Nate It might still resonate quite a bit, but it's hard for it to resonate much more.
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The themes of the play — power, hubris, blindness — certainly resonate now, and perhaps they resonate in every era.
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One has a candidate that doesn't resonate with voters, and the other has a platform that doesn't resonate with Alabama voters.
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Well, politics is the art of making abstract policies resonate emotionally — and these tariffs resonate emotionally and they are good politics.
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Jen Kirby You mentioned there was a candidate whose platform didn't resonate with voters, and then a candidate who didn't resonate with voters.
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The pocketbook issues that resonate with Ohio voters also resonate with our neighbors in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin — states that are crucial to a Democratic victory.
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Resonate, a "streaming music cooperative" that began development last year, offers a stream-to-own system that is similar to Voltra's — Resonate listeners fully pay for a track after nine plays — though Resonate deducts the standard streaming service commission of 30 percent of revenue, according to Forbes.
|
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Hearing his voice and hearing those lyrics, people might not resonate with me off gate all the time, but when you hear that, you'll resonate with that.
|
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Scientists now know that waves of certain shapes and sizes will resonate when they hit that western wall, just as certain frequencies resonate when you blow into a whistle.
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They resonate with some … with people's experiences and imagination.
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Frankenstein, the golem stories — they all resonate with me.
|
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"I'm not going to take on anything that I don't resonate with, and I don't think I would resonate with something that wasn't feminist in nature," Shipka revealed to Refinery29 at the premiere.
|
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One of Palmer's favorite quotes would surely resonate with Rodgers.
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I want people to find things that resonate with them.
|
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Tillerson's comments may resonate with his predecessors from previous administrations.
|
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Does this or that message resonate more with the electorate?
|
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Brainstorm with us: Which of these trends resonate with you?
|
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Like lessons of all great teachers, hers continue to resonate.
|
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Fifty years on, his victory still resonate with race fans.
|
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None of the positives surrounding the stock seem to resonate.
|
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What opinions are you giving that really resonate with people?
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|
But please give your key moments a chance to resonate.
|
|
It's innovative designs and exceptional craftsmanship resonate with trendsetters globally.
|
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Does that resonate at all with you and the staff?
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That's going to resonate with readers on many different levels.
|
|
And when built, these shows seem to resonate with viewers.
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It was also because Mr Buchanan's message did not resonate.
|
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This election cycle seems to resonate with the study's findings.
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In a news cycle dominated by sound bites, voices resonate.
|
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Such efforts have largely failed to resonate with young voters.
|
|
That's why we're seeing our message resonate across the state.
|
|
All the shouting about Trump's business structures certainly didn't resonate.
|
|
Netflix said it believed the new content will resonate globally.
|
|
The themes don't resonate, and the story lags and lumbers.
|
|
The words of founder John Adams should still resonate today.
|
|
Clark says that the evidence didn't resonate with the jury.
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That is part of why his insults resonate with voters.
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|
Clark: Did that resonate with you in a similar way?
|
|
And of course it's something that would resonate with Trump.
|
|
That message seemed to resonate for a young Mr. Trump.
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You know, I think it does resonate in this election.
|
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That failure is exactly what makes the movie resonate today.
|
|
Bernie Sanders, including several that resonate strongly among black voters.
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It's not easy to predict what will resonate with people.
|
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But the message does not seem to resonate with voters.
|
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Meantime, the shock waves from Clinton's loss continue to resonate.
|
|
Perhaps, he suggested, those recordings would resonate with contemporary students.
|
|
Voters respond to films whose surrounding narratives resonate with them.
|
|
Hippocrates' sentiments from over 2,000 years ago resonate for me.
|
|
But it's the Fed that will resonate more with markets.
|
|
And the new expansion just didn't resonate the same way.
|
|
A video can resonate for reasons other than exquisite technique.
|
|
Something that powerful is obviously going to resonate within language.
|
|
For some Boatworks alumni, the program's lessons resonate years later.
|
|
That meeting appeared to resonate with Mr. Trump, officials said.
|
|
The challenges she faces resonate with those in other democracies.
|
|
His comments from back then resonate now more than ever.
|
|
But the message does resonate with a minority of Americans.
|
|
His wonkiness seems to resonate with Democrats in the district.
|
|
The depressive episodes her character experienced really resonate with me.
|
|
Does one resonate with what you think should be done?
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|
Still, the numbers that resonate are 20, 19 and 16.
|
|
As with all movies, Onward will resonate with moviegoers differently.
|
|
William Jackson Harper has made Chidi Anagonye resonate with viewers.
|
|
But will the Raf Simons name resonate with Macy's customers?
|
|
Rosselló's warning could resonate in a variety of congressional districts.
|
|
This biography demonstrates why her pioneering, iconoclastic ideas still resonate.
|
|
Did any part of her biography particularly resonate with you?
|
|
We know that Monday night's message will resonate with them.
|
|
"Our economic message should resonate with rural voters," he said.
|
|
Which aspects of the Green New Deal resonate the most?
|
|
Hoping that people can resonate with it in any way.
|
|
The Weinstein scandal didn't resonate that much in Italy, though.
|
|
The emotions of that time really resonate with the sonics.
|
|
Old sketchbooks conjure up memories of the past that resonate today.
|
|
You can imagine that no two years of Resonate are alike.
|
|
The lyrics just resonate with me in such a real way.
|
|
It didn't stand out, and the brand didn't resonate with people.
|
|
It's really hard to find content that's always going to resonate.
|
|
Especially because they seem to resonate with all types of people.
|
|
Like all great teachers, she offered lessons that continue to resonate.
|
|
These names resonate with the artist's indictment of Big Tech's overreach.
|
|
They hope the message will resonate even after the final whistle.
|
|
But almost none of them have managed to resonate with audiences.
|
|
In light of this reckoning, Judy will resonate more than ever.
|
|
However, those ads may not resonate with a South American market.
|
|
Q: How does this film resonate with the world right now?
|
|
Does his story still resonate 35 years after he first appeared?
|
|
And that's only five or six things that resonate with today.
|
|
Blame the Audience presents cinematic works that resonate with Farber's teachings.
|
|
So what are the other issues that resonate with senior voters?
|
|
His personal story should resonate with South Dakotans of all stripes.
|
|
After failing to resonate with customers, the chain tweaked the recipe.
|
|
I can't say if this call will resonate in the primary.
|
|
Why did "My Name is Emily" resonate with so many viewers?
|
|
No assurance of that, certainly, but boy did it really resonate.
|
|
But one feature of Highlight did resonate, Davison says today: photos.
|
|
"It just didn't resonate with the intended audience," said Warner Bros.
|
|
Stories resonate with people because they tap into something deeply human.
|
|
They never expected the photo to resonate with so many people.
|
|
Those vibrations resonate within us and impact our own energy stores.
|
|
They need to be relatable to resonate with a broad audience.
|
|
The big-spending strategy could resonate well in the Chinese marketplace.
|
|
All this will resonate, assuredly, with every person in the audience.
|
|
"The negative rate thing, I think, just doesn't resonate," Cramer said.
|
|
In an age of awareness and acceptance, how will "Falsettos" resonate?
|
|
Republican strategists believe impeachment will similarly resonate in Kentucky and Louisiana.
|
|
Why does this story continue to resonate after a quarter-century?
|
|
Until Your Heart Stops began to resonate outside of Massachusetts, too.
|
|
In this work, the parts themselves resonate historically in powerful ways.
|
|
Martin wired down the damper so that the strings might resonate.
|
|
Camaraderie, he suggested, makes a message resonate with a larger populace.
|
|
But perhaps none of these games resonate the way vitilla does.
|
|
But other analysts suggested that did not resonate much with voters.
|
|
None of photographs are memorable or resonate with the grandfather's experience.
|
|
That theory does not resonate in Okinawa today, Mr. McNally said.
|
|
What seems like a small detail might resonate in unanticipated ways.
|
|
Why does this alternate reality resonate so much with its viewers?
|
|
And I want this passion to resonate in all the Lazadians.
|
|
"I've devoted my life to it, but it's got to resonate."
|
|
The "100 Views" watercolors on view at Frieze Masters still resonate.
|
|
His anti-Obama message appeared to resonate with some Fox viewers.
|
|
Do her feelings of social isolation resonate with you at all?
|
|
But Democrats' argument is meant to resonate with voters. http://bit.
|
|
We hope it'll resonate with people who feel something's been missing.
|
|
For the speed daters, at least, those questions seemed to resonate.
|
|
He identified a real issue that may resonate with his members.
|
|
I don't think that writers want their books not to resonate.
|
|
How can we keep writing about things that people resonate with?
|
|
Either way, this moment might resonate for many of his predecessors.
|
|
His message will resonate far beyond the snow-blanketed valleys below.
|
|
Taking yourself out of GV, does this [point] resonate at all?
|
|
Movie titles are frequently changed to resonate better with local audiences.
|
|
Ultimately, Booker's message of "love and unity" didn't resonate with voters.
|
|
Why do you think the plays of August Wilson still resonate?
|
|
Now there's a message that's going to resonate in the heartland.
|
|
But it shows his message continues to resonate among many Democrats.
|
|
It began to have a different meaning, to resonate with me.
|
|
They resonate through this smart and sensuous film in complicated ways.
|
|
Transparency and pay equity resonate with many younger recruits, she said.
|
|
As it turns out, quite a bit did resonate for me.
|
|
She thanked them and said it would resonate with the caucus.
|
|
Are there any particular stories of theirs that resonate with you?
|
|
That means engaging the media outlets that resonate with conservative populists.
|
|
Hopefully, in doing so, it'll resonate with other people as well.
|
|
Pick those that resonate with you and have fun with them.
|
|
How does this thing resonate with what's happening in society today?
|
|
For those people, comments like "older and wiser" might resonate most.
|
|
It is also her multiple symbolic meanings that resonate for me.
|
|
Did any element of that resonate with you in your life?
|
|
For Mexicans, it was the sort of gesture that would long resonate.
|
|
The harder messages of Mr. Trump and Mr. Cruz resonate much more.
|
|
Most often, your ideas will resonate with these folks first and best.
|
|
His tough stand on crime has begun to resonate with many Filipinos.
|
|
Different languages resonate throughout the foyer as old friends and acquaintances reconnect.
