
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As the day wound on, Trump retweeted various representatives and senators, including his dear friend Ted Cruz (you know, the guy he used to regularly refer to as "Lyin' Ted" on the campaign trail).
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"This is what people refer to as 'real' country ham, the kind I'd heard about from my mom growing up but never had until I had Freddie's," Bill Sanders, 42, an insurance salesman, said.
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"Most types of plastics are not recyclable in the United States, and in fact appear to be illegal to even refer to as recyclable," Greenpeace USA Oceans Campaign Director John Hocevar told VICE News.
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George Packer tells us that Richard Nixon "nearly got away" with the various crimes we collectively refer to as Watergate, and that "democratic institutions"—the press, the courts, and Congress—are what stopped him.
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Nestle turned to zero gravity - or what scientists refer to as microgravity - to perfect the foam in its chocolate mousse and coffee, while drugmakers like Eli Lilly have used it to improve drug designs.
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"That Suriname under this government has become a country that some refer to as a 'failed state' is not due to its multicultural composition," said Santokhi in comments published by local website Star News.
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The Theranos story is a cautionary tale for people — whether they [are] startup founders or other types of investors involved in this burgeoning corner of Silicon Valley, which people refer to as health tech.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Has there ever been a time when artists from writing cultures have not been intrigued by the expressive character of what linguists sometimes refer to as "visible language"?
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"Even though they have been partly censored they can't conceal the fact the UK military were interested in capturing UFO technology - or what they coyly refer to as 'novel weapon technology'," he told The Sun .
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At rallies in California, the inevitability of what many of Sanders supporters refer to as the "quote unquote math" of the primary race clashes sharply with the overwhelming feeling that their candidate is actually winning.
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I've been really moved by how many of you have got in touch to express support for what I am obliquely going to refer to as my "family news" over the last month or so.
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It begins with Radio Radio, a rap group that sound to the untrained ear like a Québécois Lonely Island but are in fact something distinct and unique, something I will refer to as l'ip-eup.
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"This is a good strategy by Amazon to address these comments early before one of the candidates makes Amazon the poster child of what they refer to as the problems with Big Tech," Hosanagar said.
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," he wrote.
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Living in Haifa has its ups and downs for the ethnically Arab artists – all of whom belong to the minority population of 1.8 million Palestinians living in what they refer to as Occupied Palestine (Israel).
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"The greatest challenge will be to eliminate fossils from activities such as aviation, freight and long-range transportation, as well as certain industrial processes - sectors that we refer to as 'decarbonization bottle-necks'," Luderer said.
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Also note that Clinton and Tompkins were elected as members of a party that was a precursor to the modern Democratic party that many historians refer to as the "Democratic-Republican" party to avoid confusion.
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The range of beverages I like to refer to as the Spicy Waters got a delicious low-sugar booze injection for 2019 — no more spiking your La Croix with gin in steadily, sloppily increasing doses!
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"A very big part of the anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the mainstream media that I refer to as fake news," he tweeted.
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You can look at biased coverage but I think what&aposs harming America is what I refer to as incomplete coverage, the omission of all the stories that are actually news that you can use.
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Abortion laws similar to Mississippi's -- which critics call "six-week bans" and supporters refer to as "heartbeat laws" -- have been introduced in 15 states this year and passed in four: Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Ohio.
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The data showed that those who did attend CFAR's workshop had a statistically significant decrease in what psychologists refer to as neuroticism, or the fundamental personality trait marked by anxiety, fear, moodiness, envy, and loneliness.
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The truth is that what the senators, along with other interest groups, often refer to as subsidies for the energy sector are really nothing more than customary tax deductions taken by virtually all U.S. manufacturers.
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But it is possible that perhaps telling Dzodan's story — what social justice advocates often refer to as "signal boosting" — might elevate her voice above those of the many who are trying to profit from it.
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Rose Blumkin was a retail legend — but she was probably more famous as the entrepreneur who billionaire investor Warren Buffett still likes to refer to as a model for aspiring business managers everywhere to follow.
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I can't stop listening to Harry Styles' self-titled debut solo album which came out on Friday and, for the sake of appropriate grandeur, I'm going to henceforth refer to as The Harry Styles Album.
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Pressure from a combination of the police, the acid squad, and what we'll euphemistically refer to as "local characters", meant securing warehouse space was difficult, so Joe was forced into looking for a licensed premises.
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For the more privileged there's a "glamping" area– which people unironically refer to as "the glamping area"–decked out with teepee-like tents, memory foam mattresses, far across the site from the regular camping area.
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When plotted on a map, what researchers refer to as a "suicide corridor" runs from Montana in the north to New Mexico in the south, with Nevada to the west and Colorado to the east.
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If you regularly offer sincere and specific praise, you help to create what researchers refer to as a "psychologically safe" environment — one where team members feel safe to ask questions, take risks, and make mistakes.
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As a result of or efforts there was a shocking admission in court today, namely that just like the Nixon tapes years ago we now have what I will refer to as the 'Trump Tapes.
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Following what some refer to as "the Indian Wars" of the late 17th — early 19th century, tribal lands were seized, women and children were separated from men, and first nations were forcibly resettled on reservations.
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Alphabet, the company you probably still wrongly refer to as "Google," today announced the launch of Chronicle, a new cybersecurity company that aims to give companies a better chance at detecting and fighting off hackers.
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But now there may be more interest than ever in what some refer to as civil rights tourism — as indicated by growing financial support and higher attendance at museums focused on the African-American experience.
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The novel, in which a butler reflects on his life, is one of several titles Amazon employees refer to as "Jeff's Reading List," according to the unofficial Bezos biography "The Everything Store, " by Brad Stone.
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" In 2000, medical ultrasonics became advanced enough that doctors could pick up the electrical pulses cardiac cells make as they develop—a phenomenon anti-abortion activists have come to refer to as a "fetal heartbeat.
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MAHINDRA: YOU KNOW, THERE IS NO BUSINESS IN THE WORLD, I DON'T CARE WHAT IT IS, WHETHER IT'S I.T. OR MANUFACTURING, THAT DOES NOT HAVE WHAT I MAY REFER TO AS A BLENDED RESOURCE BASE.
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The CDC said its guidelines were based on the "most comprehensive review of the science" over the past 25 years related concussions, which doctors and researchers refer to as mild traumatic brain injury, or mTBI.
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," Trump tweeted.
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That first item — a $704 charge for a "limited ED visit" — appears to be what hospitals typically refer to as a facility fee, essentially the price of walking in the door of an emergency department.
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The case has rocked the global auto industry and also shone a harsh light on Japan's judicial system, which critics refer to as "hostage justice" as defendants who deny their charges are often not granted bail.
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So how does a family-run grocery store successfully win the bid to develop in New York City, and beat competitors seeking to service an area locals and elected officials refer to as a "food desert"?
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Pittsburgh's Resiliency Center, also known as the 10.27 Healing Partnership, is a federally funded space that assists all who were impacted by what they refer to as "hate-induced trauma" as a result of the attack.
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It exploded off the coast of South Carolina on Sunday, undergoing a period of rapid intensification that meteorologists refer to as "bombogenesis," causing a large area of 50-foot or greater seas in its near vicinity.
