An example of a reference point company is Amazon .
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But it's unclear why Hepburn was the chosen reference point.
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For context, Spotify's listing reference point was $132 per share.
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Liquid Liquid is a huge reference point for LCD Soundsystem.
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Myrick: We used American contemporary folklore as a reference point.
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So how is this important reference point "sea level" calculated?
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Sessions' reference point of greatness is at least in this century.
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Did you have a reference point for doing something like this?
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Think of roller "nap" as shagginess, for an easy reference point.
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There was just nothing to talk about, no common reference point.
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Weimar is a popular reference point these days, in Germany and beyond.
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Today, his translations are a foundational reference point for researchers like Frahm.
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As a comparative reference point, we can look at medicine and law.
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Nothing is the reference point from which we can judge all else.
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Nearby, a small reproduction of Liu's photograph serves as a reference point.
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Simeone's training sessions are still a reference point for teams across Europe.
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Why is it such a go-to reference point for people today?
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But as a cultural reference point, it evokes a few instantly recognizable tropes.
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There's simply no reference point for this kind of imaging improvement through software.
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They took the Kidai Shoran as a reference point due to its scope.
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Having a therapist and hopefully a group will give you a reference point.
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So, it gives me a reference point that's way different than even before.
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"Flashdance" is the most obvious reference point for "Fade," but are there others?
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He will always be a reference point for other shows using that style.
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I think it's an interesting reference point for her character to deal with.
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It is Coutinho who is the reference point, the one holding the cord.
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The image of Till's coffin has become its own reference point transcending race.
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They also used other extinct giant and living marsupials as a reference point.
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He draws from personal experience as a reference point for the hard shift.
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It is the most up-to-date reference point of the radio rules.
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Another reference point could be those records that Sting put out around this time.
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African-American face jugs, made and used by slaves, are an important reference point.
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Was there anything that you were using as a reference point for this album?
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Di Stéfano was a reference point in the family of the current club president.
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He has cited the movie "Blade Runner" as a reference point for the truck.
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And I always see that reference point when I feel like breaking during Ramadan.
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Using that reference point, they just won&apost ever measure up or be happy.
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"Sweetgreen provided a great reference point for understanding Jon and Nate's tastes," Santos said.
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It's like a cleansing exercise, to seek emptiness, guided by a biological reference point.
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If you use South Korea as a reference point, the contrast again is astounding.
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The Kardashians are also our best reference point for the trademark registration of children's names.
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Still, he suggests they can use the adoption date as a reference point for exploration.
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And you can imagine those colours but beyond that it has no real reference point.
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In doing so, she'd create a reference point for readers curious about going vegan themselves.
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McDonald's market gain in the past five years, as a reference point, is 33 percent.
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The reference point for the yuan had been set at 6.794 per dollar, Reuters said.
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The dispute became a reference point for complicated discussions about gender, race and power dynamics.
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Unconcerned, Ivan sticks to the appearance, my living bodily self gives him a reference point.
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As a reference point, that is greater than what we currently spend on national defense.
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The president is a reference point; if he lies, lying seeps deep into the culture.
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Keep this definition posted throughout the lesson for students to return as a reference point.
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So to have an encyclopedia that will be a reference point for generations is exciting.
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Whether you call something a "loss" or a "gain" depends on your current reference point.
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"For me, China has always been a reference point of greatness," Francis said in the interview.
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The Trump administration's plans for tax reforms are likely to be another reference point for markets.
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Having a reference point for fashion history will help you plot a course for the future.
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Money Diaries has helped normalize these discussions, or at least offered some kind of reference point.
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Still, one-minute views as a reference point isn't extremely reassuring regarding the platform's possible success.
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This is a highly specific reference point--can you explain what you meant by the metaphor?
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The neutral rate (r* in economists' algebra) thus provides a vital reference point for their policy.
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"It's just a reference point — it's not going to influence my decision on the bill," Sen.
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It's not that I was chasing the high, but I now had a definitive reference point.
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The on-demand motorcycle race could make Africa a reference point in the transformation of mobility.
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Bryan Adams hasn't been a reference point for anyone for over a decade. Christ. Help. Fuck.
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No border is visible between the two, and there is no horizon or distance reference point.
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A 1979 film starring Clint Eastwood told their story, cementing Alcatraz as a cultural reference point.
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Buttigieg's historical reference point for the "correct" use of American military power remains the Cold War.
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The filmmakers then recorded footage of human dancers as a reference point for the visual effects team.
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According to Reuters, this was the first time the reference point was set higher since Sept. 22.
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In the ensuing years, the record became a reference point for artists from all walks of life.
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The oil market appears to have re-set these levels, with $44 being a central reference point.
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He's the reference point, as omnipresent in Democrats' motivations and calculations as he is on cable news.
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The only reference point I had for what high school was truly like was from these movies.
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The fair value of an ETF is a reference point for buyers and sellers of a fund.
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According to Mr. Sena, practically every director on their roster used "Blade Runner" as a reference point.
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The second group, rooted in western Germany, has a different concern, and a different historical reference point.
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Google's $12.5 billion takeover of Motorola in 2012 is a commonly cited reference point for today's HTC news.
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As a real-world reference point, the Modern Classics version of "To Kill a Mockingbird" runs 23 pages.
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They're the reference point, the watermark of believing stuff that is, to be polite, a little out there.
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October's level was proposed by Saudi Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih as the reference point for any cut.
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As a real-world reference point, the Modern Classics version of "To Kill a Mockingbird" runs 384 pages.
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KAUFMAN My moms are lesbian, so they definitely have a reference point when I came out to them.
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Those eclectic dioramas serve as a playful aesthetic reference point for Wang's film, which mixes styles and modes.
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This is a world without day or night, a life without recourse to any kind of visual reference point.
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More than $22 billion in fish and shellfish was harvested in state waters in 2000, as a reference point.
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The cars detect animals by using the ground as a reference point in order to determine an object's distance.
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The top end of that range, $132, was used as a "reference point," valuing the company at $23.5 billion.
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Most millennials who have heard of NAMBLA only have "that one episode of South Park" as a reference point.
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"We thought we could become a reference point for the evolution of basic IT around the world," Zublena says.
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The government has said the base price agreed was a reference point that could fluctuate depending on market conditions.
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And by using stars as a reference point you can determine the coordinates of a satellite in the sky.
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As another reference point, Amazon acquired U.S.-based PillPack roughly a year ago for just shy of $1 billion.
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But a better reference point might be Germany's Angela Merkel: hard-working, pragmatic, sober to the point of dullness.
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Although for measuring crop traits like length they do need some reference point to be associated with the image.
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It became a cultural reference point, full of pastiche, through which I re-evaluated my own ideas of Britishness.
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If anything, it's probably like being in a boy band — you only have each other as a reference point.
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" Absolutes "refer to an enduring and fixed reference point that can anchor and guide us through our temporary lives.
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In "Apollon," this Austrian choreographer takes that work as a reference point and gives it a brash, feminist twist.
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To determine how high the SPY could go, Gordon looks at the last big upswing as a reference point.
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"The proper reference point is the proper valuation for the security, not what you paid for it," he said.
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"It's more than just a reference point, it's the defining factor in the construction of Brazilian identity," thinks Ms Lima.
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This change in guidance gives investors a reference point, which could allow expectations to latch on to the Fed's projections.
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Another example comes from Andy Weir's bestselling novel The Martian, which also picks up the Cubs as a reference point.
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We're living in an era where, no matter what state you live in, your primary reference point is national politics.
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A key reference point is the absence of officers on the space track on the recent general officer promotion list.
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"Monolingual fieldwork on indigenous tongues, without the reference point of a lingua franca, is harder, but it's beautiful," he said.
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I mean if I look at my peers in the U.S. probably they are a better reference point than Europe.
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When designers claim rockers as their reference point, I always wonder which rocker — is it Bowie, the Monkees, Iggy Pop?