|
|
But yeah, sonically and lyrically, actually, it doesn't resonate much with me.
|
|
"We have to build them and find out where they will resonate."
|
|
But Katyal's support may also resonate with some of the sitting justices.
|
|
But the measure failed to resonate with voters on a large scale.
|
|
That&aposs not going to resonate quite as much in tougher districts.
|
|
That multi-cultural aspect seemed to resonate in a post-#OscarsSoWhite era.
|
|
But that endorsement didn't seem to resonate among the rank-and-file.
|
|
The cookbooks that resonate this year are the ones that get real.
|
|
Bodily functions resonate with people, and with us, and make us laugh.
|
|
This one isn't gonna resonate with Kim Jong-un, let's just say.
|
|
Q. Why do you think "The X-Files" has continued to resonate?
|
|
And they are intended to resonate with the nation's major ethnic groups.
|
|
Did that resonate with you, seeing how happy and light she was?
|
|
But, for whatever reason, it doesn't quite resonate like "Black Hawk Down."
|
|
"To be honest, it didn't resonate with me right away," Renner says.
|
|
The more time you spend in Girl Town, the more they resonate.
|
|
I think that&aposs starting to resonate because of our television ads.
|
|
But the global tensions surrounding China's economic rise resonate in its corridors.
|
|
People use the word "resonate"—the songs just meant something to me.
|
|
I can't tell you whether any of this will resonate with you.
|
|
Still, Democrats hope that keeping the fight alive will resonate with voters.
|
|
These efforts are just failing to resonate with the brand's target customers.
|
|
But I still didn't even know how it would resonate with people.
|
|
Raising the EU's climate ambitions does resonate with many capitals, especially Paris.
|
|
"The situation I was in made it resonate with me," he said.
|
|
Trump's slogan will also resonate whenever making anything "great again" is discussed.
|
|
He'd changed dramatically and he has continued to resonate for five decades.
|
|
Unless you're an Aggies fan, the letter might not resonate with you.
|
|
Typically, the president's staff believe this racism will resonate with his base.
|
|
Haspel's confirmation would resonate deeply for female (and male) career intelligence officers.
|
|
All resonate with ruminations about the relationship between character and the brain.
|
|
That could resonate with political independents who are disappointed in both parties.
|
|
The political fallout is certain to resonate through the 2018 midterm elections.
|
|
Others cited childhood books that continue to resonate with them decades later.
|
|
" Adds Joanna, 41: "We were hoping that it would resonate with people.
|
|
Mr. Cai chose artists who would resonate with audiences and artists there.
|
|
Did you expect the show to resonate as much as it has?
|
|
Yes. But sometimes that's what we need to make a story resonate.
|
|
But their statements didn't seem to resonate with the jurors, Hodgman notes.
|
|
Others — about tax overhaul, drug abuse and relations with Cuba — still resonate.
|
|
So the outcome of this race could resonate for decades to come.
|
|
The effects of the stadium, though, will resonate beyond Spurs' balance sheet.
|
|
"Gender issues are not issues that resonate with primary voters," Oppenheimer said.
|
|
Even so, I enjoyed the PET SOUNDS that resonate inside their grid.
|
|
But his most notable achievements do not resonate beyond Mr. Trump's base.
|
|
How do they write lyrics and sounds that resonate with an audience?
|
|
The question moving forward is: Can he resonate with more diverse voters?
|
|
They resonate in new ways, they belong to you, tell your story.
|
|
If yes, does the experience described by the author resonate with you?
|
|
Whether they catch on depends on how much they resonate with people.
|
|
Many of the text's witty takedowns of capitalism and consumerism still resonate.
|
|
At a time of soaring concern over hyperpartisanship, those words could resonate.
|
|
His story is also meant to resonate with mass incarceration today: Ward's
|
|
Rasmussen feels hopeful, too, that the work will resonate beyond Twitter DMs.
|
|
His explorations, from prehistory through post-apocalyptic ruin, resonate at many levels.
|
|
Given all this, why was Castro unable to resonate with the electorate?
|
|
These are real business issues that resonate with customers, consumers and investors.
|
|
Why did Amina's celebration resonate with Helly's experience of coming-of-age?
|
|
Part of the answer depends on whether the commercials resonate with consumers.
|
|
Perhaps you'll resonate with Kylo Ren and his unconventional cross light saber.
|
|
Its counterintuitive yet completely reasonable analyses seemed to resonate with my generation.
|
|
" He said he hadn't imagined "it would resonate in this particular way.
|
|
The association with "Clorox" might not resonate in quite the same way.
|
|
As an adult now, I resonate with Living Single so much more.
|
|
To me, great stories have multiple themes that resonate and are powerful.
|
|
And he thinks it will resonate with voters more than Republican tax cuts.
|
|
"A number of the campaigns may resonate with one consumer group," he said.
|
|
But I would argue a lot of those issues resonate in competitive districts.
|
|
That storyline won't work in every state, but it should resonate in some.
|
|
She ran an unorthodox, grassroots campaign that failed to resonate with many voters.
|
|
But those may not be the values that resonate with vaccine-hesitant parents.
|
|
It is absolutely her story that makes an impact, and continues to resonate.
|
|
That's one of the things that makes this case resonate with so many.
|
|
But the travails of the Italians in Arkansas resonate in darker ways, too.
|
|
So even after thousands of years, they can still resonate with people today.
|
|
This film is bound to resonate with people as it reaches more viewers.
|
|
"My voice does not resonate without you," Dion said at the video's conclusion.
|
|
As a former management consultant, I couldn't help but resonate with these words.
|
|
Or songs I heard in high school that will always resonate with me.
|
|
"We have to make arguments that resonate within the legal system," said Schneider.
|
|
Why generalize a culture and declare that certain things won't resonate with them?
|
|
"I want to make great clothes that resonate with women," Jenden tells BOF.
|
|
Most of them do not resonate much with consumers, however, even within India.
|
|
Slogans that speak to acceptance and tolerance may resonate with cis, white queers.
|
|
Of course, that oath didn't resonate with everyone, and Olympic doping was born.
|
|
As Louis-Dreyfus put it, it's a fight that should resonate with everyone.
|
|
Read on for five helpful tips to make your kind words really resonate.
|
|
The heinous acts of oppression happening today in Chechnya resonate more than ever.
|
|
This will resonate, knowing they've made an impact on you and the community.
|
|
"These convictions did not resonate during my tenure in this administration," Urzua said.
|
|
He said enough of that during the speech that he will resonate well.
|
|
It was a very different era, punctuated with songs that still resonate today.
|
|
To make a profit, the film will have to resonate with foreign crowds.
|
|
This is a tremendously important point, and it will resonate throughout this piece.
|
|
Does that struggle to maintain a prior look or lifestyle resonate with you?
|
|
We're talking about which decks really resonate with us and which ones don't.
|
|
Q. Which elements of travel seem to resonate most with people you encounter?
|
|
But there's mounting evidence that during the campaign, polarizing messages did resonate broadly.
|
|
Its observations are crisp; its intimations of doom resonate; its jokes are funny.
|
|
That's why the administration's recent targeted efforts will resonate so strongly with voters.
|
|
Islam is often more correlative than causal, but certain strains of extremism resonate
|
|
Questions about the region resonate strongly now because Obama's era is nearly over.
|
|
"We still don't know for sure what's going to resonate," Ms. Daniels said.
|
|
This should resonate with every single Congress member who voted to repeal ObamaCare.
|
|
If people pleading for him to get help will resonate with him, fine.
|
|
Mr. Trump's complaints resonate among these groups and others anxious about the future.
|
|
It's the stuff designed to resonate with millennials weaned on Wi-Fi access.
|
|
People were talking about data and statistics, but they didn't seem to resonate.
|
|
We seek the magic and the symbols that resonate with our own lives.
|
|
We just resonate with the notion that it is a feel-good herb.
|
|
And that does seem to resonate, based on Facebook insights, with younger people.
|
|
Others — about tax overhaul, drug abuse and relations with Cuba — still resonate today.
|
|
Some were successful and others brutally crushed, but even the latter still resonate.
|
|
Issues at the heart of the scandal resonate in "Admissions," Joshua Harmon's comedy.
|
|
"There are many similarities that resonate through our own experiences," Ms. Ina said.
|
|
But he believes his story and message can and will resonate with voters.
|
|
Did the climate-first message resonate out in the country, outside of DC?
|
|
If you've ever endured a certain kind of bad date, this will resonate.
|
|
How does this book particularly resonate in today's political, social and economic realities?
|
|
I think it's going to resonate with people who see the world critically.
|
|
Yet Button's wariness about the quad might resonate with sports fans in general.
|
|
Now he will test whether his platform can resonate on a national stage.
|
|
Whether her message can resonate across the heavily Democratic city is a question.
|
|
The darker facets of her life are what resonate the most with me.
|
|
"A son's voice," Dr. Wadler told Donald Hooton, "can resonate from the grave."
|
|
Do any of the coping strategies suggested by Mr. Shihipar resonate with you?
|
|
What elements do you think have made it resonate so strongly with listeners?
|
|
Mr. Clark's death, which led to repeated protests, continues to resonate in Minneapolis.
|
|
The turf fight might resonate with New Yorkers crowded on the 6 train.
|
|
Those songs should resonate on a crowded bill in Brooklyn on Saturday, Jan.
|
|
"Those things resonate a bit stronger given the (global) political context," she added.
|
|
Its observations are crisp; its jokes are funny; its intimations of doom resonate.
|
|
Which quotations, speeches or actions of his resonate with you most and why?
|
|
", he asked the performer to let the word "man" resonate "like a question.
|
|
Li's sheer normality makes his death resonate all the more with the public.
|
|
Cruz identified pockets within the state where he believes his message could resonate.
|
|
I thought the origin of our brand would resonate with an audience today.
|
|
How do you think the casting of this revival will resonate with audiences?
|
|
However, the way he framed saving for retirement didn't always resonate with me.
|
|
Thoreau held hope that the end to the great fish migrations would resonate.
|
|
The technology and events seems to resonate with the brand's target audience—millennials.
|
|
Talking about income equality in a tangible way will resonate with many voters.
|
|
The aftermath of the Becket episode may, moreover, resonate in one final way.
|
|
The call for further action seemed to resonate among some protesters on Sunday.
|
|
Ernst, too, emphasized that an endorsement would resonate with constituents in her state.