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For more than a decade, the shifting environment in what we like to refer to as the tech-enabled lending space has driven much of the industry's excitement and our own investment thesis for the category.
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Given enough time, and assuming Britons don't alter their bird feeding habits, this could eventually result in the emergence of an entirely new subspecies of great tit, an evolutionary process that biologists refer to as speciation.
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The four-track R&D EP—which the duo refer to as an "industrial fusion of ourselves"—is out as a self-released white label on the 28th, and digitally via Ninja Tune on the 19th.
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It all seems like something one might refer to as a scandal, though the Russian embassy in the United Kingdom appears to think otherwise, as evinced by a J.K. Rowling-themed tweet it put out Friday.
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" This created a model of hiring and investing that some refer to as the "Gates, Bezos, Andreessen, or Google model," which Melinda Gates recently characterized as, "white male nerds who've dropped out of Harvard or Stanford.
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Instead, I went to school in Northern California (what I like to refer to as the anti-fashion capital) and spent most of the next four years of my life in Levi's cutoffs and T-shirts.
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As two men batter each other around the head with all manner of what wrestling commentators euphemistically refer to as "foreign objects" I weep tears of utter joy; this is one of man's finest artistic achievements.
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But the truth is that some of those places that people might refer to as backwaters — and these recent comments definitely aren't the first time somebody has said something like that — were the cradle of civilization.
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There he and the students who became members of KOS honed the process of simultaneous working and reading that they would thereafter refer to as "jammin'," and began incorporating pages from the texts into the artworks.
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It's a popular word when it comes to couture, which pretty much everyone involved likes to refer to as "the dream" (in part to justify that it is out of reach for 99.9 percent of consumers).
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," the tweet says.
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The violence gave way to mourning on Tuesday, the 70th anniversary of what Palestinians refer to as the Nakba, or Catastrophe, when hundreds of thousands fled their homes upon the creation of the state of Israel.
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," Trump tweeted Thursday.
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The group could also help Facebook retain talent eager to work on more longshot projects that don't fit into what employees internally refer to as the company's core "family of apps": Facebook, Messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp.
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"The stock has formed what many technicians refer to as a symmetrical triangle pattern — recent lower highs but yet higher lows since January," technical analyst Mark Newton of Newton Advisors told CNBC's "Trading Nation " on Friday.
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If it enacts more rate cuts, the Fed would have little space left before it reaches what policymakers refer to as the "effective lower bound," which in this case essentially means a zero rate of interest.
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On Friday afternoon, Mr. Zanis, whom some refer to as the "Cross Man," watched dozens of police cars drive past the house where he lives with his wife and three of his children in Aurora, Ill.
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If you're what we'd politely refer to as "non-traditional market" that means a chance to show you belong in front of a hockey world that's probably looking at you at least a little bit skeptically.
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," Trump said on Twitter.
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"He's going to what I like to refer to as 'Jewish heaven,'" said Larry Levine, founder of Wall Street Prison Consultants, who served a 10-year prison sentence that ended in 2007 for racketeering and other crimes.
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Though it's unfair that so much is riding on Patty Jenkins and her $150 million budget, which The Hollywood Reporter went so far as to refer to as a "gamble," it's a fair assumption that Warner Bros.
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Which is ultimately a good thing for consumers looking to avoid complicated hardware decisions, but also means that what we actually refer to as "HDR video" is going to refer to an increasingly wider range of things.
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The timing couldn't be better: Murdoch is preparing to launch what executives are starting to refer to as New Fox - the mainly news-and-sports business that will be left once the deal with Disney is complete.
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There are already barriers at much of the US-Mexico border, and what Trump wants from Congress now is some $5 billion more for about 200 miles of what he's begun to refer to as steel slats.
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Recorded Future heard early this month that the EAC had been hacked, and found someone they refer to as Rasputin (not the hacker's real name or handle) trying to sell more than 100 logins to its systems.
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But their numbers fell fast during what the Cubans refer to as "the special period," an economic crisis that began in 1989 when the Soviet Union began to collapse and soon cut off economic support for Cuba.
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," Trump wrote on Twitter.
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"What we have seen is recklessness, indiscriminate strikes, primarily using dumb bombs, with really — what I would refer to as a strategically short-sighted vision of operations inside of Syria," said Operation Inherent Resolve spokesman Army Col.
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"Brunson happened on the highest levels — Trump talking directly to Erdogan — and some of the Yemen hostages they refer to as freed were actually rescued by other country's operations, for example the UAE," said the security expert.
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The four-times major champion and former world number one has struggled with short putts for more than a year, but he felt earlier this season that he had overcome what golfers refer to as the yips.
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The uproar over Cologne has become a debate about immigration and what Germans typically refer to as the policy of "multiculturalism," with long-simmering German skepticism and wariness over migration now boiling over into a national controversy.
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Saville and Brough have an ambitious goal that they refer to as their "20/20 Vision" campaign, which includes training local agencies in Boston and beyond to run their own programs based on the Budget Buddies curriculum.
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," he wrote on Twitter.
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Aside from Craig S. Wilder and Michael Sappol, until recently, few scholars have considered what I refer to as the "ghost value" of the bodies of deceased enslaved people traded throughout the United States for medical education.
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" The show is built around 10 works by the Romanian modernist (1876-1957) that are longtime highlights of the museum's own collection, in what the curators Paulina Pobocha and Mia Matthias refer to as a "focused presentation.
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In every survey, she says, two issues always come up: the oversolicitation of donations and the overprovision of tokens — which respondents refer to as junk, "and other very critical substitute words"— both before and after they give.
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"What we have seen is recklessness, indiscriminate strikes, primarily using dumb bombs, with really -- what I would refer to as a strategically short-sighted vision of operations inside of Syria," said Operation Inherent Resolve spokesman Army Col.
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AGI or strong AI is the concept of an AI that learns much the way humans do, and as such is not as limited as the extremely narrow machine learning algorithms we refer to as AI today.
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The inhabitants of the family's ancestral village are in conflict with an entity they refer to as "Company," which destroys farms and homes while drilling for oil and later attempts to build gas pipelines through the region.
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The 77-year-old sculptor's exhibition at what people commonly refer to as the art world's Olympics is commissioned and will be curated by Brooke Kamin Rapaport, deputy director and senior curator at the Madison Square Park Conservancy.
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With trills like the flutter of a thousand tongues and a literal three-part harmony on the lyric "hickeys on your thighs!" this song was what YouTube heads often refer to as an "ultimate panty-dropper" in 1994.
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It has two comic relief characters, played by Skyler Gisondo and Billie Lourd, whom Amy and Molly refer to as "the 1 percent" and who are always frantically, and tragically, engaged in attempts to spend themselves into popularity.
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" Cultural references: Renee Zellweger's character from Jerry Maguire ("You had me at hello") and John F. Kennedy ("I intend to have in the office of president what J.F.K. used to refer to as 'vigaaaahhh' in defending the Constitution.
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It is impressive, however, to hear that Facebook has greatly expanded the scope of its automated detection tools: Our experiments to algorithmically identify violating text posts (what we refer to as "language understanding") now work across 19 languages.
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Meghan and Harry arrived hand-in-hand, before lining up to the mark to begin the game, the objective of which is to throw a Wellington boot — which New Zealanders refer to as "Wellies" — as far as possible.