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Reference point: Oxford Dictionaries named "climate emergency" as its 2019 Word of the Year, choosing from an all-environmental shortlist.
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The thing to remember is this: Trump has no reference point for electoral politics outside of the 2016 presidential election.
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It's Melville — preoccupied with squids and ambergris, not to mention white whales — who has been VanderMeer's reference point all along.
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Because the MCU is such a critical and commercial juggernaut, it's become the biggest reference point for Marvel superhero movies.
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The American Bar Association's (ABA) analysis of speech that crosses the line into harassment is used as a reference point.
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Quiet sitting at room temperature is the standard RMR reference point; this is referred to as one metabolic equivalent, or MET.
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Like Lauren, her followers can use her body type as a reference point; she lists her exact measurements on her blog.
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In addition to the money market, the three and six months rates are used as a reference point for private loans.
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I started writing for that reason; I think it's a reference point to people, even if they have a different experience.
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"If a child's first lesson in sexual education is a pornographic video, then this will become their reference point," she said.
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The guidelines are not binding on a judge, but are often used as a reference point for determining a criminal sentence.
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Everything traces back to Gregg Popovich and Tim Duncan, and past success emerges as the primary reference point to future potential.
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And as a reference point we have almost a trillion of assets that can be labeled and defined as sustainable investments.
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I don't like saying I'm an artist because people don't have a reference point for being an artist as a profession.
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Another old film of yours, "Idiocracy," from 2006, has become a common reference point for, well, many things happening right now.
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But Beethoven's Ninth is an especially slippery reference point, and may have triggered very different associations among guests at the summit.
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It became a sort of cultural reference point, often mocked but also widely watched, both in the United States and abroad.
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This part of the story is why, to many, Manhattan serves as an important reference point in the Woody Allen story.
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Tim Burton's Ed Wood is the obvious reference point, but The Disaster Artist is able to carve out its own unique niche.
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Without some external reference point for future prices, junior producers are going to struggle to persuade financiers to invest in future production.
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Of course, feel free to get creative and forge your own path — this is just a reference point to get you started.
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As a reference point, consumer rival Jinn recently announced that it has surpassed 1 million completed deliveries since launching in late 2014.
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The face of Karl Kani's PLT collaboration also specifically mentions Dapper Dan's new atelier, in partnership with Gucci, as a reference point.
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The park takes its name from the titular peak that Basque mountaineers use as a reference point when they're climbing the hills.
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The reference point here appears to be AMC's financial report for Q1 2017, where the company posted $55.4 million in operating income.
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"I have the opportunity to serve as a reference point for LGBT youth where none other exists," O'Flaherty told The Huffington Post.
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But the rankings do provide a very general reference point for where Brazil and South Africa sit respectively in the soccer universe.
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The main reference point Strickler uses for explaining this phenomenon was the wave of reported "Mothman" sightings in Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
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A kind of baseball player for whom there is no real reference point, whose potential exists entirely in the realm of imagination.
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The comparisons to Californians past will keep coming: Spazz, for one, though Drive Like Jehu are often a more apt reference point.
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It then uses this as a reference point (or form of identity) to authenticate that you are who you say you are.
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We use "sea level" as a standard reference point for things like aviation, marine navigation, and even determining the height of mountains.
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That's reasonable, since the Times report — based on an audio tape of the Stankey-Plepler talk — was most people's only reference point.
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When Jacob Mallinson Bird's mom Sarah first saw pictures of him in drag, she didn't really have a reference point for it.
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Mr. Solymosi, who had an international career as a dancer, said he wanted the New York audience to have a reference point.
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In currencies, the People's Bank of China fixed the yuan reference point at its strongest level since October last year, Reuters said.
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"For me, China has always been a reference point of greatness," the 79-year-old pontiff told an Italian reporter in January.
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To switch the biblical reference point to Ecclesiastes, there is no new thing under the sun, certainly not in regard to sanctuary.
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The beacon sits on the floor, with the twin cameras in the headset using the reference point for its inside-out positional tracking.
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And so he became a lot of things, including the primary reference point for the idea of getting a tattoo on your face.
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But, largely because Weinstein has become a common reference point for each new scandal, cable news anchors and pundits keep saying his name.
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It became the game I compared all other blockbuster games to, my reference point against which all other huge open-worlds were judged.
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On Tuesday, the PBOC set the yuan fixing at 6.9683, which was the weakest reference point since May 20, 2008, according to Reuters.
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They were a good reference point for the way I treated the women in my life and formed friendships during my late teens.
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Influence threats: American ideals such as democracy and freedom are in danger as China becomes the reference point for African citizens and leaders.
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As a reference point, the National Association of Realtors considers a six-month supply to be a balanced market between buyers and sellers.
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Musk has hinted on multiple occasions that the truck will have an unusual design, citing the movie "Blade Runner" as a reference point.
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An interest in Soviet architecture and its volumes became a central reference point for the living sculpture that Johnson constructed in Garage's lobby.
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Your main reference point for chlamydia might even be that hilarious (but disturbing) sex ed lesson from the Tina Fey comedy Mean Girls.
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Press materials cite '27 punk as a possible reference point, but that doesn't really seem to capture the spirit of it—not exactly.
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The banner appeared, from photos, to have preceded their visit, and diners were using it as a reference point for their own photos.
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The resemblances to "Broadchurch" — along with "Happy Valley" the current reference point for non-London British cop shows — remain on the surface, though.
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Ms. Wurtzel's first book, published when she was 27, became a cultural reference point and part of a new wave of confessional writing.
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Press materials cite '77 punk as a possible reference point, but that doesn't really seem to capture the spirit of it—not exactly.
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The Truman Show might be the most apt cultural reference point for this type of delusion, but it's just one of many that relate.
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If they don't reply, they're missing out for real" to "You better delete this before he steals it and calls you a 'reference point.
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Passport then acts as a reference point so if a customer has any questions about his or her package, they are fielded by Passport.
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Technology has been used to manage regulatory risk since the advent of the ledger book (or the Bloomberg terminal, depending on your reference point).
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Before this tasting, I decided to order myself a glass of the 21-year (about $150 a bottle), so I'd have a reference point.
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The Trump-Russia scandals also centre on a break-in at DNC headquarters, making Watergate the best reference point when weighing Mr Trump's scandals.
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"Now, given that the Steel dossier was used as a reference point, multiple instances in that warrant ... there is serious concern there," he added.
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In order to determine the height of something, you need a reference point to measure from, and the Earth is not a perfect sphere.
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The Points Guy keeps an updated list of values each month that works as a great reference point when choosing a new card.2.
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It's also roughly the size of Trump Tower in New York, maybe a more relevant reference point here, since we're talking scale and bluster.
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Though Trump cited the "Indiana model" as a positive reference point during a press conference last week, others have cast Pence's approach as disastrous.
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"If Deutsche were to start, they could put a reference point out there that is going to be super-wide," said a second banker.
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"Carrie" closed three days after it opened and has been something of a theatrical reference point — and not in a good way — ever since.
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It questioned the very essence of reality and existence and created a whole new vocabulary and reference point for grief in our own world.
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Eros is building up its film library and operates a digital service, making Netflix a possible reference point from a rating point of view.
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Here, as before, the cinematic reference point is Douglas Sirk, whose finely wrought, visually lush weepies have long figured among Mr. Almodóvar's key inspirations.
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The sight of a revolving fairground wheel in Fushe Kosove/Kosovo Polje near the capital Pristina is the concrete reference point for the title.
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"Virtually every track has some kind of reference point: an idea or pointing to a concept, or maybe a book or film," Oddie tells THUMP.
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The displays look fine, and actually, I grew to love the smaller, middle dash display, which became my default reference point when looking for directions.
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A related idea developed by Mr Hart and John Moore is of a job contract as a "reference point" rather than as a detailed map.
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That series is also available in its entirety on YouTube, if you want to binge it as a reference point before you binge this show.