|
|
And if people like it and resonate with it, then that's a bonus.
|
|
It's a message they expect to resonate once the bill reaches the Senate.
|
|
What's not clear is if that opinion will resonate beyond the Democratic base.
|
|
First, jot down 8-103 ideas that resonate with you from the prompts.
|
|
Which parts of Mr. Brooks's arguments resonate with you and which do not?
|
|
Your age, gender, and background will determine which items resonate most for you.
|
|
It makes the "And Other Fables" of the title resonate throughout the exhibition.
|
|
They provided the songs that made these teen drama resonate that much deeper.
|
|
But Brooks promised it would resonate with her and the rest of the audience.
|
|
This might resonate more with voters who actually remember her years of political activism.
|
|
What nobody could have predicted was how deeply and widely this music would resonate.
|
|
I didn't think it would resonate like it did, especially with a newer generation.
|
|
The Trumpist line seems to be the only one that might resonate with voters.
|
|
The real test will be whether these ideas will resonate with voters or not.
|
|
Puretone Resonate takes place at Space Mountain studios in Spain on September 16-18.
|
|
At a time when blackness still invites unwarranted violence, young Wash's hard lessons resonate.
|
|
One clearly lacking in the passion necessary to make it emotionally resonate with readers.
|
|
Clashes for territory and resources quickly ensued and continue to resonate 100 years later.
|
|
You'll still disagree, but you can phrase your disparate views in terms that resonate.
|
|
Luckily, the feed's algorithm can simply demote generic content that doesn't resonate with people.
|
|
We don't know if his attacks on Hillary will resonate in the battleground states.
|
|
This reflects how powerfully he continues to resonate in the political debate about government.
|
|
In total, there are 2155m unsubsidised buyers for whom criticisms of Obamacare resonate strongly.
|
|
Animals (horses in particular) imply spiritual meanings that resonate with his Native American Heritage.
|
|
As a result, they have larger vocal tracts—larger spaces resonate at lower frequencies.
|
|
That's a message that will resonate in financial and trade capitals around the world.
|
|
Knight said he expects the Prefontaine spirit to resonate in this year's Olympic Games.
|
|
But we're constantly drawn to her stories because they resonate even in present day.
|
|
Despite the protests outside, some residents welcomed Trump's message and believed it could resonate.
|
|
I can't help but think that eerie description might resonate with her usual clientele.
|
|
I believe the film continues to resonate because it is witty, smart, and moving.
|
|
The stories about meetings with Russians during the election really don't resonate at all.
|
|
"This project is going to explode in some people's minds and resonate," he declares.
|
|
That is not a message that is going to resonate with hardworking, taxpaying Americans.
|
|
Maybe it didn't necessarily resonate with more people—maybe I just heard more feedback.
|
|
Looking back on Stevenson's career, there's a purity to it that continues to resonate.
|
|
Though the Bachelor in Paradise situation doesn't exactly mirror Cooley's case, the details resonate.
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Allegories about transformation, alter egos, and true selves resonate in particular with LGBTQ audiences.
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Why Inslee is hopeful: It's an issue he believes will resonate with younger generations.
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Fairly or unfairly, I think this will resonate more deeply as Obama's unfulfilled promise.
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Additionally, Democrats still think that their criticisms of the tax law resonate with voters.
|
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Socialism may resonate in bright blue districts, but it dissuades in the purple ones.
|
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Those arguments resonate with some Democrats, who are worried their party will become complacent.
|
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Trump's economic message could also resonate in the state, home to many manufacturing jobs.
|
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Clearly that message is beginning to resonate across traditional democracies, even among America's allies.
|
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But debate over Senate procedure may be too arcane to resonate beyond the Beltway.
|
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It's that last part that may resonate with people inside and outside of Google.
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Retirement benefits, even incredibly generous packages, did not resonate with younger workers at Fidelity.
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The next several months may determine if the rattle is finally beginning to resonate.
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Do you hope that they'll resonate with people who are also dealing with loss?
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That's why lip stains resonate with us so profoundly: They appeal to lazy girls.
|
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But stories that involve sexual violence, like that of Susanna Feldmann, resonate especially strongly.
|
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Outside the courthouse Wednesday, Carroll said she hoped her lawsuit would resonate with others.
|
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"The message continues to resonate with way too many people," a counterterrorism expert said.
|
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Movies like this one are just looking for an audience with whom they'll resonate.
|
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And the researchers found that they do not resonate with white, college-educated voters.
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"His domestic reforms and rhetoric have been carefully crafted to resonate here," Lynch explains.
|
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The insistence on the story might seem draining if it didn't so clearly resonate.
|
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Sanders's allies, though, think that his economics-focused message will resonate with nonwhite voters.
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It's really touching and funny, and so many things in it resonate with me.
|
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Mr. Sellars proposed Indian texts; Ms. Saariaho felt they didn't resonate with her music.
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The mid-20th-century furnishings she fashioned were profoundly influential, and they still resonate.
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His fall could continue to resonate in the mayor's race even after his departure.
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Can "Murphy Brown," and its comedic celebration of TV journalism, resonate in this environment?
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These stark, atmospheric photographs are devoid of people, yet resonate with history and humanity.
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Which of the actions or recommendations described in the articles resonate with you most?
|
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A year after Robin Williams' death on August 11, 2014, his words still resonate.
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But we have to admit that many today do not resonate with this story.
|
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Broad themes like lowering costs and universal coverage appear to resonate most with them.
|
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The plays that resonate most to fans were on defense and on the bases.
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That's because if it doesn't resonate close to home, word is unlikely to spread.
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He's looking for a spot in Manhattan's Chinatown, but we promise it will resonate.
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"I wanted to find a show that could resonate on Netflix globally," Coelen said.
|
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There is a substantial minority of Americans with whom warnings about sinister secularists resonate.
|
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It would resonate for at least 35 million of the 74.9 million mentioned above!
|
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The secretary of the second-largest federal agency knew how his words would resonate.
|
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Earlier this week, The Atlantic published a story that might resonate with "Succession" fans.
|
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Google did give this a try, but it failed to resonate with the public.
|
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Nazism is "a historical term" that "is not going to resonate today," he said.
|
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Timmons is touring the country to speak about political issues that resonate with manufacturers.
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|
If I try again later, maybe the book will resonate with a future me.
|
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If you were this sort of person, what television show would resonate with you?
|
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It didn't resonate, partly because she didn't have enough money to make the case.
|
|
Do any of these practices resonate with your own beliefs or rituals around death?
|
|
Are there aspects of the story that you think resonate particularly in this moment?
|
|
I want to know why President Trump and Bernie Sanders resonate with their bases.
|
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These are songs that resonate with people who are feeling love in the air.
|
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Her stories of grit and hard work resonate in this part of the country.
|
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It&aposs a moment that will likely resonate deeply with a lot of women.
|
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"The spirit of the music has and always will resonate with people," he said.
|
|
Perhaps with the latest allegations, More's words will now resonate with some in Washington.
|
|
How do they resonate with things you see around you in the world today?
|
|
"TJX's business model continues to resonate with customers," analyst Oliver Chen said on Tuesday.
|
|
Green advocates say the anti-fracking message could resonate in the state, where Gov.
|
|
Federico Benini, head of the Winpoll polling agency, said De Luca's words would resonate.
|
|
One reason these populist studies resonate is that they all contain elements of truth.
|
|
While they may resonate, the lyrics and themes don't necessarily touch on America today.
|
|
But it's not clear the debate will resonate with the rest of the country.
|
|
Even so, his work did not resonate at the time the way it does now.
|
|
Despite his works' specificity of place, his characters' feelings of being unmoored resonate throughout time.
|
|
The information comes from Resonate, a marketing intelligence firm working with brands and political clients.
|
|
I'm concerned the way we communicate will, at best, not resonate, and at worst, offend.
|
|
Such questions resonate with concerns raised, fifty years ago, by the French philosopher Albert Camus.
|
|
I just wanted it to resonate with people and so that already surpassed my expectations.
|
|
CHUCK SCHUMER, D-NY, SENATE MINORITY LEADER: Kavanaugh&aposs danger will resonate with many groups.
|
|
Even after the movie falls from the top spot, its impact will continue to resonate.
|
|
Vernoff works hard, though, to also have them resonate with as many viewers as possible.
|
|
Plus, McDonald's (MCD) knows that at least one of the items will resonate with consumers.
|
|
Resembling quilts replete with lost memory, Harsono's visually appealing objects resonate long after the viewing.
|
|
Building brands that ultimately resonate, building differentiated service experiences, and things that will be lasting.
|
|
The company's initial attempts, like a deep fried chicken pot pie, didn't resonate with customers.
|
|
Our failure to do so today will resonate well beyond the particular dispute at hand.
|
|
The feedback we've gotten tells us that authentic stories are the ones that resonate most.
|
|
She says some things that resonate no matter what side of the argument you're on.
|
|
Elective Affinities particularly succeeds when materials in de Waal's works resonate with the permanent collection.
|
|
A lot of places where our message can resonate with folks of different political persuasions.
|
|
Such tactics — clearly engineered to resonate with the South's worst racial history — stunned the campaign.
|
|
Somebody's story or experience has to resonate with you, whether it be fiction or nonfiction.
|
|
Democratic operatives are already testing which ones resonate the most in swing districts, I'm told.
|
|
Our nation needs a robust Fox News to resonate from every corner of the country.
|
|
But that narrative has struggled to resonate after Trump took the GOP race by storm.
|
|
The joy in that moment should resonate with anyone who watches the film, Ali observes.
|
|
Assassin's Creed's themes of order vs chaos, control vs freedom, resonate well against this backdrop.
|
|
Mr. Clinton's more emotive style appears to resonate with blue-collar voters in ways Mrs.
|
|
But the companies feel their arguments should resonate at a time of tightening federal dollars.
|
|
What's more curious is the young demographic for whom it appears to resonate most strongly.
|
|
"There's a lot of stories that I resonate with," one woman said of the show.
|
|
The AP-Gfk poll found that Trump's comments have appeared to resonate with his supporters.
|
|
Which aspects of his argument that sports doesn't "take place in a vacuum" resonate most?
|
|
These questions resonate far beyond Hollywood and the media, in less publicized places of work.
|
|
I understand, 34, but --you know, why you think it can resonate in the marketplace.