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For some reason—a commission later convened to investigate the night called this reasoning "quite obscure"—the police came armed with rubber bullets, tear gas, and what reports refer to as 'thundershots' (which seem to be like flashbangs).
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"A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News," he tweeted on Thursday morning.
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The color yellow is often featured, depicting a yellow hard hat or umbrella, a nod to the 2014 protests that some refer to as the umbrella revolution, but posters increasingly take inspiration from pop culture and global issues.
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Since then, many police departments across the country, with encouragement from the Justice Department, have opted for what they refer to as a guardian mentality, in which de-escalation of potentially violent situations and similar techniques are emphasized.
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Our conflict with the Palestinians long predates the re-establishment of Jewish communities in Judea and Samaria in 1967, and even today these towns constitute only about 2 percent of what many refer to as the West Bank.
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The Uruguayan artist born Pablo de Vargas is best known as explorer of the outer realms of the bass-drum hopscotch that punters most often refer to as club music, his tracks are usually something a little stranger.
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Michael was not the only tropical cyclone in recent years to undergo what scientists refer to as "rapid intensification," defined as an acceleration of wind speeds of at least 35 mph (56 kph) in 24 hours or less.
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" Later, a woman who works at the facility speaks, approvingly, of the suspension process to a group of recruits as the final word in solipsism: "You are completely outside the narrative of what we refer to as history.
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"He does know that there are countries out there who are in fact impacting the market by their engagement of subsidies and what some would refer to as unfair trade practices," Perry said at the big CERAWeek conference.
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" Garrett and Brown don't consider the piece complete until users interact with it, pulling on the cables to turn it off and on either in tandem or at random, creating what they refer to as an "electrical storm.
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As the author of a book on what I refer to as America&aposs language deficit, here are what I see as seven of the best reasons for America&aposs young to speak a language besides English.1.
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Gean's father, Harry Iwamoto, a Japanese immigrant, leased 120 acres in Oxnard and planted what the Geans refer to as "commodity" berries, a hardy strain picked when they are still partly white inside, to extend their shelf life.
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Tethers are tested to assure that the range of movement in a collision — a measurement engineers refer to as excursion — is limited so that the dog does not collide with obstacles in the vehicle that would cause injury.
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Sales of what economists refer to as "durable goods" — for instance, appliances, furniture, tools, cars and car parts, garden equipment, consumer electronics, and toys — tend to decline as people decide to hold off on buying or replacing these products.
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In the US apparently, the species that people refer to as a black widow doesn't eat its mate, and a lot of the spiders in the widow family don't eat their mate, or at least do so very rarely.
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Khusyaynova, who lives in St. Petersburg, allegedly stands at the center of a vast network of secretive financial flows aimed at supporting the various components of the operation, which its members refer to as "information warfare," U.S. officials said.
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But Press Secretary Sean Spicer said the president wants to wait until the end of the year to donate a lump sum, and the press — which Trump likes to refer to as "dishonest and corrupt" — gets to decide where.
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The CTLA-4-blocking drug Ipilumimab, approved by the FDA in 2015, was the first of a new class of drugs called "checkpoint inhibitors" and the beginning of what researchers refer to as a tsunami of new cancer treatments.
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That shot of severed cartilage is what filmheads refer to as an iconic "Lynchian" image—a term that has expanded into an accordion of meanings since the world first listened to a deformed baby crying in Eraserhead in 1977.
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President Donald Trump tweeted this morning: A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News.
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With regard to snobbery in dance music, the people you refer to as elitist are probably on a forum somewhere right now, looking in from the outside, like, with their faces pushed to the glass, peering through a window.
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WASHINGTON — The indictment unsealed Friday against President Trump's longtime adviser Roger J. Stone Jr. raised anew the perennial question about the Russia investigation: Will any Trump associate be charged for what Mr. Trump loves to refer to as collusion?
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The College Point plant has the rare ability to produce this type of print product, which designers refer to as the "turducken," after the holiday dish in which chicken is stuffed into duck and then put inside a turkey.
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The new generation of haptics-makers tend to be a little embarrassed by these primitive devices, which they have been known to refer to as "joy buzzers" or even "whoopee cushions," in comparison with the new generation of haptics.
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Most recently, it was Emma Roberts who pulled off what we'd like to refer to as a "no-fail winter outfit recipe" that featured a perfectly layered base: the Eastsider Mock Neck Tee from celeb-loved basics brand Splendid.
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" India, then 25, was deeply involved in a controversial group called Nxivm, which billed itself as a "self help" group, but which Oxenberg and other former members claim is a "cult," led by Keith Raniere, whom members refer to as "Vanguard.
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For this reason, advanced AI relies upon what developers refer to as "human-machine" interface or "easing the cognitive burden" wherein humans function in a command and control capacity while computer automation rapidly performs a range of key procedural functions.
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Professional restrictions on diagnosing the mental health of public figures, which opponents refer to as a "gag rule," has long been a matter of contention within the mental health field—but it's become a particularly tense debate as of late.
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Such collective punishment measures, including restrictions on access to Jerusalem's Aqsa Mosque compound, the holy site in the heart of the Old City that Jews refer to as Temple Mount, have in the past lead to increased tension with the Palestinians.
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Jason BourkePaleontologist and Assistant Professor of Anatomy, New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine at Arkansas StateThe structures we refer to as butt cheeks in humans are comprised of the gluteal muscles: gluteus minimus, gluteus medius, and gluteus maximus.
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"As a teenager, I was often teased by my friends for my attraction to girls on the thicker side, ones who were shorter and curvier, girls that the average (basic) bro might refer to as 'chubby' or even 'fat,'" he wrote.
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Pluto's most recent stay in Scorpio lasted from 1983 to 1995, meaning most folks who call themselves (or are called by others) "millennials" have this placement in common, making them what astrologers refer to as the Pluto in Scorpio generation.
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More recently, Moen and Kelly set up another study in the technology department of a corporation that has chosen to remain anonymous but that they refer to as TOMO in a paper they published in American Sociological Review this month.
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Though it might seem coincidental that this turkey-linked Salmonella outbreak hit when we're a little over a week out from Thanksgiving — a holiday many refer to as "Turkey Day" — infections caused by raw turkey products were first reported in July.
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It's a strategy that Democrats refer to as "expanding the map": taking the opportunity presented by a flailing Trump campaign to turn swing states blue, and to compete in parts of the country where Democrats haven't been able to compete before.
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Well, the feast between the pilgrims and the Wampanoag Indians that people commonly refer to as the first Thanksgiving was in 1621, but it wasn't repeated the following year, so it's hard to consider it the beginning of a tradition.
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A man who has since been identified as Zacari Nicasio—but People's Choice have chosen to refer to as "some weird dude"—rushed the stage and grabbed the mic while the hosts of The Talk were giving their acceptance speech.
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When Barnes & Noble did a test run in a select number of stores last year, it focused on "what we'd refer to as the family/entry-level games," Benjamin Higgins, the manager at Quarterstaff Games in Burlington, Vermont, told The Verge.