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The newfound optimism came after China's central bank set the yuan's official reference point at stronger than the key 7 yuan-to-the-dollar point.
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Instead, Delusion is a showcase for how immersive theater productions can be an effective reference point in the design and staging of cinematic VR experiences.
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That way you're not just walking around staring down at your phone, but instead using it as a reference point while tracking wild pocket monsters.
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DuBoise said she doesn't want Sakara to be a crutch, but rather a reference point for people who don't know what, or how, to eat.
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As a reference point, mortgage rates jumped from 3.77 percent to 4.16 percent in the two weeks following the election of Donald Trump last November.
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In addition to Rumi, Oliver's spiritual model for some of these poems might be Rainer Maria Rilke's "Archaic Torso of Apollo," a frequent reference point.
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The People's Bank of China earlier fixed the official midpoint at 6.4372 a dollar, the highest reference point in more than two years, Reuters reported.
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One reference point was Spike Jonze's 2016 ad for KENZO World perfume, which Waller-Bridge and Bradbeer sent to Comer as a clue to Villanelle.
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Despite its idiosyncratic reference point, the exhibition paints with a broad brush, examining the many night-life fixtures and scandal magnets of the early aughts.
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OPEC officials have also said producers could look at a longer period than five years for developed-country oil stocks averages as a reference point.
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And by understanding a consumer&aposs previous beverage preferences, AB InBev has a reference point for the taste profile they might enjoy in a seltzer.
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He further interacted with The Times using his official Twitter account — which, with over 60,000 followers, has become a reference point for jihadists in Syria.
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To go back to my sister Claire, as a reference point, she has some really cool, funny people who read her emails and send her feedback.
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Scientists should also avoid using diclofenac as a reference point to compare other NSAIDs and painkillers against in safety trials, given its unique risks, they said.
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Perhaps you could throw an Alice in Wonderland themed event—a cultural reference point that is literally begging for somebody to adapt it in some form.
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More important, Ms. Nyamayaro said, she realized that because of all this talk of change, there was no measurement that could serve as a reference point.
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Amazon's IPO serves as a handy reference point for Uber, which reported an adjusted EBITDA loss of $91.513 billion in 2018 along with slowing revenue growth.
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The song has been sampled and sample and sampled so many times and over generations that everyone who hears it will have a different reference point.
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As a reference point, the final season of Game of Thrones, one of the most expensive shows ever made, had an episode budget of $15 million.
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When I put out a call for bisexual TV fans to tell me which moments struck them most, Rosa's coming out was a constant reference point.
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However, there was a high degree of uncertainty in these markets, as they had little useful guidance from the Fed to use as a reference point.
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The only historical reference point for zinc at such levels is the bull market of 2005-2007, when LME three-month metal topped out at $4,600.
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It should serve as an important reference point for Senate Republicans as they work behind the scenes to craft a health care proposal of their own.
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The instrument landing system lets pilots uses radio signals to help the pilot determine a reference point for the landing if they can't see the runway.
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When they think of women on the links, perhaps their reference point is the 1900 Olympics, where the American Margaret Abbott prevailed in the women's event.
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When French duo Justice first broke out with their brain-scathing take on unpretentious club music, a clear reference point for their aesthetic was heavy metal.
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Richard Alley, a climate scientist at Penn State University who was not involved in the new studies, said its results will serve as a reference point.
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He hopes aspects of the art "would come to symbolize the airport and become a reference point for travelers, almost like the clock in Grand Central."
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As another reference point, one source tells me that Trussle is projected to make a £10 million loss in 2019 based on £2 million in revenue.
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Thirty years later, after failing to find evidence of his father in his homeland of Libya, Siena becomes Matar's reference point and center, his first city.
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Using Quantico as a reference point, I'm going to call one nuclear bomb getting detonated by a lovable loser the baseline acceptable amount of nuclear detonations.
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Everything about them had to be created from scratch, so Salazar's eyes were actually scanned into the computer, to serve as a reference point for the animation.
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It's a wild ride that gives us plenty to think about, and a new reference point for unique relationships the world might finally be ready to accept.
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It is not certain that the brain's representation of imagined speech is similar enough to actual (spoken or heard) speech to be used as a reference point.
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The red arrow indicates a target marker deployed earlier by the probe; the shiny marker provided a reference point for Hayabusa2 as it was making its descent.
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A huge red and blue Norwegian flag was planted in the middle as a visual reference point for the athletes who can easily get blown off course.
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The moves she's made within nearly two decades would go beyond mere idol worship and evolve into a reference point of sorts for my own career pursuits.
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This project feels like it could be a crucial reference point for girls who are coming of age and are starting to navigate their own social scene.
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Prices vary by car, but as a reference point Blizzak LM001's that fit a Toyota Camry with 18-inch wheels cost $223.80 per tire on Tirerack.com.
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While Barclays passed its CET1 hurdle unaided, the tests indicate it would also require conversion of its AT1 debt in order to meet its systemic reference point.
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While the consultants are quite disciplined about not giving out confidential information about their clients, there is a certain knowledge base and reference point that they have.
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The three of them debated whether a different pub location had appeared in "35 Up" or "42 Up." Jackie looked to her sister for a reference point.
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"The envisaged agreement should uphold common high standards, and corresponding high standards over time with (European) Union standards as reference point," says the document, seen by Reuters.
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The researchers consider C. explodens to be a model species of exploding ant, which means it'll now serve as a reference point, or an exemplar, for future research.
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An obvious reference point is the self-referencing Back to the Future Part II, especially obvious because the characters directly discuss how much their story resembles that movie.
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The norm would not be mandatory, but would give manufacturers, software developers and others a common reference point, and could be used as a condition in government procurement.
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After China's currency weakened beyond a closely watched level on Monday, the country's central bank set the yuan's official reference point at stronger than that point on Tuesday.
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Still, this guy who could've passed for a pleasant-enough cabdriver infiltrated our mass consciousness forever, as the unlikely '80s reference point for decadent temptation and gnawing regret.
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Even as President Donald Trump usurps him with increasingly transparent racist attacks, George Bush Sr.'s "Willie Horton" ad remains the key reference point for dog-whistle politics.
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Meanwhile, the People's Bank of China set the reference point for the yuan at 6.8070 to the dollar — compared to the yuan's last close of 6.8062 — Reuters reported.
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The PBOC re-introduced a counter-cyclical factor, a secret component it uses in adjusting the daily reference point for the yuan's trading band, in August last year.
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By the time we reach the Camille Claudel Collection in gallery 11, Rodin is just a reference point, notable for his two tender busts of the resident genius.
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Spot prices of billet, a semi-finished steel product, regarded as a key reference point for the physical market, have tumbled over the last few days, traders said.
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I use 25,000 as a reference point for domestic flights, so a 100,000-point bonus can take my whole family across the country, or just me four times.
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I stood with my heels against the wall I captured as my reference point and pointed the camera down at my feet as if to take a photo.
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The team took measurements of the samples and noted the sizing on the fit model as a reference point for when they cast the rest of the women.
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The theory is that outstretched hands extend farther than feet ahead of the body's center of gravity, located in the pelvic area and the reference point for velocity.
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Georgieva cautioned against comparing the new coronavirus with the global outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome the early 2000s, which the IMF was using as a reference point.
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But with so many candidates and no real reference point for who will turn out to vote in this moment of Democratic excitement, the campaigns have some unusual hurdles.
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Influenced: Thomas Paine, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Virginia Woolf John Stuart Mill1806-20023 Main Work: "On Liberty", 1859Known for: Mill has become a reference point for liberalism.
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In the new regulations from the BoE, every bank must now exceed its own respective hurdle rate as well as a new threshold called the Systemic Reference Point (SRP).
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Daniele Daniele isn't the first musician to select it for album art with a religious reference point, as it was also the choice for Loretta Lynn's 1965 gospel album.