|
|
These Republican ideals resonate with people who don't think they identify with the Republican Party.
|
|
However unfair that narrative is, it is not hard to see how it will resonate.
|
|
The frankness was still there, yet so was the knowledge that pop conventions can resonate.
|
|
And you know how your client can approach them in a way that will resonate.
|
|
"We're looking for stories with real impact, that will resonate beyond the city," said Jamieson.
|
|
COHN: LOOK, I THINK THE IDEA OF MAKING PERSONAL CUTS PERMANENT CAN RESONATE WITH EVERYONE.
|
|
A few characters—especially the insecure, arrogant Duc and the mournful therapist, Farid—do resonate.
|
|
"It's a story that continues to resonate today," star John David Washington told Vanity Fair.
|
|
But if Burton's work was just copied from his influences, it wouldn't resonate with viewers.
|
|
Between the lines: Both sides think the opioid attack will resonate with West Virginia voters.
|
|
They resonate with revenant pasts that are once again walking the earth. 1948. 1917. 1848.
|
|
I do hope that my honesty about mental illness and grief will resonate with someone.
|
|
There is no debate strategy that can simultaneously resonate with all of these key characteristics.
|
|
He was interested in the plaster casts, because they really resonate with his own practice.
|
|
Strategically, those words conclude Trump's sentences, being the last words to resonate with the audience.
|
|
We went through 25 iterations to create a piece that would ideally resonate the strongest.
|
|
I resonate most with music when I think about black love in its varying ways.
|
|
But in wider Europe they will resonate beyond June 23rd, regardless of the vote's outcome.
|
|
That means that Sanders's signature issue of Medicare-for-all might not resonate with Cubans.
|
|
And you don't have to be as talented as Kieffer for her story to resonate.
|
|
The idea of rallying women to vote for women does not resonate for all women.
|
|
Good thing a drama about unrestrained markets and morally dubious economic modes won't resonate today.
|
|
And those arguments may resonate with men who feel dissatisfied or angry in their relationships.
|
|
Mr. Trump's words resonate in the region because the industry is an economic force here.
|
|
"We really trust our gut, because whenever we do, it seems to resonate," Gazin adds.
|
|
Trump's team is now casting the shutdown as Democratic obstruction, which for some will resonate.
|
|
It's a story that is bound to resonate, almost a year into the #MeToo movement.
|
|
The social-identity issues that have been emphasized in Portland don't resonate in rural Maine.
|
|
The barge and the tugboat resonate in a very historical way, almost like a raft.
|
|
We have a great heritage, and we think this will resonate and get even stronger.
|
|
"Parasite" may resonate with South Koreans because it contains many references to current events there.
|
|
If Biden falters in February, however, Bloomberg's theory of the case will start to resonate.
|
|
This message of winning, especially in the Midwest, could resonate with primary voters this year.
|
|
"They defined empowerment," he said, noting remarks at Howard University in 1969 that resonate today.
|
|
But his forward-looking technocratic pitch has mostly failed to resonate with his own generation.
|
|
Someone asked me during an interview: Are you depressed that your book seems to resonate?
|
|
His warnings about efforts to halt the spiraling increase in health care costs still resonate.
|
|
Mainland China's film industry has historically struggled to produce blockbusters which resonate with international viewers.
|
|
Because Trump has a finely-tuned ear for what will resonate with his political base.
|
|
The position will resonate in Tennessee, where a majority of voters oppose gun control measures.
|
|
He was supposed to perform and show he could resonate with voters, that didn't work.
|
|
Did Parasite resonate more with a Korean audience, or has it found more success internationally?
|
|
Sometimes I very heavily resonate with both, and other days, neither fit me at all.
|
|
Their supporters argue that their focus on working Americans would resonate in a general election.
|
|
"Very few people are Marlboro Men, but people resonate with what the Marlboro Man represents."
|
|
And he allows his larger themes to resonate without pushing them on us too hard.
|
|
But recognizing that they resonate in this way sometimes is very surprising and very spontaneous.
|
|
Whether those factors resonate in the same way with industry executives remains to be seen.
|
|
Just as Americans contemplate the nation's future, the words of Kennedy's undelivered speech may resonate.
|
|
"We want people who resonate with the message to be able to participate," Thornton said.
|
|
He's not going to resonate with us because he's lived a different life from us.
|
|
Whether or not the party succeeds, the issue seems likely to continue to resonate broadly.
|
|
Hers is a universe of vivid colors and stark imagery, whose nonhuman characters resonate humanity.
|
|
At a time when politicians are in disrepute, he argues that this formula will resonate.
|
|
WWE is also keen to find talent with a story that will resonate in China.
|
|
And we're confident that our message will resonate beyond the halls of the Capitol building.
|
|
Yes. We're all in the business of designing a product that will resonate with buyers.
|
|
Even as those hopping exits tickle the audience into giggles, they resonate as leave-takings.
|
|
The dark bands represent what are known as "formants," the frequencies that resonate the loudest.
|
|
I hope that I will get a picture of which issues resonate, which ones don't.
|
|
Was there a particular character from the series that seemed to resonate with the audience?
|
|
The one I resonate with most is her selflessness and care for the ones she loves.
|
|
A staggering number, given marriage equality is an issue that would particularly resonate among that group.
|
|
There is no single answer to this question that will resonate for every person, every situation.
|
|
Even if you've never tasted these tacos, certain comments from Adams' interviewees are sure to resonate.
|
|
And I think these things, for the domestic audience, our American media resonate here at home.
|
|
How does it feel to have the band's music resonate with audiences who don't understand Japanese?
|
|
"He became emboldened to speak on these things and know that they would resonate," Clavon said.
|
|
"You're always looking for a film that will resonate across all the quadrants," Michael Scott said.
|
|
Kids might love them, but I'm guessing all three will resonate even more with grown-ups.
|
|
What audiences need are stories that resonate, with characters they care about on their own terms.
|
|
It's certainly a message likely to resonate with the Spanish-speaking audience her speech will reach.
|
|
If you're sending the heart emoji, though, it's a nice way to make your love resonate.
|
|
Adeyemi tells a story that will resonate with anyone who has ever felt like an 'other'.
|
|
That's what's gonna resonate, but the message has to be so clear, and it's not yet.
|
|
Trump's aides and allies remain confident their negative messaging on Democratic health care plans will resonate.
|
|
I had no idea that people would buy it or that it would resonate with [them].
|
|
And while the work is not a reflection on Detroit, some of the themes resonate, regardless.
|
|
Whether or not these stats resonate with you personally probably depends on a host of factors.
|
|
Fiery threats against the North could resonate differently than they do from the distance of Washington.
|
|
At least your criticisms of the commission's process as "prosecutor, judge and executioner" resonate with me.
|
|
So, who has the brand that will resonate better with voters: Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump?
|
|
His book will resonate with readers in Australia—but should be enjoyed by those elsewhere, too.
|
|
Join us as we talk about unconventional storytelling and what makes a book resonate with readers.
|
|
Trump, meanwhile, badly needs to resonate with some constituency outside his core base of white men.
|
|
Some of the planets in Trappist-23 share this ratio, while others resonate at 22:2138.
|
|
I believe it is in that painful arena where you start to resonate with other people.
|
|
Ed Markey, will not resonate with American voters, longtime Democrat Barney Frank told CNBC on Tuesday.
|
|
And how did the crowd react – did anything in particular really seem to resonate with them?
|
|
His tweets seem to resonate with the base of r/The_Donald, a controversial pro-Trump subreddit.
|
|
"She's very conservative, has a lot of conservative values that will resonate in Oklahoma," Robinson said.
|
|
Ultimately, at the end of the day, his deeds will likely resonate more than his words.
|
|
What is it that made this recipe resonate with so many thousands of social media users?
|
|
Because some things might be important to you but they might not resonate with the public.Exactly.
|
|
How do you think your art might resonate or look in light of the current news?
|
|
Here's a look at how two very different personal stories could resonate in Congress this session.
|
|
But some of their concerns seem to resonate with patients desperate for new treatments and cures.
|
|
This would build public appeal resonate with themes that are widely understood by the American public.
|
|
One possibility is simple class politics: Mr. Sanders's class-oriented message didn't resonate among this group.
|
|
She added that the House-passed bills will resonate with voters at the polls next year.
|
|
It should also resonate so that my neighbor feels his voice speaks for him or her.
|
|
On the Republican side, strategists say the topic simply doesn't resonate with the GOP primary base.
|
|
Lowe's, Home Depot's closest rival, has also been implementing technology upgrades that resonate with younger shoppers.
|
|
Al-Zawahiri's bland, old-school jihadi communication style doesn't resonate with the newer generation of jihadists.
|
|
Think about how you can communicate this experience using language that will resonate with the employer.
|
|
The ad, which debuted Tuesday, was aimed at making Pepsi products resonate more with younger consumers.
|
|
But for some, it's the messages of other faiths -- including ancient ones -- that resonate for them.
|
|
Haley's lyrics resonate deeply with me, and felt immediately personal the first time I heard them.
|
|
But Tad Devine, Mr. Sanders's top strategist, said his message would resonate strongly in coming contests.
|
|
If his message does not resonate, it will not be because voters did not hear it.
|
|
But it is an open space I offer up to anybody for whom these songs resonate.
|
|
Late 90s, early 2000s really resonate with me… I know Joey likes that stuff as well.
|
|
He has cleverly said things that actually resonate with a large swath of the American people.
|
|
But some ideas in this novel would resonate more loudly if they had gone without saying.
|
|
In addition, the perspective of parents and personal stories from young people can resonate beyond courtrooms.
|
|
"The lieutenant governor's campaign has to make some of the current administration's issues resonate," he said.
|
|
Students: Read the entire essay, then tell us: — Does anything Ms. Egan say resonate with you?
|
|
Such limited editions, and the message of exclusivity they convey, tend to resonate in Latin America.
|
|
Quite last minute, I also added the mobile phone which seems to really resonate with people.
|
|
"Collectors are simply responding to what they like and what they aesthetically resonate with the most."
|
|
Terror and humor resonate for many as an apt description of high school, including for Bellaire.
|
|
Because in the late 1960s, she was creating music that would resonate half a decade later.
|
|
But championing the safety net does not necessarily resonate in the places that most need it.
|
|
It did not resonate in a way that could determine the balance of power in Washington.