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While the government has never revealed his identity, Page has acknowledged to CNN that he is the individual the documents refer to as a target of recruitment by three Russian intelligence agents, news first reported by BuzzFeed on April 3.
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After the second to last male astronaut is murdered in a thinly veiled recounting of the story of Cain and Abel, the sole remaining astronaut becomes a sort of demigod whom the moonpeople simply refer to as the 'old man.
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If you're an avid online shopper like myself (meaning anytime you're on your laptop, you're scouring a collection of sites for new clothes and accessories to buy), you're familiar with what I like to refer to as "Million-Tabs Syndrome" — a.k.a.
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And yet, while everyone was preoccupied watching a 67-year-old man botch "Amazing Grace" on one of the world's most unforgiving instruments, the kid – who we shall, from here on in, refer to as Yung Wokeness – saw an opportunity.
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Researchers believe that exercise performs these feats at least in part by goosing the body's production of a substance called brain-derived neurotrophic factor, or B.D.N.F., which is a protein that scientists sometimes refer to as "Miracle-Gro" for the brain.
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Machine learning systems, which we frequently refer to as a form of artificial intelligence, at their heart are just a series of calculations made on a set of data, each building on the last or feeding back into a loop.
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So instead of a bespoke application that requires a large amount of data, IBM is focused on developing what they refer to as "broad AI," or models that can manage a wide variety of tasks simultaneously with much less information.
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This is driven in part by a phenomenon that psychologists refer to as the "ultimate attribution error," in which people attribute another group's positive actions to random chance or circumstance but assume that negative actions reflect the group's core nature.
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What political scientists refer to as the "normalization of missile defense" has become so complete that the real implications of deploying a large-scale system aimed at defending against other nuclear-armed major powers is hardly discussed, even by defense experts.
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"It is unconscionable that abortion providers are fighting against the health of Texans and withholding desperately needed supplies and personal protective equipment in favor of a procedure that they refer to as a 'choice,'" he said in a statement to CNN.
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The program, which is expected to double in size in the next few weeks, appears to reflect the governor's insistence that upgrades to the subway must include what people who engage in corporate speak refer to as the user experience.
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But his blunt online presence is increasingly raising questions in Israel about the blurred lines between the public and private personas of what some cynics refer to as Israel's royal family, which has reigned over Israel continually for almost a decade.
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They might also cast considerable blame on the mainstream media for its entertainment-dominated coverage, which resulted in what you refer to as the "hard to believe" fact that not one question about climate change was asked in the presidential debates.
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Not only are they more likely to have graduated than those who did not immigrate from their countries of origin, but they are more likely to have graduated from college than the U.S. mean — what we refer to as "hyper-selectivity".
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Rather, it was a certain bemused detachment particular to their class, which nobler ages have called the federal civil service or the public sector, but which our own time tends to refer to as the deep state or the shadow government.
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When voters headed to the ballot box that year, they handed the GOP dozens of new seats and majority control of Congress for the first time in four decades, a landslide that media commentators would refer to as the Republican Revolution.
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Mark Haden, the executive director of MAPS, told Paltrow and Loehnen how important a person&aposs mindset, which researchers often refer to as just "set," and the setting or environment they&aposre in during the trip, are to the experience.
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" He doubled down with a Thursday morning tweet: "A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News.
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Those websites were registered to a block of web addresses that Trend Micro's researchers say belong to the Russian intelligence unit they refer to as Pawn Storm, but is alternatively known as Fancy Bear, APT 28 or the Sofacy Group.
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The show features what the artists refer to as their queer pro-wrestling dance ensemble — Mr. Velez-Jackson is a songwriter and pro-wrestling fan — as well as an appearance by older adults discovered in Ms. Velez-Jackson's dance-fitness classes.
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Taken together, the percentage of veterans eligible for what officials refer to as "community care" currently — roughly 8 percent of the seven million treated annually — would rise to between 20 and 30 percent, according to Department of Veterans Affairs officials.
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Over the past two-and-a-half years, my team has worked with thousands of pounds of the new products (which, for the sake of convenience, I'll refer to as vegan meat), developing dozens of dishes that have sold remarkably well.
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Making matters more complicated for Democrats is the fact that Trump appears to be enjoying what talking head-types refer to as a "convention bounce"—a spike in the polls following his nomination as the Republican presidential candidate last week.
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The current round of funding, confusingly, adds an additional $9m of funding to the company's existing 7.7 million Series A round a little less than a year ago, in what your correspondent will now refer to as a Series A Part Deux.
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Kim Kardashian's mother Kris Jenner is the founder of the California Community Church, a venture that gossip blogs generally refer to as a "tax shelter," where members are required to tithe either $1,000 per month or 10 percent of their annual income.
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One person I spoke to—who wished to remain anonymous, but who I will refer to as Daniel—has promoted parties and DJed in the West End for a number of years, and has experienced the worst of the area first hand.
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All too often the big name fighters of the 2000s and 21975s Muay Thai scene eclipse the campaigns and triumphs of the great legends from the 21977s—an historical period that one can easily refer to as "the Silver Age of Muay Thai".
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And Hubbard and Kelley are really leaning into that idea, even drawing inspiration from hip hop and rap albums by breaking up the tracks with "skits" along the way from one of their friends named Chris (whom they affectionately refer to as "Nugget").
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The poster Elizabeth passes is a decade and a half out of date: Designed in 1945, it was mass produced in the immediate aftermath of Nazi Germany's defeat in World War II (or what Russians refer to as the Great Patriotic War).
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We had a couple of parts that we refer to as the "Jurassic Park beat," where the creature kind of hisses or gets pissed off, and you see this really fast rattling of the gill covers on the side of his face.
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Along with 31 other young men and women from ACE, as the program is known, Ms. Adalim was agonizing over whether to answer the call to what Catholics refer to as "the consecrated life," one spent in the priesthood or a religious order.
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And while they don't taste strongly of potatoes, they have a flavor that food scientists refer to as high-amplitude, meaning that every note is knitted together to produce a distinctive bloom, like Hellmann's mayonnaise or Coke or a decently aged Barolo.
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Dressed in his iteration of what political strategists refer to as "disaster casual" — a button-down shirt and a baseball cap that reads "NAVY" — Mr. Scott rattles off warnings, admonitions and a litany of numbers intended to show the state's emergency muscle.
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"We know that the threat was sufficient to have triggered what the police refer to as an Osman warning, which is an obligation under the UK law to provide disclosure and information that there is an existing threat to life," she said.
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Given the fact that the tabloid press had been buzzing with rumors that Melania Trump had imposed what Bruce Springsteen might refer to as a "Tenth Avenue Freezeout" on the President, Mr. Cohen's Valentine's Day timing in disclosing his role here was impeccable.
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And while any system that so closely resembles a rocket engine has the potential for what engineers delicately refer to as a RUD — "rapid unplanned disassembly" — those working directly on the project say they have designed safety features that give them confidence.
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Residents of the town of 6,000 were still recovering from Thanksgiving, when hundreds of relatives return from the United States to join their families in a border version of the holiday many here refer to as Dia del Pavo, or Turkey Day.
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Mirah Anti, Chicago, High School Our civics curriculum is two semester-long courses, one a version of an introduction to civics and the other a deeper dive into what some refer to as the fourth branch of government or the fourth estate: media.