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The city of Camden has been a reference point for Mr. Christie in the past — he has cited the city as a model for how to combat drug addiction.
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The sensation is similar to looking straight ahead at the horizon in a moving car or boat — that steady reference point can help calm a person who feels sick.
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Hamilton: That was something that Rostam came up with late in the game as a reference point for our roles in the project and I think it was appropriate.
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Maybe it's the fact Bruce Willis and all his world-saving pals from Armageddon were rig workers, and the fact this is about the only reference point I've got.
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The shadows they created over the models' faces, specifically across the eyes and the bridge of the nose, became an inspirational reference point for an entire uniform makeup look.
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Quality toys can be an investment, and the sheer variety of different types, sensations, and textures can feel paralyzing when you have no reference point for what you like.
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It allows people who know nothing about techno a by-word, a catch-all reference point, with which they can then cook-up "hilarious" jokes just like this one.
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Before Harrison turned 2, we had a reference point for his every move — when they each first walked, when they spoke their first words, when they started throwing tantrums.
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A reference point, in the way he worries what she'll think, worries what he thinks of her, makes sense of his own life by way of reporting it back.
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When a bookstore runs a "buy two, get one free" promotion, it&aposs encouraging you to use the price of three books as your reference point for buying two.
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With A Seat at the Table, Solange has created an artistic reference point that will forever reflect what it meant to be black in 2016—the pains and the joys.
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He unapologetically invoked Britain's Margaret Thatcher during the campaign, an unusual reference point in a country with a lingering suspicion of free markets and a deep reverence for the state.
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Its reference point, colonial assassination, is shocking, but Mr. Mallet's decision to run the scene backward and film it from a low angle makes the specific grisliness easier to miss.
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Indeed, so complex is the market that there are those who argue that lithium is not a commodity market in the traditional sense, mitigating against any single pricing reference point.
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Everyone agrees on what the problem is at the LME, which acts as pricing reference point for much of the global trade in industrial metals such as copper and aluminium.
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"On the subject of fiscal room for maneuver our reference point from a technical point of view is the Commission .... we will use whatever flexibility it gives us," he said.
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The closest historical reference point for the spread of the coronavirus is the SARS outbreak in 2002 and 2003 — a crisis that prompted many companies to devise emergency-response plans.
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"Sergio is our captain, our leader, our reference point and he plays better from the start, it's not in anyone's interest for him to be on the bench," Zidane added.
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If your reference point for what that cruise should cost is $1,800, then buying the drink package to make your total pre-cruise expense $1,600 still feels like a deal.
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That kind of segregation creates what Reeves called a "reference point bias" that makes it hard for people to realize they are more well-off than the real middle class.
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Like the use of the foot to measure distance, the money spent on the NHS is likely to persist as a strong English reference point for the measurement of governing priorities.
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The analysts were referring to the mysterious "counter-cyclical" factor that the PBOC added to their calculations of the yuan's daily reference point to curb price swings in the Chinese currency.
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It means porn is often the first reference point children and teens have for what sex should look like, shaping their idea of what they should do when they have sex.
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Because mobile-phone penetration in Senegal and broader Africa is high, mobile numbers serve as a useful reference point to attach location information tagged for both homes and businesses, Sall explained.
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In the decades since Prozac has emerged as a common conversational reference point, a favorite parlor game has been to imagine how antidepressants might have changed the course of cultural history.
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Key prices for Spotify: Direct listing reference point price: $132 ($23.6 billion valuation, fully diluted) First trade: $165.90 ($29.6 billion) First day close: $149.01 ($26.6 billion) Today's close: $159.26 ($28.4 billion)
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For a full decade, bands used The Shape of Punk to Come as a sonic reference point, and it became a stand-in for a bigger ideological shift within the genre.
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Her preference for a linked currency — one tied to gold or some other reference point, rather than simply backed by faith in the government — would make her unique among her colleagues.
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Although the FOMC never followed the rule strictly — and Taylor judged that body harshly for some of those deviations — it did use the rule as a reference point in its deliberations.
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The PBOC on Monday set the yuan mid-point at 22.2 a dollar, the first time the reference point has been set below the 23 level since May 20.84, Reuters said.
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While often overlooked by the Street, we believe positioning/vision/mission statements/tag lines help steer the culture, providing a unique and individual reference point for each brand within VFC's portfolio.
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The most-active September contract opened at 440.4 yuan per barrel from a reference point of 416 yuan, and jumped to as high as 447.1 yuan in the first few minutes.
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But Glassdoor's Know Your Worth™ salary estimator can give you a much better sense of how your paycheck stacks up by providing a reference point for you to compare against.
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Or, if you prefer another reference point: A disease detective is like the character Brad Pitt played in the movie "World War Z." Will the city vaccinate people against their will?
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Trying to make sense of "North Pole," the image of Greenland quickly becomes a defining icon, a helpful reference point for figuring out from what angle we are looking at the arctic.
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And U.S. 2110-year Treasury yields, a reference point for emerging market debt, also eased after hitting a more than two-year high in the wake of last week's Federal Reserve meeting.
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"Choices are best explained by assuming that the significant carriers of utility are not states of wealth or welfare, but changes relative to a neutral reference point." the three wrote in 1991.
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Reflecting the recent retreat in the United States dollar, the Monday fix of 6.5118 renminbi per dollar, a reference point for trading, was much stronger than the 6.5314 set before the holiday.
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Tens of thousands of startups of all sizes are established each year — some successful, some not, but all of which aim to introduce solutions that become the reference point for future companies.
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A movie about grown-ups on a boat might not be an obvious reference point for Stranger Things, which is steeped more in Steven Spielberg's kids-in-the-woods-with-flashlights oeuvre.
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The most-active September ISCU8 contract opened at 440.4 yuan ($69.78) per barrel versus a reference point of 13 yuan, jumping as high as 447.1 yuan ($70.85) in the first few minutes.
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The People's Bank of China (PBOC) has managed to calm fears of an imminent devaluation of its yuan by holding its midpoint, a reference point for trading, rock steady day after day.
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"Films made by Tibetans about themselves can serve as a kind of reference point for non-Tibetan filmmakers," said Mr. Zhang, whose previous films have included "Shower" (2000) and "Getting Home" (2007).
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It's been two months since Spotify went public via a direct listing, and its stock price remains above both its reference point price and where it closed its first day of trading.
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Using seven hours of sleep as the reference point, researchers found that women who slept only five hours or less had lower bone mass in whole-body, hip, neck and spine measurements.
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Faith in Libor as a financial reference point has been declining since a rate-rigging scandal, and also due to the decline in the overnight bank loans from which it is derived.
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The new prestige translated into a growing role for Italy&aposs head of state, which developed into "a sort of guarantor of internal equilibrium and the reference point for European politics," he said.
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Secondly, the cropped-bell hem shows off your ankle, giving your body a reference point and making the jean not about more than just your butt and thighs (unlike a full-length flare).
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BeMyEye says the acquisition of Task360 will make it the "de facto reference point in the U.K.," which it says is arguably the most advanced market in Europe for data-driven field marketing.
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Barcelona president Josep Bartomeu told reporters that the deal puts the club "at the forefront of sports club sponsorships", and will help the club "achieve its goal of being a reference point worldwide".
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"In the first season, Jaws was a big reference point for us, and what was great about Jaws was the slow burn; you don't see the shark until the end," Appelbaum told me.
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The choreographer/dancer Meg Stuart uses her body as the reference point in developing her work, as she explained onstage in her show An Evening of Solo Works, also part of American Realness.
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The next step will be to point to a single piece of the geological record (an ice core, perhaps, or samples from lake sediments) that can serve as the officially accepted reference point.
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But given that virtually all central banks maintain gold reserves — indeed, central banks' aggregate gold holdings increased in 2015 — it would certainly make sense to consider using gold as a neutral reference point.
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In the drawings that comprise most of the exhibition, almost all of which include some collaged elements, Neo-Expressionism remains a visual reference point, but conceptually the work favors German Expressionism and Dada.