|
|
Plus, the lyrics really resonate and feel like something I would write, they're honest but empowering.
|
|
Denis's work can be intoxicating, filled with strong, attention-seizing, mind-bending images that resonate powerfully.
|
|
That is a fact that will resonate rather more outside the club than it does inside.
|
|
They hope that the broader theme of aging can resonate with people beyond the transgender community.
|
|
"His message doesn't quite resonate this cycle in the same way it did before," Ceraso said.
|
|
The Swiss Institute wanted to relocate to a neighborhood where its forward-thinking mission would resonate.
|
|
Calling them out on the issue could resonate at a time when populist anger is rising.
|
|
"I think where you are going to see it resonate is with independent voters," he said.
|
|
And we feel it will really resonate with our customer who vies for that special piece.
|
|
Scenes often include emotional turns and narrative twists that resonate long after the characters stop speaking.
|
|
Sir, I hope somewhere you have heard everybody's words and it really does resonate with you.
|
|
Its trademark call for "honesty" in public life continues to resonate, and remains its chief asset.
|
|
Nonetheless, he noted, the plays resonate with contemporary events without heavy-handed directorial or thespian intervention.
|
|
"We wanted to find a new way of speaking about trafficking that would resonate," she said.
|
|
" But he added, in comments that perhaps resonate today, that "they just don't believe we would.
|
|
People admire that kind of person and they resonate with them because they share a belief.
|
|
The challenge for Gardner, this honest, innocent character—I think that can resonate for young people.
|
|
Complaints about the process may not resonate with the broader public, though they will surely continue.
|
|
IoT applications took off among businesses first but failed to resonate with consumers for many years.
|
|
So the playwright's examinations of economic and class struggles resonate beyond the script for Mr. Ruffalo.
|
|
For those who remember Alborta's famous photograph, the exhibition will resonate on a particularly deep level.
|
|
A mass-produced substitute would've been far simpler, but wouldn't resonate in quite the same way.
|
|
Didn't realize that the Gotti movie would resonate with the MAGA people, but I should have.
|
|
The photograph's dark tonalities resonate with much of DeCarava's work, as does its embrace of ambiguity.
|
|
But the same criticism doesn't resonate as much when Trump talks about an actual criminal gang.
|
|
When I feel like something is working, I often think it will resonate with someone else.
|
|
His messages throughout the day hit directly on issues that resonate on both sides of the border.
|
|
"I will write my perspective and it will resonate, hopefully," she said she thought at the time.
|
|
The idea of motherhood as a life-changing experience has caused Sky's story to resonate with her.
|
|
In order to get this sort of prolonged, low-frequency grumble, you'd need something big to resonate.
|
|
It might not resonate as much with those whose focus is on their daily lives, not politics.
|
|
This, again, should resonate with religious conservatives concerned about courts restricting Christian religious displays by local governments.
|
|
Meanwhile, Ryan felt she was stagnating in an international relations degree that just didn't resonate with her.
|
|
His withdrawal of support for the ceasefire in Egypt would resonate in Afghanistan with al Qaeda's leaders.
|
|
I'm a small business owner, and there are aspects of conservative economic policy that resonate with me.
|
|
It is these personal stories, Keenan says, that give a speech life and resonate with an audience.
|
|
There's hardly a beat of By the Sea that doesn't resonate — and that's just as of Tuesday.
|
|
The waves of all these decompression explosions will resonate in the pipe, making a pulsing explosive eruption.
|
|
"Jonathan is warm, funny, opinionated, kind and brave, all qualities that resonate with our audience," said Hodgson.
|
|
I wanted to make something that would resonate with these kinds of guys, something they would enjoy.
|
|
"A simple start but one that will resonate with computer programmers around the world," the spokesperson continued.
|
|
"Some years, funny things resonate; other years, emotional things," said David Lubars, chief creative officer of BBDO.
|
|
Even assurances from Boeing and airlines that the planes are safe may not necessarily resonate with travelers.
|
|
Cranes dot the skyline, roads have become muddy potholed lanes and jackhammers resonate late into the night.
|
|
Microwaves bounce around inside the circuit, causing it to resonate and vibrate and generate its own photons.
|
|
But when he's able to share a piano along with Alex's story, he knows that both resonate.
|
|
The feeling and condition of one painting may resonate strongly with some and fall flat with others.
|
|
The comment doesn't resonate with Radzwill, who doesn't remember Frankel using the word "puppet" in their chat.
|
|
Those platform changes could resonate well with developers and users or could become a distraction for everyone.
|
|
That's an issue with potential to resonate with pro-Israel voters six weeks out from Election Day.
|
|
The crises that often resonate the most do so not because they shock but because they validate.
|
|
He said promises to pursue a broad idea or vision resonate more than a plan's details do.
|
|
The slogan resonates with me and I knew that it would resonate with so many other women.
|
|
It's the final two shots that will resonate with anyone who has experienced the loss of pet.
|
|
"Lego Ninjago" was the only film in the franchise that failed to resonate with critics and audiences.
|
|
When you talk to people who've read the book, does that resonate with readers from different industries?
|
|
These issues resonate with nearly every worker, because wages are at the heart of the American dream.
|
|
If bringing the charges in the first place was a remarkable move, a conviction would resonate nationwide.
|
|
In your own filmmaking, how do you figure out what about a story will resonate more broadly?
|
|
The socialist message will resonate with some naive far left voters, many of whom are economically ignorant.
|
|
He is in a widely reported battle with economic nationalists who resonate with Trump over protectionist policies.
|
|
Whether any of the products AT&T produces will actually resonate with consumers remains to be seen.
|
|
The aesthetic of the visuals also resonate with rave scene of the decade that followed its release.
|
|
I want something for all undocumented people to be like, Oh my god, I resonate with that.
|
|
But it's the tactical side of his chef brain that will resonate with the everyday home cook.
|
|
One key question now is whether the reports of internal division resonate with voters beyond the Beltway.
|
|
He said he didn't regret his 2016 presidential bid but felt his personality didn't resonate with voters.
|
|
Heller campaign Keith Schipper dismissed the criticism from Democrats, suggesting the issue would not resonate with voters.
|
|
Parts of the party's platform could resonate with minorities if it could get past perceptions of bias.
|
|
What were the sources of Gandhi's relentlessly counterintuitive thought, and what makes it resonate in our time?
|
|
To be sure, the Pink team has said it must learn how to better resonate with millennials.
|
|
The strategy should not only encourage the base to turn out but must also resonate with independents.
|
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"It seems like the plaintive sounds and themes of loss resonate across cultures and experiences," he said.
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I don't think it's the same, but I think that are certain parts of it that resonate.
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He told Business Insider ahead of his trip that he believes his message will resonate with Trump.
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It may also be the only film derived from Shakespeare to resonate primarily as an emotional autobiography.
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Disillusionment with traditional elites, hostility toward immigrants and anger among the losers from globalization — all resonate elsewhere.
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Moves to solve the state's housing crisis and help more people obtain health care will likely resonate.
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Curators chose works they believed would resonate together, Ms. Greenwald said, adding that some commonalities had emerged.
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"The more ways we can get the science to resonate with people the better," Mr. Crawford said.
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I resonate strongly with my Chinese heritage, and I don't want to lose that while I'm here.
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His years in foster care continued to resonate and even define Mr. Scoppetta throughout his adult life.
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For all these reasons, Orwell (a game that casts you as a surveillance software operator) should resonate.
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But while many of those records still resonate, few sound as outright joyous as In/Casino/Out.
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" White continues, "The term 'rest' really began to resonate with me the more I meditated on it.
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The kind of socially conservative messages that resonate with Iowa's evangelical voters don't necessarily play well elsewhere.
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I thought her story would resonate with many of our readers who are in the same position.
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Evelyn always believed in her husband, but could never have predicted how much his message would resonate.
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But the setting and the sound of surf make the environmental consequences of the plastic resonate, too.
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"If they want a presentation that will resonate, they need to emphasize these points," Mr. Feierstein said.
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In Boston on Monday, a court will hear an affirmative action case that could resonate for decades.
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It made more sense, she said, why the word continued to resonate so painfully with black people.
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But Mr. Rose's firing set off a number of lineup changes that failed to resonate with viewers.
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If you think about Campbell's soup or Lean Cuisine, they don't really resonate with the millennial consumer.
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It remains unclear how much the party's anti-immigrant message will resonate with voters outside the region.
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He has also made striking policy proposals as well that are likely to resonate with the poor.
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These contradictions and ambiguities are something to try to indicate, illustrate and resonate with in the photographs.
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It's that historical background, Ms. Brooks said, that makes Ms. Wilson's death resonate in a broader context.
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Of all the French New Wave directors, he seems to resonate most with young filmmakers and audiences.
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It is a story that the author has seen resonate with audiences at schools around the country.
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The abortion issue does not resonate as a top political priority for some prominent traditionally Republican donors.
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Some of his populist rhetoric, like protecting Social Security and bringing back manufacturing jobs, should resonate there.
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I appreciate the opportunity to support this mission and I hope my efforts will continue to resonate.
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Though the reasons for sidelining Mr. Kolomoisky may be domestic, they could also resonate in American politics.
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It's not yet clear whether the topic of impeachment will resonate with voters as the midterms approach.
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"I think fund managers are testing the water to see what will resonate with investors," Holt said.
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"Bold changes [are] beginning to resonate with customers" across the Plano, Texas-based retailers' roughly 875 stores.
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The question, of course, is whether a pro-business message can resonate among today's Democratic primary voters.
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His message on Monday seemed to be that he didn't realize how much his comments would resonate.
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They've returned to principles that resonate deeply on the right as they joined the fight for reform.
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These innovations have ranged from bland attempts at "healthy" food to wacky concoctions that failed to resonate.
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Of course, many argue the lower-ranking candidates are faltering because they've failed to resonate with voters.
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But his quotes still resonate, and, honestly, the man left us with some pretty great life advice.
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"Jonathan is warm, funny, opinionated, kind and brave, all qualities that resonate with our audience," said Hodgson.
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It is not clear whether those critiques will resonate with the public or matter in the end.
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It's progress that McDaniel believes will resonate with voters and cut back against the narrative from Democrats.
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Starting around 22013, worry about the dangers lurking in homes like Dhavkar's began to resonate more widely.