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One problem faced by the designers of 'bots such as these is that unlike roads, which have well-established rules, lane markings and traffic signals to guide autonomous vehicles using them, the pavements running alongside those roads are what roboticists refer to as "unstructured environments".
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While you crushed the couch and watched a White Walker battle, I crushed the kitchen and pitted culinary master Ina Garten's best brownie recipe against Gordon Ramsay's, in an epic event I will hereafter refer to as Game of Brownies (or GoB, in shorthand).
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In Mr Erdogan's hands, the coup has turned into the cornerstone of what the president and his supporters refer to as the "New Turkey": a more religious, more anti-Western and less predictable incarnation of the republic founded by Kemal Ataturk over nine decades ago.
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Ahead of the visit to Pillars and a public walkabout, the newlyweds bonded with local children by joining them for a "welly wanging" contest, the objective of which is to throw a Wellington boot — which New Zealanders refer to as "Wellies" — as far as possible.
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With the reality-bending Infinity Gauntlet, which has sometimes been used to overhaul Marvel's print-comics universe, in the mix, don't be surprised to see major characters die or change radically as Marvel's movie universe enters what its overseers refer to as Phase 4.
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This is mostly because it featured something I have decided to refer to as a 'cool space dome,' which cocooned him, showing projected visuals of constellations and shit (because the song is called "Starboy," you see) before lifting up to reveal him to his public.
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The type of game that we decided to spend our time building, originally with Ingress and now with Pokémon Go, the choice was very deliberate to build something that people in the gaming industry refer to as an MMO, or massively multiplayer online game.
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The parliamentarian also said that a provision in the Senate bill that would limit New York's ability to require upstate counties and Long Island to contribute to the state's Medicaid program -- which critics refer to as the "Buffalo Bailout" -- also did not pass muster.
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Sure, the notion of food prepared quickly to be eaten quickly isn't a new one in the course of human history, but what we now refer to as "fast food"—pizza, burgers, fries, and other gut-busting fare—has only existed for about a century.
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A new generation of kids was going to these massive events and experiencing the feeling he's come to refer to as "collective effervescence"—a term he's borrowed from his sociology days to describe the group dynamics of experiencing this body-rattling music all at once.
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The post-historical archive, or what I will herein refer to as the "archive discourse" — a set of theoretical elaborations offered by Foucault and Derrida and made popular in the 1990s and early 2000s — conceives the archive as a spatial rather than temporal apparatus.
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The State Department noted that the opening will take place on the 70th anniversary of American recognition of the State of Israel, the day of its founding and a day that Palestinians refer to as "the Catastrophe," as hundreds of thousands fled their homes.
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But the contentious name, which its members are now quick to refer to as "thoughtless," would soon overshadow that buzz, incurring criticism, protests, and even boycotts over what many felt was a flippant reference to the violent, loaded history of Vietnam's National Liberation Front.
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Under the Bush administration, we Democrats rightfully admonished the president's national security decisions and use of force; yet, when President Obama took office and implemented what many of us refer to as Bush 22019, most of my Democratic colleagues began singing a different tune.
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The percentage of veterans now eligible for what officials refer to as "community care" — about 8 percent of the seven million treated annually — will rise to 20 to 30 percent under the new standards in the Mission Act, according to Department of Veterans Affairs officials.
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And, as the 19th century became the 20th, financiers (mistakenly) thought rapid transit would be a great investment, typically as part of an arrangement we now commonly refer to as public-private partnerships that required transit companies to keep fares low, usually at five cents.
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The British have long displayed a regally dismissive tendency to forget about the little island across the Irish Sea, and after 20 years of peace it may have seemed that what they used to refer to as "the Irish problem" had finally been solved.
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One result of the surge in higher-income renters is that units that policymakers politely refer to as "naturally occurring affordable housing" — run-down buildings where lower-income residents can afford an apartment without subsidy — are being pulled toward the higher end of the market.
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One of the bottles that Mario, our server, placed in front of us for a $12 flight tasting — a tasty 2015 Seyval Blanc with a hint of fresh sliced apple — came from vines at D.A.Ranch, which locals refer to as the prettiest in the valley.
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Importantly, we believe that sleep consists of more than just the act of sleeping, and instead, includes the entire set of human behaviors that span from bedtime to wake-up and affect sleep quality—this is what we refer to as the Sleep Arc.
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With 0003,179 participants followed for a median of three and a half years, Ischemia is the largest trial to address the effect of opening blocked arteries in nonemergency situations and the first to include today's powerful drug regimens, which doctors refer to as medical therapy.
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Those hazards, on top of a worsening pilot shortage, are making some researchers and entrepreneurs see opportunity for pilotless drone aircraft to fill the gap, especially for work that pilots refer to as "the three d's": flying jobs that are dirty, dull or dangerous.
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About a year after that, the recession triggered a financial crisis that led to a much more rapid collapse of demand — setting off a period that we don't formally refer to as a "depression" but that certainly had most of the relevant characteristics of one.
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Kyi Nyan Lynn was part of what some Western military analysts refer to as Myanmar's "tip of the spear:" hundreds of battle-hardened soldiers from two light infantry divisions – the 33rd and 99th – famed for their brutal counter-insurgency campaigns against this nation's many ethnic minorities.
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Traditionally, Thais perform ritual cleansings, including of Buddhist status at temples, to mark the new year but that has developed into what many people refer to as the world's biggest water fight, with revelers throwing water at cars and motorbikes, which often swerve to avoid getting doused.
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So perhaps it is not surprising as much as telling that this city, which residents often refer to as the Buckle of the Bible Belt, may be on the cusp of joining the long roster of American cities, including New York, that have decriminalized the stuff.
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An analysis of C-SPAN data in 2014 found he logged more speaking time on the House floor than any other member that year as a result of delivering long speeches — which Capitol Hill staffers refer to as "Gohmert hour" — at least once a week on average.
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Robert Shivers, who headed Honolulu's F.B.I. office, and who had been dispatched from the mainland precisely to surveil the Japanese in the lead-up to World War II, had a young Japanese student living in his house, whom he would refer to as his adopted daughter.
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Much is made of both zoo owners' relationship configurations: Doc keeps a harem of women that many refer to as his "wives," who work for very little money at his zoo, while Joe is in a throuple with two other men who are much younger than him.
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Israel's political and security establishment has been unified and vocal in vowing to thwart Iran's efforts to entrench itself militarily across Israel's northern frontier and to build what Israeli and American officials refer to as a land corridor from Iran, through Iraq and Syria, to Lebanon.
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Such is the case with a popular class of drugs called proton pump inhibitors, or P.P.I.s, now used by more than 15 million Americans and many more people worldwide to counter an increasingly common ailment: acid reflux, which many people refer to as heartburn or indigestion.
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Afterward, Humphrey spoke to MSNBC's Jacob Soboroff and proceeded to all but call Trump and his supporters Nazis: I sought to be recognized to raise a point of parliamentary inquiry and was immediately drowned out by people I would refer to as brownshirts in my surroundings.