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Stella McCartney and Bella Freud, among London's coolest women designers, drawn to an irreverent power player who defied all expectations, used Ms. Pallenberg as a reference point and counted her as a friend.
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The jump in Chinese airline shares came as the People's Bank of China set the yuan reference point at 6.6102 yuan to the dollar, its strongest in more than a year, Reuters said.
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With the outcome of the probe unclear, analysts turned to a record $13 million fine on fellow Dutch bank ING last year as a reference point for the penalty ABN Amro could face.
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Such potential volatility between the world's two mega currencies — together they serve as an anchor or reference point for most of world GDP — and the financial uncertainty it creates, is bad for everyone.
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The last part of "Lambs," off their 2001 EP of the same name, could be considered a pleasant shock for those whose only reference point was Calling All Cars on the Vegas Strip.
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Its earbuds, known as the Dash, raised over $3 million on Kickstarter in 2014, and have become the reference point for just about every other company currently trying to make wireless earbuds a thing.
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Since the 1970s, when Antonio Inoki founded it, New Japan and the style of wrestling it evangelized—wrestling as combat sport, not carnival act—has served as a reference point for the wrestling cognoscenti.
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Beyond abstracting the 1990s and turning it into a visualized fetish, vaporwave, Quintana explains, is a useful reference point: "I see an association between the mall, which is becoming obsolete, and vaporwave," she says.
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But even as Dallas becomes a horrific reference point, we will almost certainly see many more weeks like this, with a bevy of mass shootings capped off by one or two uniquely horrific ones.
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The global sea level is then used as the point of zero elevation and becomes our reference point for determining heights of mountains, the depths of trenches, and even altitudes of objects in space.
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It is an architectural reference point, but, perhaps more importantly, it is also a religious icon and the site of many historical moments, as well as the guardian of important art and religious relics.
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The way the track is laid out, with its descent and rise, makes it very demanding, and the Qatar Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe is a real reference point in the world of racing.
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That turnout, in which registered black voters appeared to cast ballots at a higher rate than white ones, has become the most recent reference point in the complicated picture about race and elections laws.
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However, there is currently no such agreement between Australia and the EU, thus that reference point from the British government would mean trading on WTO terms — with higher costs for EU and U.K. businesses.
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"The European Central Bank is still buying sovereign bonds and this impacts the whole euro space, so it is not a good idea to use the dollar market as a reference point," Czerwonko said.
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On the same day as the Russian ad buy revelation, an analyst said Facebook overstated the number of people its ads reach by at least 10 million, using US Census data as a reference point.
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While the — which started way back in 1885 — is the most well-known reference point for the state of the stock market, the S&P 500 is far and away the gold standard for investors.
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If an ISP violates net neutrality by throttling a streaming video service, you can use the video quality as a concrete reference point — and if the company stops throttling, it doesn't really affect other sites.
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I live and work in the U.K., so I will be using the NHS as a recurring reference point in this article — however, fee-for-service, or value-based healthcare systems equally stand to benefit.
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"This project represents the museum's first step towards becoming a large and well-equipped institution ... and the reference point for the coordination of activities in the protection of cultural heritage," said museum director Mirsad Sijaric.
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Mr. Muhly said he knew Britten's opera "incredibly well," and that it was a key reference point for his own opera "Two Boys," which was performed at the Metropolitan Opera in New York in 2013.
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The bibles served not only as the main reference point for productions that are newly being mounted for the season, including Richard Jones's take on the opera "Katya Kabanova" that had its debut in February.
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A few of the 12-year-old girls thought they did and explained, in vague terms, how sex worked, which was rather eye-opening to me and would become a reference point in the coming years.
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Landline's costume designer, Liz Vastola, filled in gaps in the characters' wardrobes by watching old episodes of Seinfeld, likely a more familiar 230s reference point for much of Robespierre's young Brooklynite fanbase than their own memories.
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Freeletics relies on another form of subtler, looks-based motivation: you are encouraged to take a picture of your flabby stomach before you start, so you'll always have a reference point for how far you've come.
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Finding a space between Converge's densest compositions, the hard-earned uplift of Loma Prieta, and even bits of The Locust's turn of the century futurism, "Witness" still never fully adheres to a single sonic reference point.
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From this day forth, you'll always be thought of as a pair of pranksters, an easily-invocated reference point for any musician or musicians who attempt to suffuse their serious art with a sense of humor.
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"Our relationship being the anchor in our lives, the reference point of how we were experiencing life was for each other — I don't know, it suddenly allowed me to write much more hopeful music," Roberts says.
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But the mere existence of the option, and the historical-cultural reference point that Daniels embodies, will likely be a game changer for the way Americans think and talk about political sex scandals from now on.
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The "dirtbag left" podcast Chapo Trap House has become the central reference point for whatever you want to call this new American socialist movement, which makes sense, as they're working in a medium that's immediately accessible.
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Wikipedia is used as reference point by millions every day to get the facts on everything from Apple to Zynga, mushrooms and Myanmar history, and as a wiki, it was built from the start for interactivity.
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"Each one is totally unique," says Ta. His four older sisters' clubbing phase is also a reference point that permeates his collections, evident in his use of nuclear hues: sunshine yellows, fluorescent pinks and fiery oranges.
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That's the trap with Trump, and Democrats fell into it during the presidential election, either not realizing how thoroughly he became the reference point for every conversation or not figuring out a way to mitigate that.
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Backstage before the show, the makeup artist Diane Kendal explained that the designer's fall/winter 2017 collection had been inspired by the HBO documentary "Hip-Hop Evolution," a reference point that equally informed the beauty looks.
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In 1979, the psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky released an influential paper called "Prospect Theory: An Analysis of Decision Under Risk" that introduced the idea of a reference point as a benchmark to evaluate investments.
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It's the latest example of a bad habit that Benioff and Weiss have: When they're creating action sequences from scratch, they use Hollywood action tropes as their main reference point rather than Martin's trope-subverting books.
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If you want to look back and pinpoint the moment that companies began scrambling to do something with their wearable category investment after the most likely form factor, smartwatches, proved a failure, this is your reference point.
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If you want to observe from the ground, you have to find a way to correct for the blur, and if you want to know how much blur to correct for, you need to a reference point.
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Because it has always lacked a tremendous spotlight or reference point for what "Broward County Hardcore" should sound or look like, its newest wave of bands has been allowed to organically be completely different from one another.
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This movement isn't particularly noticeable on a day-to-day basis, but if you stick something onto the phone's screen as a reference point, you can clearly see the button shift back and forth, ever so slightly.
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Interest rates were much higher during the dot-com bubble, and given the low-rate environment, stock valuation may not be the best reference point to determine if the stock market is overvalued, Newfound Research's Hoffstein said.
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So, "there's this spontaneous in-the-moment reference point, or counterfactual, which is that for silver, you think, 'Oh, I could have won the gold,' and for bronze, it's 'At least I got a medal,' " he said.
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As a reference point, the street value of Vietnam's most famous sandwich—a baguette spread with pork, pâté, and pickled vegetables—is ubiquitously a dollar or less in Ho Chi Minh City, still known locally as Saigon.
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"This additional reference point would be valuable for long-term financing pricing in the kingdom as a whole; it will support developmental and infrastructure projects, as well as public and private sector debt issuances," the DMO said.
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And with most developed central banks some time away from tightening policy, global borrowing costs are likely to remain low, with 10-year U.S. Treasury yields - the reference point for most emerging debt - still below 2 percent.
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Among the candidates mentioned as Yellen's possible replacement is Stanford University economics professor John Taylor, whose "Taylor Rule" is often used in analysis and as a reference point in debate over the usefulness of rules in general.
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Perhaps Dntel is a good reference point, Oneohtrix Point Never, Arca, Haxan Cloak, even NIN/NIN remixes… This one has a deep dark narcotic pace sluggish sound, kinda otherworldly since these sounds were created in Other worlds.