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Though he is neutral in the race, Mr. Loebsack predicted that Mr. Booker's uplifting narrative would resonate.
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"Biden had a strong showing in South Carolina, and that will resonate in the South," Cisneros said.
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When Andy begins to understand and rise to the pressures of overachievement, Nigel's speech begins to resonate.
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Though it's unlikely to resonate much beyond Tuesday night, members said doing something is better than nothing.
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But her cautionary tale should resonate, since many of the same vulnerabilities exist when photographing with smartphones.
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|
Fortunately they were able to resonate with what I aim to accomplish and immediately jumped on board.
|
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It is unlikely that her new novel will resonate with as large an audience as her breakout hit.
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It fails to resonate in a territory where people increasingly see themselves as Hong Kongers first, Chinese second.
|
|
That turmoil lent weight to their ideas and helped them resonate in ways they probably wouldn't have otherwise.
|
|
Every April since 2012, a group of designers, artists, and musicians has gathered in Belgrade, Serbia, for Resonate.
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What was the moment when you discovered post-black art, and why did it resonate with your work?
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Choose the trends that resonate with you, because it only takes one piece to participate in a trend.
|
|
Heading into the weekend with generally positive reviews from critics, It seemed to resonate with audiences as well.
|
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For those who have seen this play out before — particularly black people — the same concerns continue to resonate.
|
|
"Who is this meant to resonate with?" comedian Sofie Hagen said in a Twitter thread at the time.
|
|
That said, one of the militia's core grievances does seem to resonate with many residents of eastern Oregon.
|
|
" GE's condiment is intended "to make it resonate with a jet engine being able to withstand 2,400 degrees.
|
|
"We wanted to find some themes that resonate with all Americans, not just liberals or conservatives," he said.
|
|
Katy Perry has been promoting Witness aggressively, even as the album's singles have failed to resonate with audiences.
|
|
Although Woman Walks Ahead takes place in the 1890s, Chastain says the film's themes still resonate in 2017.
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|
And I think the unintentional parallels are a part of what's made them resonate a lot with people.
|
|
Mr Uribe's opposition to it may be less ferocious, and may resonate less than it did in October.
|
|
What also seems to resonate with many in China is the perception that Trump has an entrepreneurial spirit.
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|
Centrist roots His bipartisan roots, the Clinton campaign believes, could resonate with voters seeking an alternative to Trump.
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|
It is critical to meet this group where they are and communicate in ways that resonate with them.
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|
Yes, those words uttered to me by Gadhafi's envoy in the Rixos five years ago still resonate deeply.
|
|
The macro indicators like GDP growth and job gains might not resonate there, but help-wanted signs do.
|
|
What's more, the ugliness of Trump's immigration rhetoric does not necessarily resonate as an issue with all Latinos.
|
|
AND I WONDER IF YOU ARE EXPECTING THAT TO RESONATE WITH THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND AFTER THIS DECISION?
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His talk of higher wages and more respect could resonate well with some of the president's wavering supporters.
|
|
It also proved that a show can be deeply rooted in a specific culture and still resonate widely.
|
|
Villains are notably darker that Princess Jasmine, Aladdin, and other characters that audiences were supposed to resonate with.
|
|
"When I shared the story, I had no idea how it was going to resonate," Hall tells PeopleStyle.
|
|
I understand why you were inspired to start LOLA, but how did you know the idea would resonate?
|
|
The tremendous moral courage he has shown, in circumstances that every parent dreads, should resonate far beyond politics.
|
|
That open-ended story, more than one with a Hollywood ending, has the power to resonate with audiences.
|
|
But there's one catch: no stand on this issue will resonate unless it includes the "J" word–jail.
|
|
You said it and I think it is one that probably would resonate with many around the world.
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It was strategic, deemphasizing party allegiance and focusing more on things that resonate with people in Staten Island.
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|
"I was always prepared to pivot to an issue that would resonate with most Staten Islanders," said Watkins.
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|
Lyin' Ted, Little Marco, Low-Energy Jeb, Crooked Hillary—they all resonate with voters on a gut level.
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|
MACCALLUM: You know, it seems to me that that is an argument that would resonate with President Trump.
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And frankly, I don&apost think that message is going to resonate with the majority of the voters.
|
|
Yang's main message about the toll of computer automation and technology on communities seemed to resonate with voters.
|
|
Their upbeat view of Turkey's expected rebound from recession failed to resonate, said the sources, who requested anonymity.
|
|
I didn't have any idea how it would resonate or the ramifications or awareness that it would bring.
|
|
In the last few years, it's adopted meme culture to make its safety warnings resonate on social media.
|
|
But neither candidate's rhetoric is likely to resonate this fall with one very important group of voters — millennials.
|
|
Clinton have been she has not been able to resonate that economic message as well as Sen. Sanders.
|
|
People connect in a wide variety of ways, in very valid ways that don't always resonate with everyone.
|
|
"Every kind of recognition on such huge platforms is making everything resonate so much louder," she told Reuters.
|
|
Cole used advertising to resonate with customers and simultaneously support causes such as gay rights and AIDS research.
|
|
He's the cool guy able to get on the same level as the kids and resonate with them.
|
|
If you've spent any meaningful amount of time playing Overwatch, most of what you see here should resonate.
|
|
Tesfaye believes the songs resonate with millennials, in particular, as they navigate the first emotional turns into adulthood.
|
|
And also, like any shorts program, no matter how great, some portions will simply resonate better than others.
|
|
Ms Fiorina "did not resonate at all" with people, he said, and she would hinder Mr Cruz's cause.
|
|
TV that discussing everyday issues that resonate with most Americans will be key to Democrats winning over voters.
|
|
Take time to contemplate what colors resonate with you, make you happy, calm your nerves and energize you.
|
|
"It didn't really resonate with our team experience and our company DNA," he says of the b2b phase.
|
|
But in a country that reveres its National Health Service, for all its flaws, such appeals can resonate.
|
|
Analysts say the retailers' "performance" focused gear, like sweat-proof shirts, does not resonate with as many shoppers.
|
|
The company also expects the new Asian shows to resonate with millions of viewers outside their home markets.
|
|
All of these issues resonate with suburban voters because they have tangible benefits for them and their communities.
|
|
We believe focusing on limited government, individual liberty, and fiscal restraint will resonate with voters across all demographics.
|
|
Or maybe he thought he didn't need to make references about penis size just to resonate with voters.
|
|
We do have one more question from the audience, and this will resonate with many people listening in.
|
|
And Weight Watchers has great support built into the program, and that really seems to resonate with people.
|
|
This creates a series of rapid-fire clicks that resonate loudly in the air chambers of the abdomen.
|
|
But fighting corporate power and making the rules work for people can also resonate on the campaign trail.
|
|
Some soda brands just don't resonate with consumers, so they get taken off supermarket shelves, never to return.
|
|
One former Democratic lawmaker said that while "that might work in Washington," it won't resonate outside the Beltway.
|
|
It was a doozy of a speech, but has it become iconic enough to resonate after 20 years?
|
|
Her diagnosis will resonate painfully with anyone trying to raise good humans in a relentlessly outcome-obsessed culture.
|
|
But he hopes the TV series will resonate whether or not viewers have read, or remember, the book.
|
|
Will he be able to break down complex economic and policy in terms that resonate with average voters?
|
|
But surely the show would resonate more richly if he had helped them realize the relationships more fully.
|
|
What makes these comics' material resonate is that it has the specificity and heft that comes from experience.
|
|
Those candidates, they say, will motivate the party's base and resonate more with an electorate looking for authenticity.
|
|
"They taught me the way to influence by choosing galleries that really resonate with my audience," Sanchez said.
|
|
Michigan is a rich opportunity for Mr. Sanders: It's a state where his populist message could resonate. Mrs.
|
|
He said Ms. Edwards's argument that the Senate needed a black woman's voice did not resonate with him.
|
|
And how did Burton develop such a distinct visual style that continues to resonate so strongly with audiences?
|
|
The spirit of visionaries including William Blake and Timothy Leary resonate with both the human and the divine.
|
|
She hopes that her vision combined with her experience in the Legislature will resonate across Salt Lake City.
|
|
And those are messages that, broadly speaking with lots of exceptions, may resonate more with women than men.
|
|
They all resonate in a time when environmental threats — from logging to oil pipelines — are of great concern.
|
|
To make these tips really resonate with our daughters, parents must become role models for risk and failure.
|
|
"I think it proved that his message does resonate with the toughest voters in the country," he said.
|
|
Recently opened in 2018, the art-filled hotel will resonate with creatives and ensure your stay has character.
|
|
It's failing to resonate, and it appears that it doesn't know what it wants to be to whom.
|
|
Nearly 23 years after Jerry Garcia's death, the band's psychedelic quest continues to resonate through numerous younger acts.
|
|
Critic's Notebook Language, meaning, interpretation, translation: These themes resonate in William Kentridge and Faustin Linyekula's Holland Festival programming.
|
|
His remarks may actually resonate with Trump's own views, though, according to Georgetown University nuclear expert Matthew Kroenig.
|
|
We just try to let it resonate with a modern audience and I really think it pays off.
|
|
Corporate taxes may not resonate with voters in the same way topics like health care or immigration do.
|
|
It's a natural way for it to resonate with you, and that's why we take it so seriously.
|
|
Given the close ties that the kingdom maintains with the West, these false allegations resonate with the masses.
|
|
Students, read the entire article, then tell us: — Which of the "pearls of wisdom" resonate most with you?
|
|
Those matters — like a creator's ownership of a character and the related lucrative licensing opportunities — still resonate today.
|
|
Students, read the entire article, then tell us: • Does the research presented in this article resonate with you?
|
|
The sums involved are enormous, large enough to not only affect China's economy but resonate around the world.
|
|
Few outside voices resonate more powerfully in Kenya than that of Mr. Obama, whose father was from there.
|
|
Bloomberg allies think his data-driven, subdued brand of politics will resonate among leaders in the tech community.
|
|
The tropes of past public debates about welfare may not resonate, particularly when applied to food and healthcare.
|
|
Why do you feel these images for the album, and for the film, resonate with people so much?
|
|
Her lyrics resonate across the generations, her songs touch everyone and her impact around the world is extraordinary.
|
|
Those "sounds"—sea depths answered by human ones—resonate like organ chords in a cathedral of the imagination.