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When Amazon selects one of its facilities—what drivers refer to as a Fulfillment Center* (FC)— for participation in Flex, it blankets Craigslist and other sites with local ads describing Flex as "a great opportunity to be your own boss," sometimes as many as twelve ads a day.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Parisian by way of Soviet Georgia, director Otar Iosseliani, whose new film Winter Song premiered this past week at the Film Society of the Lincoln Center's Rendez-Vous with French Cinema, is what one might refer to as a citizen of the world.
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If you've ever seen an episode of Star Trek in which a member of the crew uses a replicator to churn out a steaming hot cup of Earl Grey tea, then you've basically seen a molecular assembler, which some futurists refer to as fabricators, or fabs for short.
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Related: Rage Yoga 'Is Just Like Any Other Yoga Class, Except with More Obscenities,' (and Beer) The discovery is what we in the scientific community like to refer to as a "twofer," because it's both the oldest beer recipe ever found and the earliest use of barley in China.
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WE WOULD HAVE TO LOOK AT IT. BUT I THINK MORE IMPORTANTLY, WE BELIEVE THERE IS SOME, WHAT I REFER TO AS NONCORE ASSET SALES, THAT COULD YIELD UP TO PROCEEDS OF $8 BILLION THAT THAT WOULD BE WHERE WE WILL FOCUS FIRST IN TERMS OF OUR ASSET SALES.
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He's a man Alice and her co-workers refer to as Mr. X, a masterfully manipulative con man who wormed his way inside her trust bubble and bursts it wide open just days before they were set to get married — and makes off with $1.5 million of her money.
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While the two countries have no mutual defense treaty—as the US has with Japan and with NATO countries—the exercises could be a test of what militaries refer to as "interoperability," or the ability of the Chinese and Russian militaries to operate together on a practical level.
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Nurmagomedov is also one of the few fighters who can hurt a man from the grapevined position, seated along the fence which we often affectionately refer to as "laming it out" because it is generally used to hold the seated man down while offering no offense at all.
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Evan would serve lobster tails and wine with just a hint of freezer burn, while Amanda would regale the crowd with whispery tales of how Sweet Evan rescued her from the wily ways of Josh, a man she will only refer to as He With The Perfect Chin.
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Florence Journal FLORENCE, Italy — It was what Tuscans simply refer to as "l'alluvione," or the flood, because most everyone here who is old enough remembers the morning, 215 years ago this month, when the Arno River spilled over its banks in Florence's most devastating natural disaster of modern times.
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The move is the latest in a back and forth between the United States and China, which are enmeshed in a global competition for technological dominance that has begun to cleave the high-tech world in two and start what some analysts refer to as a new Cold War.
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But here's where shit really hits the fan: The large intestine's main gig is to absorb the liquid from your waste before pushing it out in the usual, cigar-shaped format or what GI experts refer to as a Type 3 or Type 4 on the Bristol Stool Chart.
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When I spoke to a guy I'll refer to as John, for reasons of anonymity, he noted that, "A few of my mates were really into techno, and for me there was nothing worse than someone looping "Swims" while I was trying to chill out," which seems fair enough.
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And while I agree with your curatorial statement that art can be an appropriate venue for political expression and debate, I do not agree with your implication that Black pain—what you refer to as "tremendous emotional resonance"—is a social good to be sought after through art.
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That was Lopez's introduction to the organizations experts refer to as the Tanton group — the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR), the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) and Numbers USA — all dedicated to reducing legal and illegal immigration, and all founded directly or indirectly by Michigan ophthalmologist John Tanton.
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But more broadly, the book serves as a polemic contrasting mainstream "business unions" with what the Wobblies refer to as "solidarity unions" — that is, worker-led groups that are not typically certified as exclusive bargaining agents under federal law and therefore don't need to win majority support to exist.
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It's such a seductive idea that it's become the rallying cry of what Cabanas and Illouz refer to as the "personal society"—therapeutic, individualist, and atomized—over a more collectivist one—the sort in which we're supposed to care about the people we spend our time with, too.
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This is, after all, a White House that revels in what its current occupants refer to as the "head fake," where the president gives the impression of moving one way when he is really moving in a completely different direction, even diverting attention from one controversy by creating another.
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When I arrived at Coney Island with a person I'll refer to as my friend, we stopped at Nathan's first, obviously, and already I found myself on the cusp of orgasm: How could I not feel ecstasy biting into such a perfectly texturally balanced hot dog smothered in ketchup and sauerkraut?
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Ron and Nancy Byron are a father-and-daughter constructing team, and today they offer us a theme that solves normally until you get to what we refer to as the revealer, a clue/entry pairing that tells us that there is something "extra" to be noticed about the theme.
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As expected, Apple today announced the next version of macOS, the desktop operating system you probably still refer to as OS X. Version 10.13 will carry the name "macOS High Sierra" and include new features like an improved file system and updates to core macOS apps like Photos and Mail.
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Procurement centers like Research For Life, which is a for-profit company (there are also non-profit tissue banks), operate on what they refer to as a service fee–based system, charging clients — universities, hospitals, medical device companies, surgical training facilities — for the kinds of expenses delineated in the UAGA.
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Though the conceptual piece is inspired by the sacred Indian stone that historians refer to as the "egg of the universe," and though it is meant to contain pellets of energy, it does not have the resonance of her participatory installation, nor does it evoke the visual tactility of her films.
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The entire album is catchy and engaging as hell (honestly, there's no need to get flowery—it's just really fun to listen to) and the title track in particular is what my Noisey colleagues would almost certainly refer to as a "slapper" if any of them appreciated disgustingly groovy death/grind.
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The events were also a clear sign of how much has changed in the two months since Mr. Ramaphosa was chosen to succeed Mr. Zuma as the leader of the A.N.C., creating what South Africans refer to as the two centers of power — the presidency and the head of the party.
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Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)As Juul explores ever-more creative means by which to curb what government officials refer to as an "epidemic" of teen vaping, one of its latest stabs at that undertaking involves collecting personally identifying data to verify that a user is legally allowed to use its products.
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Htin Lynn, Myanmar's ambassador to the U.N. in Geneva, told a special session of the Human Rights Council that his government was ready to work with all international partners to ensure the "voluntary, safe, dignified and sustainable repatriation" and resettlement of the displaced - whom he did not refer to as Rohingya.
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In the end, my sister, brother-in-law, and I did walk across the bridge, all 700 feet from here to there, and then to García's, a popular restaurant and bar, maybe another 300 feet from the Mexican Customs office, in an area some people refer to as the green zone.
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The developments were a clear sign of how much had changed in the two months since Mr. Ramaphosa was chosen to succeed Mr. Zuma as the leader of the A.N.C., creating what South Africans refer to as the two centers of power — the presidency and the head of the party.
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"This Is Your Brain on Sports" (Crown Archetype), by L. Jon Wertheim and Sam Sommers, is a reader-friendly look at what the authors refer to as "all the batshit craziness that courses through the sports ecosystem"—a phrase that captures nicely the jocular and good-natured spirit of their undertaking.
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The study focuses on what education activists refer to as school "secession," a process where smaller, new school systems are broken off from larger school districts, with supporters of the split usually arguing that they want to have more local control over funding and school resources in the newer district.
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But that half of the city also contains sites holy to all three major monotheistic religions, including the Western Wall, the holiest place in the world where Jews can openly pray, and Haram al-Sharif, Arabic for "the Noble Sanctuary," a sacred site for Muslims that Israelis refer to as the Temple Mount.