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He's been part of the zeitgeist for 30 years, and the number of times Chucky is mentioned in famous rap songs you hear on the radio four times in an hour means he's a cultural reference point.
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Titanic was a reference point, too, as well as the Go Nagai Devilman cartoons from the 70s that were drawn in a really rough way to the point where you're amazed that a kid would watch them.
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Bar Basso has once again become a reference point for artists and designers, and the owner, Maurizio, who often organizes cocktail events for No. 21, serves his legendary Negroni Sbagliato with giant ice cubes in huge glasses.
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But since it is the most widely used reference point for interest rates in millions of financial contracts across the financial industry, regulators around the globe are sounding increasingly strident warnings that firms already risk being unprepared.
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Quit Your Day Job's most obvious reference point is ABC's Shark Tank, in which entrepreneurs get a few minutes to make their best elevator pitch to angels like Mark Cuban, Robert Herjavec, Kevin O'Leary, and Barbara Corcoran.
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Their influence, though not as readily extolled as that of a band like The Get Up Kids, continues to be a reference point for many, like Paramore, whose "Franklin" is a direct descendant of Rainer Maria's sound.
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Up until then, the Israeli-born, Texas-raised cook says his "only reference point for panettone were those spongy, gross things" — the weighty, mass-produced, everlasting hulks most of us here in the States are accustomed to regifting.
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In a forthcoming paper, posted to BioRXiv, researchers took a similar approach to tease out the risks of drinking — using moderate drinkers instead of non-drinkers as the reference point to circumvent the "sick quitter" problem once again.
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Last week the RBI announced open market operations to buy bonds in an attempt to lower yields in the 2-5 year segment as that part of the yield curve is the reference point for pricing corporate bonds.
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Even if we grant that, however, it still doesn't matter, because there's no question that the mood and vision portrayed in the 240 Theatrical Cut was transformative, creating a reference point we're still looking back on 21982 years later.
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"There's no reference point at all for what it feels like when China is truly in a recession across the board because they've been on a 30-year growth binge," Charlene Chu, a senior analyst at Autonomous Research, said.
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This wouldn't matter so much if not for the fact that the book's astute political observations were as important as the teenage troubles in making Adrian Mole a reference point for millions of people who suffered through the 1980s.
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Regulators plan to replace the scandal-plagued Libor by the end of 2021, but with its use as reference point embedded in tens of trillions of dollars worth of loans, bonds and mortgages, the process is far from easy.
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I loved figuring out how to beat bosses and solve mysteries on my own, but knowing I had a reference point to look at if I got frustrated or upset (I was a child after all) was a comfort.
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I ended up leaving it on, but you can turn it off easily with a long press of the 3D Audio button (there are also manual and automatic modes that take different approaches to setting the "center" reference point).
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"After weeks of significant conversations at all levels of our organization, we realized that referring to birth certificates as the reference point is no longer sufficient," Michael Surbaugh, the Scouts' chief executive, said in a recorded statement on Monday.
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Sofia Coppola's "Marie Antoinette" is one reference point, though "Victoria" doesn't have that kind of style and intensity; another is the CW series "Reign," a flat-out teenage fantasy about an even earlier British royal, Mary, Queen of Scots.
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The collections he was working on when I visited shared a more esoteric reference point: they were an homage to the British artists Gilbert & George, whose graphic, photo-based works often include pictures of themselves dressed in business suits.
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The vertiginous drive of bass and drums, behind a murmuring rant of two saxophonists, a bass clarinetist and a trumpeter, evoked Charles Mingus's "Haitian Fight Song," a good reference point when "the weight of rage" is on the table.
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A Quinnipiac poll taken in April, 2017 (a little dated, but still a useful reference point), found that over half (56%) wanted the US to discourage the use of coal while only around a third wanted to encourage it.
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In the aftermath of their fall from the hip, hula hoops became a cultural reference point for things in decline, with furniture, female jockeys and other items or people claimed to be going the way of the hula hoop.
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Having the scene as a reference point is a relief to anyone who has ever tried explaining to a gynecologist their concerns about topical transference during sex with a partner on T who employs the same hormone delivery methods.
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Taking that January 2016 trough in the LME price index as a reference point, fund net long positioning has more than doubled in the case of lead and nickel, tripled in the case of aluminum and increased five-fold for zinc.
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For example, Cape May had a peak water level of 8.98 feet above a tidal datum known as Mean Lower Low Water, or MLLW, which is a reference point the National Weather Service uses to measure storm surge and coastal flooding.
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It's there that Schiaparelli's iconic Phoebus cape was made, that the original lobster lives, and cabinets of other iconic Schiaparelli embroideries are kept tucked away only to be pulled out when Guyon, or even a client, needs a reference point.
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"When the reference point is never-drinkers, it looks like you can drink a lot before you have an increased risk," said Washington University School of Medicine substance dependence researcher Sarah Hartz, the lead author on the BioRXiv pre-print.
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But no, not every fact — I think the Kardashians are peppered in there as sort of a reference point to what's happening now, and a certain bit of almost fun for the audience now to understand fame now and fame then.
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Work by people like Gavin and Dave informs contemporary culture and fashion in a huge way, and if we didn't have the depth and substance of those images then we would be lacking a huge reference point in our past.
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It's a useful reference point when considering the 2016 presidential election, which featured yet another matchup between an out-of-touch northeastern senator and an opponent whose sole consistent policy position was that he wanted to make America's enemies experience pain.
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"After weeks of significant conversations at all levels of our organization, we realized that referring to birth certificates as the reference point is no longer sufficient," said Chief Scout Executive Michael Surbaugh in a video announcement that accompanied the statement.
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The most obvious reference point for "The Shape of Water" is "Creature From the Black Lagoon," a Cold War-era camp-horror classic about a strange beast, quasi-fish and sort-of human, discovered in the rain forests of the Amazon.
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To people whose main reference point for politics is the late Obama years, the 2016 presidential campaign, and the post-Bernie Sanders blossoming of left-wing politics in the United States, Nancy Pelosi seems — and, indeed, is — an establishment figure.
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Officials from less influential members such as Venezuela or Angola have occasionally referenced specific prices, generally in the vicinity of $70 to $80, but the bigger Gulf producers have largely avoided any public mention of a new reference point, leaving the market adrift.
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Climate change: Stop ruining the future New data released by NASA put this April's land and sea temperatures at 1.11 degrees Celsius warmer than average April temperatures between 1951 to 1980, which NASA uses as a reference point to study recent climate change.
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"For many Americans, Caitlyn Jenner has become the reference point for their perceptions and expectations of transgender people," wrote John Cullen, the coordinator of outreach for the Susan B. Anthony Center at the University of Rochester, and his colleague Nick Kasper in Newsweek.
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Gump has been a major reference point in the marketing of Welcome to Marwen, Zemeckis' latest project: the new film's posters have star Steve Carell sitting on a bench, like Hanks on the Forrest Gump posters, and they name-check the earlier film.
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"Whilst an assessment of the underlying assets of M&C is a relevant reference point, it is important to note that M&C has traded, and continues to be valued by the market, primarily on an earnings basis," the independent directors said.
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But while Amazon's push into fashion is on the one hand somewhat recent, it also goes back years, as a reference point in a more general mantra about how the company needs to focus on the essential, recurring items of modern consumerist life.
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"Far-right parties such as the FN in France will use the U.S. case as a reference point, and they will try to copy Trump's success with anti-elite sentiment mixed with xenophobia and a rejection of liberal democratic culture," he said.
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"His only reference point is internal -- 'what will bring me what I need, what will fill this hole in me -- get me the affirmation I crave' -- that is deeply concerning," Comey told CNN's Anderson Cooper at the College of William & Mary in Virginia.
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It was, as I mentioned above, produced by 13 agencies within the Trump administration -- the result of Congress, in the 1980s, mandating that this sort of report be submitted every four years as a sort of reference point for lawmakers and legislators.