|
|
Doctors' advice for starting or stopping diabetes medicines often doesn't resonate with older patients, a new study suggests.
|
|
Both candidates made the same argument in running for president, but it didn't appear to resonate with voters.
|
|
In speeches, panels and private conversations, senior Republican leaders decried socialism, hoping the message will resonate with voters.
|
|
But perhaps in 2017, there are more modern interpretations of plagues — evils that resonate in our everyday lives.
|
|
It signifies that we have created a strong identity based on true values that resonate with our consumers.
|
|
"This is really going to resonate with actual people in real, totally not made up marriages," said Colbert.
|
|
" Meanwhile, Canaccord Genuity's Jed Dorsheimer said "the unique futuristic design will resonate with consumers, leading to solid demand.
|
|
So while Whelan is steadfast that the SoulCycle brand continues to resonate, so too does the Peloton brand.
|
|
The patch sends out a small electric pulse that triggers neurons to resonate together at a similar frequency.
|
|
They've altered the late-night format to resonate with whatever trends and #Challenges are sweeping across the platform.
|
|
While the message may resonate locally, it compromises Australia's ability to act as a role model for openness.
|
|
Though he has been gone now nearly as long as he lived, Mr. Robinson's legacy continues to resonate.
|
|
"The information disclosed in this investigation will resonate throughout the entire global anti-money laundering community," said Byrne.
|
|
The success of Alfonso Cuarón's "Roma" shows that people all over the world can resonate with our stories.
|
|
Elizabeth Bruenig has a good roundup of why these economic messages might resonate more with younger women voters.
|
|
But her complaints likely resonate with most users on the service, even if on a much smaller scale.
|
|
I asked Rice why she thinks their view of long-term progress doesn't really resonate with the public.
|
|
Outside of the Toronto Star, this monumental event didn't resonate with the Canadian media, let alone anyone abroad.
|
|
Given the cyclical nature of the car business, unconventional designs may resonate anew with younger buyers entering the market.
|
|
But it was her message for women, especially young women, that seemed to resonate most with the emotional crowd.
|
|
It was all over so fast, but the repercussions will resonate across the region a long time to come.
|
|
It underscores that a good story, told well, will resonate with audiences — regardless of how frequently it gets revisited.
|
|
The current findings resonate with those of Carl Toldt, who accurately described the presence of the mesentery in 1878.
|
|
Researching UX: User Research What's the point of building a great project if it doesn't resonate with the audience?
|
|
This conjunction between the Sun and Mercury will resonate in our collective energy — expect to have your inbox full!
|
|
"And we knew right away that we were hitting on an issue that was going to resonate," he said.
|
|
It's an argument that will resonate in Silicon Valley where companies typically engage in cutthroat competition for top talent.
|
|
As personal as Al Dowayan's experiences seem, they often resonate with other women in this part of the world.
|
|
The star may hold her own cards close, but her insights on romance are sure to resonate with fans.
|
|
When you recorded these songs and these splits, did you have any inkling they'd still resonate 20 years later?
|
|
Even if the memes don't resonate into mainstream internet culture, the goal is still to build numbers and resolve.
|
|
Earlier this month, a top adviser to Mr. Buttigieg tweeted that his military experience would resonate in the state.
|
|
Before Monday's action, McCrory repeatedly said his response to the Justice Department would resonate beyond the Tar Heel state.
|
|
The studio is also expecting "Detective Pikachu" to resonate overseas, where the electric yellow creature is a fan favorite.
|
|
These resonate with the fascination with books, literature and poetry that can be seen in much contemporary Mexican art.
|
|
As the ISIS message continues to resonate on electronic platforms like Telegram, the threat remains acute and very real.
|
|
Facebook has some advice for brands on how to get their marketing messages to resonate with newly single people.
|
|
Yet it will resonate with the public and may propel the Tories to a landslide at the next election.
|
|
With their hardline view on security and immigration, Le Pen and conservative Francois Fillon may resonate with some voters.
|
|
All three meanings, carrying echoes of the country's experience under Vichy, resonate in a political drama unfolding in France.
|
|
I began blogging about my struggles with money because I felt like my story might resonate with other people.
|
|
"I think the pictures resonate with people because Harry Potter is so personal to so many people," says Glover.
|
|
"I don't see personal stories that necessarily resonate with me, because they're not my stories," Pratt told Men's Fitness.
|
|
And like Moonlight, this is a rich, evocative film that will resonate with viewers across the spectrum of sexuality.
|
|
He said that PayPal co-founder and Trump supporter Peter Thiel could help that message resonate with Trump's camp.
|
|
Such issues as Taiwan or Xinjiang do not resonate with Mr Trump as much as trade does, he admits.
|
|
In all of Ford's talk about a connected future, this change to SYNC might resonate with today's drivers most.
|
|
To what extent this show will actually resonate with viewers or increase sales, of course, remains to be seen.
|
|
I think your perspective here is desperately needed, though I have no idea how likely it is to resonate.
|
|
From the closing of tube doors to the "Mind the gap" announcements, they resonate both with locals and tourists.
|
|
The name didn't resonate, in part because it left unclear whether the store offered foot-longs or foot specialists.
|
|
Therefore, the growing narrative insinuating some deceptive, profiteering motives with regards to user data does not resonate with me.
|
|
Your progressed birth chart doesn't spell out your destiny and it's totally fine if it doesn't resonate with you.
|
|
Any of my prior feelings of anxiety, frustration, or restlessness seemed to resonate with and culminate in this space.
|
|
The fact that there is so much spiritual teaching here allows for my practice to better resonate with people.
|
|
Daenerys didn't need to go completely mad for those moments to take place or to resonate with the audience.
|
|
The polls will cover issues ranging from what messages resonate with voters to trends that are emerging among millennials.
|
|
The BJP's message still can resonate in rural areas on the back of some of the government's development initiatives.
|
|
The idea is to turn the CPL into something similar, a truly Canadian product that will resonate with fans.
|
|
The topic is starting to resonate with more people and they are starting to understand the economics around fish.
|
|
Her solemn woes of navigating her romantic life as a plus-size woman resonate to the point of discomfort.
|
|
A White House official told CNN that, despite whatever the press thinks, the remarks will resonate with Trump's base.
|
|
For that reason, we're debuting new work that we believe will resonate before, during and long after game day.
|
|
Why does Trump spout such theories, and, more importantly, why do they resonate in some corners of American society?
|
|
"These signs resonate with the political and economic direction of the United States under Bush/Cheney," the poster declared.
|
|
The film failed to resonate with audiences, earning a disappointing B- CinemaScore, which doesn't bode well for future success.
|
|
The long tail of Iraq Even on foreign policy, Sanders makes arguments that really resonate in the Democratic Party.
|
|
Bennion believes that the Indiana Democrat's message will resonate with members of the party looking for a new direction.
|
|
"Looking at physical activity as something that's regimented, like brushing your teeth, seems to resonate with people," Bond said.
|
|
Cyrus' friend, Demi Lovato, also liked and commented, simply adding fire emojis to resonate her excitement about the ensemble.
|
|
Our sources tell us producers think the show will resonate with straight and gay viewers, and educate the audience.
|
|
However, the goal is for the narrative to resonate with a larger audience despite the specificity of it's elements.
|
|
"I can't stay in the same place forever," he says — and those words seem to resonate for Lorelai too.
|
|
"Do I think use cases are going to emerge that will resonate with people — yeah, I do," he says.
|
|
He knew from past work that sheets of the size he chose (just under 1cm2) resonate at around 690Hz.
|
|
I never would have imagined this father/son dynamic working so well but it's their scenes that resonate most.
|
|
More tellingly, Fine Gael's slogan, "Let's keep the recovery going", which it borrowed from the Conservatives, failed to resonate.
|
|
We believe in the power of brands and technology, so the Skype mission and values resonate strongly with us.
|
|
His words still resonate some 16 centuries later, as our leaders struggle to adapt to the newest terrorist tactics.
|
|
So they focus instead on taking back sovereignty and curbing immigration, two issues that resonate particularly with older voters.
|
|
"The message of Russia standing up to Western aggression is one that seems to resonate," Oliker told VICE News.
|
|
Creators know what kind of content will resonate, and don't want to read a list of corporate talking points.
|
|
Though the books are intended as young adult fiction, their mature themes make them resonate with older readers too.
|
|
Portraying Mr. Trump as an elitist could resonate in a Rust Belt state like Pennsylvania; likening him to Mrs.
|
|
A lot of the outrageous and supposedly evil things that he says are things that actually resonate with people.
|
|
While bashing tech has become a favorite Washington pastime, it may not resonate beyond the Beltway and coastal cities.
|
|
In fairness, the consultants who likely concocted this messaging faux pas are hired to craft sound bites that resonate.
|
|
And he knows how to resonate, a challenge for 85 percent of the pundits you see on cable news.
|
|
Democrats didn't have to abandon their liberal priorities, Biden said, but had to make their platform resonate more broadly.
|
|
It meant so much to all of us who worked on the show for it to resonate with people.
|
|
Their stances suggest they believe those issues could resonate more than focusing on Trump's tax data from decades ago.
|
|
And from there we pick out the moments that we feel like are gonna resonate the most with audiences.
|
|
Elected Democrats and 2018 candidates will have a chance to try out themes and arguments and see which resonate.
|
|
Two recent articles tried new ways of talking about the emergency at hand, and appeared to resonate with readers.
|
|
Despite being "all in" on Iowa, the former Maryland congressman has found it difficult to resonate in the state.
|
|
Sanders is the nominee, you have one that can resonate … with white working-class voters, but not black voters.
|
|
His lawyer told the court about Mr. Mottor's shaky balance and metal-filled feet, but the arguments didn't resonate.
|
|
You want your news to resonate and not get lost in the deluge of daily gossip and Kardashian headlines.
|
|
McDonald's new $1, $2, $3, Dollar Menu has failed to resonate with customers, according to RBC Capital Markets analysts.
|
|
He uses Twitter as a kind of gut focus-group polling to pick up and amplify messages that resonate.
|
|
She didn't just resonate with me, she was filling a gap where teenage girls had yet to see themselves.
|
|
Does a Cold War fiasco like this resonate differently in light of the frostier-than-usual Russia-US relations?
|
|
Assume that most conventions simply don't resonate with the consumer anymore; consider it a widespread technology burnout — App Fatigue.
|
|
This disconnect stems from "a mistaken notion that this issue will resonate almost exclusively with Jewish voters," claimed Zogby.
|
|
Although the show features powerhouse actors such as Uma Thurman and Tony Goldwyn, it still didn't resonate with critics.
|
|
" "It has to be fully integrated into the business, or it doesn't resonate it; it seems peripheral [and] detached.
|
|
While the Fed's latest move targets prime money market funds, the message may resonate across all money market investors.