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Android Go — which Google would like us to refer to as "Android Oreo (Go Edition)," which is not going to happen — is a stripped-down version of Android meant to run on inexpensive, low-end devices: devices without much processing power, with limited amounts of RAM, and with a small amount of storage.
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Three years ago, the Nobel laureate economist Joseph Stiglitz proposed that increasing profits from companies managing to avoid normal competitive forces — what economists refer to as "rents" — appeared to be an important factor in the rising share of the nation's income flowing toward corporate profits and top executive pay in recent years.
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Having mustered such indignation over what Republicans refer to as the "Reid rule" and having risked his majority on blocking Garland, McConnell will not let his love for the Senate as an institution (he's a lifer, having begun his career there at 22 as an intern) trump the installation of Neil Gorsuch.
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Prior to joining Atomico, Australian born Keane (who I promised not to refer to as the Aussie spin doctor — sorry!) founded the PR arm of creative agency Albion and worked with a number of now household names in European tech, such as TransferWise, years before the company was a celebrated fintech unicorn.
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In fact, with her changing technicolor hair, penchant for loud colors and patterns (and wearing them all at the same time), and thrift store finds (seriously, this woman knows how to score some treasures), it's clear that what other people refer to as fashion "risks" are what Ashcroft simply considers getting dressed.
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The laws and policies that Trump and his officials refer to as "catch and release" are actually legal protections for specific vulnerable populations — groups like children, families, and people who claim they're in deadly peril if they're sent home — that Congress and the courts have decided need to be treated with extra care.
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Obviously, we won't see an end to such gadgets because too many products rely on what economists refer to as the "two-part tariff," where you buy the product (razor, floss dispenser, coffee maker) and then pay a per-unit fee for the items (blades, floss, coffee pods) that make the product usable.
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"What we have is what the lawyers refer to as a split in the circuits right now, so this does seem like an issue that's destined to go to the U.S. Supreme Court," Paul Cassell, a criminal-law professor at the University of Utah and a former federal judge, told The Post.
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Instead, the political entity collapsed, turning the smaller Russia into an independent state surrounded by former Soviet republics that Russian officials came to refer to as their "near abroad" and continue to regard as part of Moscow's legitimate sphere of influence — just as it was under the thumb of Imperial and Soviet Russia.
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For instance, it could turn our planet into goo after a simple misunderstanding of its goals (the allegorical paperclip scenario is a good example), remove humanity as a troublesome nuisance, or wipe out our civilization and infrastructure as it strives to improve itself even further, a possibility AI theorists refer to as recursive self-improvement.
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What we refer to as "baby fever" is—to put it bluntly—a visceral emotional and physical reaction that can be triggered by everything from holding a cute baby to something as mundane as seeing an ad for babyGap, says Gary Brase, a professor of psychology at Kansas State University who has studied the phenomenon.
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Then, in places like the U.S., the more immediate danger or problem to think about is what, increasingly, people refer to as surveillance capitalism; that you have these systems that constantly interact with you and come to know you and it's all supposedly in your best interests to give you better recommendations and better advice.
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The long-term impact is much more complex to assess; in addition, those outside factors that aren't quite measurable by numbers—what statisticians refer to as "unmeasured confounding," and whatever might lead countless message-board posters to call for a coach's demise whether it makes rational sense or not—are also difficult to factor in.
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WAPNER: WE'LL GET TO THIS INCREDIBLE STOCK MARKET IN A MOMENT, BUT LET'S BEGIN WITH SANDRIDGE, THAT'S YOUR NEWS OF THE DAY AND THIS LETTER THAT YOU'VE WRITTEN TO NOT ONLY CRITICIZE THIS PLANNED ACQUISITION BUT A POISON PILL THAT YOU REFER TO AS A COMPLETE TRAVESTY AND REPRESENTING A NEW LOW IN CORPORATE GOVERNANCE.
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The fundamental insight is that there are three really different approaches to kids' use of screens, one of which is what I refer to as the limiter approach, which is that attitude I was critiquing — that screen time is terrible for kids [and] we have to keep kids away from screens as much as possible.
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In the tiny hilltop town where he first set up shop in 1978 — which now includes the sprawling and manicured corporate campus out of which come impeccable garments some refer to as Gap wear for the One Percent — everything Mr. Cucinelli surveys from a frescoed office in a restored medieval tower belongs to him.
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Right to gun ownership for 'law abiding citizens' The gun rights group -- the Virginia Citizens Defense League -- who organized protests on so-called Lobby Day said their demonstrations would be peaceful and intended to draw attention to "Second Amendment sanctuaries," or what they refer to as localities that vow not to enforce "unconstitutional" gun laws.
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When the Trump administration requested billions more in immigration enforcement funding to supplement the Department of Homeland Security's budget through September, congressional Democrats were no more willing to fund a hiring surge of ICE agents (which progressives tend to refer to as a "deportation force") than they were to fund a wall on the US/Mexico border.
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Using a database of nearly 27,000 songs that appeared on the Billboard Hot 100 charts between 1958 and 2016, Noah Askin of INSEAD, a French business school, and Michael Mauskapf of Columbia Business School find that the most successful songs tend to be different but not too different, a sweet spot the authors refer to as "optimal differentiation".
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On Saturday night of the festival, police arrested a young woman who was allegedly attempting to bring what a police report would refer to as "a small amount of marijuana and suspected cocaine" into the GHE20G0TH1K stage; a crowd gathered, people began filming, event security tried to take their phones, and then the festival shut down early.
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This focus on $1,000+ per month creators (which I'll refer to as "$1K Creators") likely derives from their stickiness as customers, the disproportionate contribution they make to Patreon's revenue and the strategic decision to narrow the platform's scope to building tools for creators with existing fan bases (not trying to help creators without fan bases get discovered).
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Recently, I sat down with Eden at WeWork (one of his portfolio companies) in Tel Aviv where he shared with me his vision for what he and others refer to as the "Scale-up Nation," an Israeli ecosystem made of companies that are built to last, rather than Vardi's vision of products that are built to exit.
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" "We wanted a simple drive [for the first season] and a somewhat simple mystery with bizarre pops of supernatural horror," elaborated his brother, co-creator Matt Duffer, "and then add a larger mythology behind this rift that we only know and refer to as the Upside Down, because that's what the boys decide to call it.
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The State Department noted that the opening takes place on the 70th anniversary of American recognition of the Israeli state, the day of its founding and a day Palestinians refer to as "The Catastrophe," referring to the hundreds of thousands of people who were expelled from, or fled, their homes during the war that surrounded the foundation of Israel.
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The library is in South Campus, which is demarcated from North Campus (where I lived) by an old stone gate that students lovingly refer to as the Gates of Hell — a nod to a 1980s TV psychic who once claimed on "The Phil Donahue Show" that the actual, literal entrance to the underworld was in central Ohio.
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I read enough to know the landscape — to build what I like to refer to as my own personal Churchill — and then dove into the archives to find fresh stuff about what it was like to endure the air campaign against Britain if you were the prime minister, one of his advisers or a member of his family.