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On " The Handmaid's Tale ," now in its second season on Hulu, she plays Aunt Lydia, a cattle-prod-wielding enforcer in a too-close-for-comfort misogynist dystopia, a role that not only won Dowd an Emmy but became a cultural reference point.
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As the world's first intergovernmental policy guidelines for AI, developed by more than 50 international and multidisciplinary experts, and already adopted by more than 85033 countries, the OECD principles in fact represent a new core, or "global reference point," of AI governance.
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It is something that unites us, a truly transcontinental reference point that means 90 year old Portuguese farmers can connect with 17 year-old Lithuanian gymnasts, Venezuelan sailors have got something in common with IT support workers from the depths of Thailand.
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Mine was named Dwork, a slime-green monstrosity with hooded eyes, and for years thereafter it remained my physical reference point for bogs, a land type whose very name, with its double plosive, became a byword in my mind for murk and monsters.
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And also, to be honest, I don't think it's you know the average life of a CEO of a European bank in the last 10, 15 years is not a good reference point for how long a person should be in a job.
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We made our way down the main commercial stretch, infusing ourselves with gelato and gummy candy at regular intervals while dodging a swarm of bees that had apocalyptically descended on the town (fairy tale reference point: "The Queen Bee," Brothers Grimm, Tale 20193).
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Geoff Garin, a Democratic pollster who has studied climate as a campaign issue, said that it was most relevant to voters as a "reference point" to judge a candidate's worldview, and that voters tended to see those who reject climate science as extremists.
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The round stone vessels in the 37-year-old designer's Müll series, for example, function as individual containers but also combine into an abstract tabletop sculpture that evokes (depending on your reference point) either an undulating Ettore Sottsass vase or an ancient cairn.
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Maybe it's a generational thing, but because my identity as a feminist didn't come about through my sexuality, I don't have that reference point where the freedom I have with my body and my sexuality is part of my expression of feminism.
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He has managed, in a mere three years, to cement Gucci as an adjective, to expand his purview into home décor and a restaurant (the Gucci Osteria in Florence), and make his reinvention of the brand a reference point for the industry.
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Through the first season and into the second, Tracey's hymen — a frequent reference point in the show's dialogue — remains intact despite multiple boyfriends (one gay), attempted threesomes, an inappropriately friendly cousin (named Boy Tracey) and a visit to an underground sex club.
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And, having internalized "The Princess Bride" and practically memorized the screenplay, it has become a sort of holy text for him, a reference point as Mr. Nichtern, now 39, has fallen in and out of love, gotten married and had a daughter.
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In particular, Dr Boldrini and Dr Hen looked only at teenagers and adults, so could not have picked up the change that Dr Alverez-Buylla and Dr Sorrells saw in the earliest years, which provided an important reference point for the effectiveness of immunostaining.
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Click here to view original GIFWithout an outside reference point, it's impossible to say whether Jay Baron is exceedingly large or the food he makes quite small indeed, but there's a definite disparity of scale going on throughout his YouTube channel Walking with Giants.
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"Ten years on from the beginning of the global financial crisis, trust in banks remains the key challenge facing the industry," said Antonio Simoes, chief executive of HSBC Bank, adding that the BSB Annual Review provides an important reference point for improvement across the sector.
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Early results: "The most actively traded futures contract due for delivery in September closed up 3.3% at 429.9 yuan ($68.07) per barrel...after opening up more than 6% from a starting reference point of 416 yuan per barrel," The Wall Street Journal reports from Shanghai.
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Over the last two decades, Barcelona has not only become a reference point for the way a team should play — "every team should try to play the Barcelona way," as Bobby Charlton once put it — but also the way a club should be run.
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After steadying early this year, the yuan CNY=CFXS suddenly bolted to near seven-month highs in recent weeks after the central bank changed the way it calculates its official daily reference point to quash expectations of further depreciation and outflows as the U.S. raises interest rates.
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A few years ago, a booze-free bar might seem improbable in the so-called City That Never Sleeps, but thanks to the popularity of pricey pressed juices and exercise classes that double as places to see and be seen, there's a reference point safely in place.
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In its scale and scope, the exercise will be on a par with the Mirrlees Review, a gargantuan assessment of the tax system undertaken by the same think-tank, which issued its final report in 2011 and has been a reference point for researchers ever since.
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"I am open to persuasion on this, but my instinct is that if what you mean by 'democratic socialism' is 'stuff FDR proposed' you might be better off using a more all-American reference point like the New Deal or FDR," Vox senior correspondent Matt Yglesias said.
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Although the framers had seen excesses of state legislatures during the Articles of Confederation era, their main reference point in writing the Constitution was the tyranny of the British king; thus, in assigning presidential powers, they wanted to avoid the tyranny of a muscular chief executive.
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For many in women's soccer, the reference point in United States sports is something else entirely: both Emma Hayes, the coach of Chelsea, the team Lyon narrowly beat in this year's Champions League semifinals, and Phil Neville, the England national team coach, call Lyon the Harlem Globetrotters.
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Like Simons's flower walls, the concept came from the art world: Kendall Latham, Glossier's senior experiential designer, cites the Norwegian artist Per Kristian Nygård's work "Not Red But Green" — an undulating field of grass spilling out of a white-walled gallery — as the project's reference point.
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Susannah Kintish, the lawyer at the London-based firm Mishcon de Reya who is leading the case for Pimlico Plumbers, maintained that the court's reliance on details particular to Mr. Smith's case would make it difficult for other businesses looking to use it as a reference point.
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"Feminism is the most transformative movement in Spain right now, but we need to remember somebody like Orantes as a reference point," said Noemí López Trujillo, a journalist for Newtral, a Spanish media company, who researched Orantes's story extensively and produced a four-part podcast about her.
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Therefore, while the data show a remarkably consistent pattern and provide an interesting reference point, it's to be expected that these types of events will continue to drive the course of European equities in the days following this year's election to determine the Chancellor of Germany.
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And when a clothing store advertises a $20 discounted shirt by urging you to compare it to another one that costs $40, it wants you to use $40 as the reference point for that particular shirt, even if no other store would sell it at that price.
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In order to create a reference point for these statistical findings, they comparatively studied participation in the conference programs of the American Studies Association (ASA) and the Latina/o Studies Association (LSA) (though this latter analysis only consisted of the sample size of one year's conference sessions).
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Eavesdropping is not just part of her research process as a writer, but a way of life, and she still keeps a copy of the 1995 linguistics study she used as a reference point for Clueless within arm's reach at home in case she ever needs it.
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Raudo: It's true that sea lit is mostly British, but Americans—while being the reference point of some of the subcultures we feel a part of—feel far away from us, both in space and time, and thus their literary tradition can only feel so close to us.
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Match after match and season after season the rating becomes the reference point for each player and the gateway for leaderboards, awards like Team of the Week and Player of the Season and also for pro trials, scout reports and the chance of getting discovered by clubs and scouts.
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Her affair with Trump will serve as a reference point for all future American political sex scandals, argues Watson, not just as a metric for how shocking, explicit, or out of the norm something has to be to warrant popular attention, but because of her successful spin efforts.
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" That would be Takashi Murakami, who had his own Macy's balloon eight years ago and is a natural reference point, given FriendsWithYou's animation interests and Japanese kawaii, or "cuteness," aesthetic: Priscilla Frank, a HuffPost writer, once called the team part "Murakami, part Yoko Ono, part Chuck E. Cheese.
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Working closely with their Sennheiser colleagues, the Neumann acoustic engineers took the historically awesome Sennheiser HD 650 as their sonic reference point, re-balancing the sound to squeeze out the added bass warmth from the 650s and achieve a balanced tuning that's as faithful as possible to the original recording.