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However, she also believes that a more true-to-life fictional story about FBI agents would resonate with audiences.
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Whatever people heard when they listened to it touched them enough for the content to really resonate with them.
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And while fashion and fads may have changed, these faintly remembered slices of life still resonate with contemporary viewers.
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It's likely she hopes her independent streak will resonate with voters in a state where Republicans have an edge.
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His impact on the game, and the lives of many, will certainly resonate for generations of golfers to come.
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The books that I looked to for insights about the missionary experience didn't resonate with what I had lived.
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But that vote is now well over a decade old, so it's not clear how much that will resonate.
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How do its themes of communication and understanding resonate for you as you look at the world at large?
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I started with YAWN, LOW KEY and a couple of wrong assumptions — "resonate" for IDENTIFY and "ominous" for UNLUCKY.
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And they have tailored their arguments to resonate with a seemingly unlikely bloc on the court: its five conservatives.
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Several art experts said that the show could help overturn patriarchal attitudes that resonate in the mainstream art world.
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Yeah, I want to kind of shift from those fandom posters and move towards art that I resonate with.
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Rob Hogg, a state senator and 2016 Democratic convention delegate, said the message could resonate with some Iowa voters.
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But Mr. Trump has not tempered his tone, instead betting that his fear-based appeals will resonate with women.
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The more we talk about things that are sometimes uncomfortable, that are sometimes unknown, it might resonate with somebody.
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Touch, as a radical gesture, continues to resonate in Hammond's "wrapped sculptures" which are located sporadically throughout the exhibition.
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Republicans, however, are not alone in not being able to reach people for whom their message used to resonate.
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Attach Here Your request reminded me of two fierce books about female friendships that resonate in different minor keys.
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Her prophetic warnings about the importance of fighting for freedom over "playing house" only resonate for June in retrospect.
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He uses a lovely, crushed-velvet touch but still manages to make the piano resonate fully, like a bell.
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The exhibit at the Skirball would resonate quite differently if it were an exhibit of objects, not of photographs.
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"[They have] a propensity to look for brands whose values or product designs resonate with what drives these circles."
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And he faulted elites, a message that might resonate today as Western democracies confront a wave of populist anger.
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Does this description of discussions at school lunch tables with friends and at home with parents resonate with you?
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There's also something about her that she is moderate and plain-spoken — that authenticity will resonate with voters here.
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If used correctly, TikTok can be supremely beneficial to a sneaker reseller looking to resonate with a younger audience.
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The goal was to resonate with a younger audience that Moungvang believed had the potential to be valuable clients.
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So based on the patterns of language that you're using, you may resonate more with one audience versus another.
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"It just didn't resonate with the intended audience," said Jeff Goldstein, the president of domestic distribution at Warner Bros.
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So, I think I can relate to all three and resonate with voters and understand their issues and connect.
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The picture of the country 100 years ago is often unwholesome in ways that, again, resonate with current turmoil.
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DAVE LIMP: I think when we can find products that will resonate with customers where the advertisement adds value.
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Taylor and the rest of the volunteer rescuers had no idea Floyd's story would resonate with so many people.
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Why you should watch: If you've ever been called book smart over street smart, "Booksmart" will resonate with you.
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Back when I wrote the original essay, it seemed to resonate with people from a wide range of backgrounds.
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The brand's hypersexualized portrayal of women doesn't appear to resonate with modern customers as strongly as it once did.
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An American drone strike killed Awlaki in Yemen in 2011, but his message continues to resonate through the Internet.
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The tax law appeared not to resonate well in one race so far: Tuesday's special House election in Pennsylvania.
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Biden's proclamations that Lamb, will protect Social Security and Medicare appeared to resonate much more with the candidate's supporters.
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It seemed to resonate very little with the hard right he was hoping to galvanize behind the Likud banner.
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"What I hope continues to resonate is the idea that one job is not better than another," Owens said.
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And for Austin, a key antagonist-turned-ally drove home a message that might resonate in any household, anywhere.
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The discussion of whether this will resonate with Trump's base then is deeply cynical and totally misses the point.
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Today, as in the past, progressive appeals to national solidarity can resonate with a broad share of the electorate.
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For the sake of her children, Gayden hopes desperately for a conviction—one that will resonate even behind bars.
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Because I feel like a lot of people can resonate with what I'm trying to express in each song.
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Donald Trump's refugee paranoia, his Trojan horses and snakes, and his son's poisonous Skittles might resonate with his supporters.
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These works resonate like fan art taken to Pop art levels, hard-worked tributes from a heavily entrenched devotee.
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We have more strong, authoritative opinions, and that does seem to resonate, based on Facebook insights with younger people.
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It's also about how their names resonate, and how their names attached to the film are adding to the resonance.
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Any trial lawyer understands that written reports only resonate so much, but live testimony tends to make a bigger impact.
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And until executives' apologies resonate and users' desire to click and scroll overcomes their privacy fears, that's how it is.
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With that in mind, Jody Hudson-Powell and Luke Powell created a visual identity for Resonate that's primed for change.
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It makes sense, then, why calls to break up Wall Street banks and have government ensure debt-free college resonate.
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We chose a product that just didn't resonate with the customers and our presentation just wasn't as good as Brooke's.
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Some of it has to do with the fact that they have developed simple slogans that resonate with the public.
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Lost in all these approaches is a call to meaningful party purpose, voiced with the expectation that it will resonate.
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His supporters said his decades-long commitment to progressive issues will resonate with voters choosing among candidates with similar views.
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Watching her essay resonate with friends and complete strangers drove home the importance of lawmakers telling their own personal stories.
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It is odd — in a time of such great prosperity, low unemployment and rising wages — that his message would resonate.
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Focusing on the historical tension between entrepreneurs and natives would have made the Fawcett story resonate into the 21st century.
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This might not resonate with everybody, but friends to whom I mentioned my story — from different backgrounds — found it familiar.
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Viewers who aren't already inclined to see humanity as a seething cesspit may not resonate with that level of cynicism.
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"Because of its use of international human rights language and norms, this case will resonate beyond Dutch borders," he says.
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Students: Read the entire article, then tell us: — Do any of Mr. Korb's ideas about writing essays resonate with you?
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We're just trying to capture moments that are important to us, or footage that we think will resonate with others.
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All of this is early evidence that the message could resonate for him in a way it didn't for Clinton.
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And Mr Macron's embrace of technological disruption does not resonate with those who fear they will be its next victims.
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"I can only hope her story will really resonate with people," Klein said in an interview with the Stanford Daily.
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You'll go overseas and you'll have new eyes on this landscape that'll resonate with you or strike as something different.
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However, studies at Columbia show that both Prana and Sorel resonate with women, and have attracted approximately 70 percent women.
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It's going to be a very interesting month for all signs, with lasting repercussions that'll resonate into winter and beyond.
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I knew how painful and real this experience felt to me, and I believed it would resonate with other viewers.
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You're not guaranteed any success, monetary or otherwise, but you can release music and have it resonate with the world.
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The company tested nachos in 2018 but went back to the drawing board after they failed to resonate with consumers.
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You were very young at the time, but does the era resonate with you on a personal level at all?
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The idea of a national stadium does not resonate elsewhere, and certainly not the idea of one in public hands.
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Yet, in touching on themes of alienation and comfort, they also resonate with anyone who's lived in a foreign setting.
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She was curious, she said, to hear how others interpreted her work, but was confident that her aesthetic would resonate.
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Finally, another team had a clever idea that will resonate with office workers who have to compete for meeting space.
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GSK thought his story of hiding his smoking habit and struggling to kick it would resonate with consumers, Yacovino said.
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Talking about them as "low-maintenance methods" or "party-ready methods" for certain audiences seemed to resonate better, she said.
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South Carolina In the hypercompetitive, crowded Republican primary, it can be hard to break through and have an ad resonate.
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Finally, he's betting on Hulu's focus on user experience in the service's interface to really make it resonate with consumers.
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At the least, they'll lead the biggest chunk of liberal America, whose ideas and policies will resonate across the country.
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Compare that with the other major pop film trend to resonate in the wake of 9/11 — the fantasy epic.
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The elite political class's intellectual arguments failed to resonate with large segments of British society because they misread the country.
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Really, these are universal themes—you don't need to have grown up somewhere sleepy and safe for them to resonate.
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But their efforts may especially resonate right now with the wider public, especially in the U.S., because of recent news.
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"What we were doing with just saying 'Abstinence, abstinence, don't do it, don't do it,' doesn't always resonate," she said.
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Now images of its icy terrain resonate with anxiety, as climate change and rising waters put its future at risk.
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Some of his language ("vile" and "depraved") definitely resonate after an election in which "nasty" and "deplorable" were dominant adjectives.
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His words should resonate in Europe as well where innovation appears in tiny pockets and only in the richest countries.
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I mean, of course it's the heart of ... Any show with heart does resonate, and obviously, it becomes a phenomenon.
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On a campus like Berkeley, which has become a battleground over political speech, an anti-Trump message presumably would resonate.
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In reality, I suspect not many, as their policies fail to resonate deeply with their most critical people, the HPEs.
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PepsiCo has tapped Kendall Jenner to represent its brand — a move to make its products resonate more with younger consumers.
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"I felt think that authenticity felt like something a lot of people could resonate with," says the Fixer Upper star.
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Trump's challenge is to lead the more extreme elements of his own coalition, and also resonate with America's great middle.
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" Democracy advocates in Hong Kong, where Liu's activism continues to resonate strongly, vowed to "continue our fearless non-violent protests.
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Of course, it's fair to wonder if a Biblically-infused moral argument will resonate with Alabama's State Supreme Court judges.
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He represents so many of the references I've used at Coach — references of American style that resonate around the world.
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The messages that resonate best with voters acknowledge the pressures of migration while calling for the benefits to be harnessed.
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