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B.L.E.: What I refer to as beauty, the source of which is the experience of trauma and pain as well as, without contradiction, of joy, signals an encounter with the horrible that we are trying to avoid, to paraphrase Rilke, as well as with the other's desire for another life to a wretched existence and longing for light.
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He has accused former colleagues of "backstabbing", describing them as selfish rivals bent on derailing a closer alliance between Nissan and its top shareholder, France's Renault SA. The case has rocked the global auto industry while shining a harsh light on Japan's judicial system, which critics refer to as "hostage justice" as defendants who deny their charges are often not granted bail.
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He has accused former colleagues of "backstabbing," describing them as selfish rivals bent on derailing a closer alliance between Nissan and its top shareholder, France's Renault SA. The case has rocked the global auto industry while shining a harsh light on Japan's judicial system, which critics refer to as "hostage justice" as defendants who deny their charges are often not granted bail.
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In a call with Harry Stebbings — who led the round on behalf of Stride and whom I promised not to refer to as a podcaster-turned-VC (sorry, Harry, I'm a terrible person!) — he told me that Forward Health's mission resonated with him personally due to his first-hand experience of how doctors communicate and share information in the NHS.
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" Although he is inserted into the works, he's not really Stewart-obsessed: "I'm not exactly in love with Kristen, although I quite like her, but I really like what you refer to as fantasy or fiction… But I am a little bit looking for love, so all this text here and the intellectual take on it might be just talking around that fact.
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" CRAIG BISHOP, LEAD STRATEGIST FOR U.S. FIXED INCOME, RBC WEALTH MANAGEMENT, NEW YORK: "I think (the jobs data) points to continued hiring although some of the other numbers, what we refer to as the Yellen indicators - the measure of slack in the labor force, wages, labor force participation and underemployment – really showed no progress, in fact wages were lower from a month ago.
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Li said last month Brexit had increased uncertainty in the global economy and China wanted to see a united and stable EU. Relations between Britain and China have been warming over the past few years and economic links have multiplied, in what both countries refer to as a "golden age" in ties promoted by President Xi Jinping and British Prime Minister David Cameron.
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The vote centered on issues such as amnesty for political prisoners, the recognition of Corsican as an official language alongside French and protections for locals who want to buy real estate on Corsica, a popular destination that the French refer to as the "Island of Beauty," which is also rich in history and well-known as the birthplace of Napoleon.
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Aside from the most pressing question of how Trump, whose most successful role as a leader may be as the former host of The Apprentice, will run this nation, we can't help but wonder what interior decorating tragedies he will inflict on the presidential residence, which we should maybe just refer to as the White Nationalist House from now on.
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From sending tweets attacking journalists and stating fictitious claims we now refer to as "alternative facts," to pushing art to reprehensible limits by holding a mock decapitated head of the leader of the free world, to political leaders in one party referring to the other as the "death party," we are doing nothing to tackle the many problems our country faces.
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" The list of those known to be targeted, all Trump antagonists: Maxine Waters (x2) Robert de Niro John Brennan Joe Biden (x2) Barack Obama Hillary Clinton Eric Holder George Soros What he's saying: "A very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News.
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Trailing in the polls and fighting for his political life in a conservative southern state, Mr. Bush has offered an unrestrained embrace of the softer-edged governing philosophy that Republican insiders refer to as Bushism: a political sensibility focused on making government more responsive rather than slashing its size, and encompassing policies like school vouchers and creating a pathway to legal status for workers who are undocumented.
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On Saturday morning, as most of the world learned of Muhammad Ali's death and began paying tribute to the boxing and cultural legend, a certain faction of the population (mostly white, most definitely conservative) decided that it was a great time to drag out their half-century-old complaints about a man some of them still refuse to refer to as anything but his slave name.
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"Religion has typically been seen as something that would protect somebody from thoughts of suicide or trying to kill themselves, and in our study our evidence suggests that may not be the case for everyone, particularly for those we refer to as sexual minority people," said one of the study authors, John Blosnich of the Injury Control Research Center at West Virginia University in Morgantown.
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Travel statsProgress: 3 countries, 7 citiesPlaces visited: Bogota, Colombia; Quito, Otavalo, Santa Cruz (Galapagos), Isabella (Galapagos), and San Cristobal (Galapagos), Ecuador; Lima, PeruRemote work stats Active clients: 2Hours worked per week: 6When preparing for Ecuador, we set two separate budgets — one for the mainland and one for the remote Galapagos islands made famous by Darwin, which locals refer to as a "lujo" (or "luxury") to visit.
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A master of what label-loving art historians and merchants might refer to as post-Cubist assemblage or postmodern appropriation, not to mention of his own variety of unaffected expressionism and a fluid style of draftsmanship that was both lyrical and semi-abstract, Dial was an artist whose ideas and creations fit into all and none of those establishment-dictated categories at the same time.
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The ostensible purpose of the great man's appearance in their midst is to publicize a renewed effort to solve the 14-year-old kidnapping and murder of a local child: a case the detectives refer to as "Six Four" because the crime took place just before the death of Emperor Hirohito put an end to the Showa period, which had lasted into its 64th year.
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Google, Canon and Red Hat originally created LOT Network in 2014 to help protect members from patent trolls, by essentially pooling the patent holdings of all participating organizations and cross-licensing said intellectual property automatically when any patent held by a company within its ranks falls into possession of a "patent assertion entity" (PAE), which is the formal name for what we generally refer to as patent trolls.
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Everyone around the table is engaged in the discussion then you may say that there are different perspectives on these specific issues but we all understand the importance of using these what I refer to as a unique window of opportunity both because of the economic results and the political cycle that we are now entering until the European elections to complete the decisive task of reforming the Eurozone.
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I think a lot of people are laying out very good arguments for what's going on, but we'll see if that matters and if ... But what's interesting about it, it's a nuanced argument because you know who gets really screwed, Kara, is what I would refer to as the work horses, and that is people who earn, call it between $150 grand and $1 million a year in current income.
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The 35,000 U.S. troops stationed in South Korea, while a potent force, are meant to serve as what military planners refer to as a "tripwire", a first line of defense which if engaged would trigger the intervention of American forces from Japan, Guam, Saipan, Hawaii and the continental U.S. Simply put, there has been no buildup of extra U.S. military assets in the region over the past month.
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And due to the season's weird structural choices — where these last three episodes are a story that can lift pretty cleanly out of the plot as a whole, seemingly bringing us right back to a place where June wants to hurt Gilead again — it's all but inevitable that we'll forget Natalie (the dying Handmaid the other characters refer to as Ofmatthew) as soon as the show moves on to the next thing.
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" Following the discovery of multiple packages sent to people whom the President has spoken against as political enemies, as well as a suspicious package in CNN's New York bureau at the Time Warner Center on Wednesday, Trump tweeted Thursday that "a very big part of the Anger we see today in our society is caused by the purposely false and inaccurate reporting of the Mainstream Media that I refer to as Fake News.
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Jason's half of the episode really was great (his tearful secret handshake with Pillboy is a work of art), but it looks like The Good Place is setting up what I'm going to refer to as a video game scenario: We're seeing the characters help other people, yes, but they're doing so by working through their own stories in a way that doesn't feel organic so much as it feels like steps leading up to a grand finale.
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