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Hk: * HSBC HOLDINGS PLC - STATEMENT ON BOE 2017 STRESS TEST RESULTS * HSBC HOLDINGS PLC - RESULTS DEMONSTRATE GROUP'S CONTINUED CAPITAL STRENGTH * HSBC - CET1 RATIO WOULD FALL TO LOW POINT OF 8.9%, ABOVE HSBC'S CET1 HURDLE RATE, SYSTEMIC REFERENCE POINT RATIOS OF 6.5% AND 8.0%, RESPECTIVELY Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
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The WSJ said the company's other headset would be a more advanced version of its $20 Cardboard viewer, while the Financial Times described it as a Nexus-style VR headset which will be a reference point for other manufacturers as they move to embrace Android's deeper focus on virtual reality.
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Brandy Norwood, Outstanding Lead Role in a Comedy for playing Moesha Maybe my fond memories of her are mostly her aesthetics and the theme song, but those looks helped make room for characters that more realistically resembled the trends of the time and still serve as a reference point today.
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The finance ministry and central bank have analysed ways to make the levy less painful, and have considered untying the tax from market rates or linking it to a different reference point, as well as exempting assets from the levy, such as state treasuries or funding lines from international lenders.
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The new futures, expected to begin trading in 2018, would be the first in an expected range of contracts linked to alternative risk-free rates as regulators around the world aim to reduce reliance on Libor, which serves as a reference point for more than US$350trn of loans and derivatives.
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Once the AT1 debt was converted under the stressed scenario, RBS did surpass the CET1 hurdle but still fell short of both the leverage hurdle and a third test - the newly introduced systemic reference point - which holds banks deemed to be systemically important from a global perspective to a higher standard.
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Di Stéfano was his reference point, but we also pinpointed what made Gerd Müller an exceptional scorer for West Germany, how Kazimierz Deyna made Poland tick, the way that Roberto Rivellino bent those Brazilian free kicks, and how his friend Johan Neeskens put the fighting spirit into the Dutch Oranje.
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Five years ago, I did a FADER cover story around her second album, Ultraviolence—an important reference point because, like Norman Fucking Rockwell, it was produced by a (male) rock veteran whose big-solo-loving musicianship complimented Lana's vision but in no way skewed her general project, because that's impossible.
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The most obvious reference point for Stumptown is the terrific 1974-1980 NBC drama The Rockford Files, where James Garner played a PI who found himself constantly taking cases among the scumbums of LA. It was a crackerjack show with a great lead performance, a scuzzy vibe, and some strong mysteries.
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The nomenclature around autonomous vehicles and self driving cars can be confusing — the most common reference point is the government's defined levels of vehicle autonomy: Last year 38,300 people died in car accidents in the U.S. and Americans wasted a whopping 6.9 billion hours of unproductive time stuck in traffic in 2014.
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"It's all user-generated content so it generates a steady stream of screenshots/videos/etc, posted across social media, it's free so it still attracts constant waves of fresh visitors, and lately, it's a reference point (or cautionary tale) for the new wave of VR platforms," Au told me in an email.
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"English country gardens are frequently a reference point – sensual, elegant and gentle," Said Cyrus, Creative Director of the house, tells PEOPLE, adding that he finds inspiration in his every day life: "What I do never feels like work, it's a joy and a passion and I'm thinking about design ideas 24/7."
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We were also following a BMW lead car, meant to simulate a convoy between a "Mom" and "Dad" en route to a party at "grandma's house," but it's just as likely the lead car was there to block for the self-driving vehicle, and provide a reference point for it to easily track, too.
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QHD+ simply tacks on an extra few rows of pixels to the familiar Quad HD, with the new LG Display panel stretching out to 2880 x 1440 resolution (yes, 2:1 would also be an accurate way of addressing the screen ratio, but the ":9" is a helpful reference point to more familiar aspect ratios).
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Furthermore, as the U.S. shapes its priorities for the dialogue, knowing more about inroads that our trading partners may be making in their own dialogues, agreements or ongoing negotiations with China — including the ongoing negotiations for the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) between China and 15 other Asian countries — is an important reference point.
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It's so well-known that it remains a cultural reference point even today, more than a century after Swann's Way was published: To say that something is your "madeleine" is shorthand for any sensory experience that brings back a flood of childhood memories (even though mounting evidence suggests that Proust's version may have just been soggy toast).
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As consistently as she has stuck to her agenda, she has stuck to her separates: couture denim — this season in patchworks of different faded washes and weaves — and Dior-branded underthings: big pants and little bras, reimagined in wide marinière stripes (or jailhouse ones, depending on your reference point), most often worn under sheer tulle ballet skirts.
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He's risen from cult figure to cultural reference point on "The Simpsons" to committing what he now calls his biggest blunder during the course of the A.P. lawsuit when he lied to his lawyers about exactly which A.P. photograph he used as the source of the "Hope" image and deleted files from his computer to cover up the truth.
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It starts with a perpetual pattern of diamonds that appears to flow obliquely through the frame (up and to the right), but when a moving background pattern is introduced, giving your brain an additional reference point, the diamond pattern then appears to drift from the left to the right side of the frame, when in reality the animated pattern's movements remain static.
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For many whites, Cherlin writes, their main reference group is their parents' generation, and by that standard they have little to look forward to and a lot to lament Less well-educated blacks and Hispanics have not experienced the income gains of the college-educated of all races, but they do see their lives improving when their parents are the reference point.
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It usually works to their benefit, because they have preyed for years on people who either don't have the right education or knowledge base to understand complex issues like this, or to the crowd who won't back down because they reference the Bible, as though the Bible is really a book we should be using as a reference point for kindness and law.
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Given, for example, the #MeToo movement and the global explosion of women demanding parity and recognition in the workplace and an end to sexual harassment, a phenomenon that apparently leads inexorably to the memory of the power suit, in all its big-buttoned, shoulder-padded glory — the most obvious recent reference point for armor to be donned on the corporate battlefield.
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In this vein, the Declaration of Independence can serve as a reference point for the international community, which is evaluating a human rights system that is fast becoming a global technocracy; for human rights experts, who may have forgotten the roots of the human rights movement; and for oppressed people, who seek to hold accountable leaders who abuse their basic human rights.
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"The situation is still evolving hour by hour," a deputy mayor of Paris, Colombe Brossel, said at a news conference at City Hall, adding that the authorities estimated that it would take at least a week or more for the water to recede to normal levels, which are typically three to six feet above the standard reference point for measuring the height of the river.
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It's become de rigueur to compare Baltimore movies to "The Wire," but it's an unavoidable reference point here, not least for the scene in which an officer ventures inside a vacant house that's become a drug den or because we see a bit of Dante Barksdale, an anti-violence outreach coordinator whose uncle was said to be an inspiration for characters in the HBO series.
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This is not an uncommon tactic in war films, giving viewers an individual human reference point or two to latch onto among seas of faceless troops, but Whitehead evokes such naked vulnerability and fear in such a short amount of time, establishing the emotional as well as physical stakes facing the troops on that beach with little more than a series of increasingly panicked looks.
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The founders are hoping that with enough momentum, the Riz test will ultimately be a repository where folks can see how many movies and TV shows pass and/or fail (and how badly they fail) the test, and a hivemind that serves as a cultural reference point to ultimately also be able to influence the industry into creating better, more complicated, and diverse Muslim characters on-screen.
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It is the influence of drugs, the many visual instances of them in the work — a bag of shrooms or the glass bottles that indicate the extraction of DMT — and the artist's use of them as a titular reference point from "We Ate the Acid" and the alpha-numeric that iterates the statement in reverse, to LSD WORLDPEACE at Slow Culture that opens the work, justly or unjustly, to mockery.
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While most inventions generated will be nonsensical, the cost to computationally create and publish millions of ideas is nearly zero – which allows for a higher probability of possible valid prior art...The particular Creative Commons license was chosen to prevent commercial use of the text along with restricting derivatives, since the point of the prior art is to be publicly published unmodified as it is to be a valid reference point.
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