"The chickens have come home to roost," Mr. Buchanan said.
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Jarden is the roost for more than 100 consumer brands.
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SOONER OR LATER, THEY HAVE TO COME HOME TO ROOST.
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He cofounded Roost, "basically Uber for lawn care," in 2013.
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Will isolationism and a hatred of otherness rule the roost?
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Everything they owned was his, and he ruled the roost.
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Don't count your chickens till they come home to roost.
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And all those gilded pigeons suddenly came home to roost.
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When would the birds fly into the trees to roost?
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"White bread imperialism has come home to roost," he added.
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The conversation did not go as Ms. Roost had imagined.
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"She was really, really cool about it," Ms. Roost said.
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This is the year the mega franchise comes home to roost.
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The Kingslayer's ravens are all coming home to roost at once.
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In some ways, it's another chicken coming home to roost situation.
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Disney is ruling the roost at the box office these days.
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When do you think that storyline will come home to roost?
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The dependence on top earners eventually will come home to roost.
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The giants, many with headquarters nearby, rule the roost at Stanford.
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This is also the league's hype machine coming home to roost.
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Well, right now it's coming home to roost at this very moment.
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It was pretty much a father rules the roost sort of thing.
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If you put him in the outfield pigeons would roost on him.
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So really, it's only fitting that Kodi should return to the roost.
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Years of mediocre returns and high fees are coming home to roost.
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This man's stored up karma—that chicken is coming home to roost.
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Chicken Boy came home to roost, and Inouye's dream was finally realized.
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And as the cost of still emerging liabilities come home to roost.
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Roost was showing a smartphone-controlled 9-volt battery for smoke detectors.
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The Roost smart battery first began shipping in September of last year.
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Though Roost wasn't Jackson's first startup, he felt discouraged about the outcome.
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This argument asserts that Valeant's business choices are coming home to roost.
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Flocks of swallows flit from the sky to roost in the ruins.
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" Morris contends that "Obama-Trump voters could be coming home to roost.
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The intersection closest to his roost is a 10-minute drive away.
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"The bad behavior is coming home to roost," Beck told CNN Business.
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I could see that it intended to roost on the woman's head.
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Eleven years later, Mr. Obama's cautions and calculations have come to roost.
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Reprinted in arrangement with Roost Books , an imprint of Shambhala Publications, Inc.
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The chickens have come home to roost in the campus ivory tower.
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Here in their roost, a flock of culture vultures paraded their plumage.
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Eleven years later, Mr. Obama's cautions and calculations have come to roost.
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"Self-mutilation is something that…it comes home to roost," McCain said.
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Who rules the roost in the business world is very much in flux.
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The Chicken came home to roost on Monday night's episode of The Bachelorette.
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On Tuesday night, a new bird came home to roost at KFC: clogs.
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Early-bird prices for Disrupt Berlin 2018 passes have returned to the roost.
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This year, the Trump nomination is just the chickens coming home to roost.
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It's common market wisdom: In scary and volatile times, gold rules the roost.
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The "coming home to roost" movement has had its own momentum for decades.
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It's no wonder that national populists rule the roost in countries like Italy.
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Windfall Island slowly shrank away, and Dragon Roost Island beckoned on the horizon.
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The consequences of denying diplomacy might be coming home to roost for Trump.
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You'll now get both a Roost notification and a call from ADT Roost finished a successful Kickstarter campaign back in November 2014 to make the tech most consumers tend to associate with Google-owned Nest compatible with your everyday smoke detector.
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In places such as West Bengal and Tamil Nadu, local parties rule the roost.
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Be sure to hit up Blass' roost at Venturebeat for all the leaked photos.
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The question made me feel like my "pollos" had finally come home to roost.
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New York (CNN Business)The Trump administration's tariff strategy is coming home to roost.
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My shot at ruling the roost at one of London's premium PokéGyms has gone.
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After more than a decade of secrets, the chickens were coming home to roost.
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The notes show that some bird species returned to their roost and quieted down.
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McConnell's decision is evidence that the Freedom Caucus rules the roost on Capitol Hill.
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Yes, the chickens of the past 50 years are coming home to roost — e.g.
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And of course, it's political logic, not economic logic, that rules the policy roost.
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Most of the "coming home to roost" movements in the world have a point.
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Trump is the Republicans' "chickens coming home to roost," Bill Maher told me recently.
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Using a sniper's roost to shoot at a schoolgirl and an unarmed older man.
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Using a sniper's roost to shoot at a schoolgirl and an unarmed old man.
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David Brooks Opinion Columnist Once upon a time, white male Protestants ruled the roost.
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Undigested bones and fur can be found at the base of where vultures roost.
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Roost boxes are a special type of birdhouse that you can build or buy.
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Huawei Honor 7A is here to rule the roost for budget smartphones in India.
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Sprawl is extremely subsidized, and the chickens are coming home to roost on that.
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The bets that they've made on that cap space are coming home to roost.
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But sceptics still rule the roost when it comes to goods made in high volumes.
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"Great-tailed grackles roost in large numbers regularly in parking lots across Texas," he said.
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About 1503,000 contracts changed hands each day with bets on higher volatility ruling the roost.
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Roost Smart Battery (BUY HERE) Don't want to shell out $99 for a smoke detector?
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The blowback from those unneeded overseas military adventures came home to roost on 9/11.
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It turns out that women rule the roost when it comes to saving for retirement.
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A small, inquisitive not-penguin that roost on the rocks of Luke Skywalker's island retreat.
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Fleiss rules the roost over one of the most successful reality franchises in TV history.
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Bags roost tenaciously in trees, draping branches until they shred like ugly urban Spanish moss.
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Until the 1970's, members of the Greatest Generation ruled the roost in American politics.
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It might be called the "coming home to roost" movement, and it has great power.
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Even in an age where optical mice rule the roost, mouse pads are still common.
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I order a 'Rule The Roost' hot chicken sandwich with fries and a house beer.
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Though circular colliders have ruled the roost for a long time, they have a problem.
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It was 2015, and Ms. Roost called Ms. Smith, nervous about what she might say.
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And now it seems like the chickens are coming home to roost, as they say.
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Vanity Fair has ruled the roost, but its guest list is bloated by corporate sponsorships.
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"At a school like Westlake, and in Texas, period, football rules the roost," Faulkner said.
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T he tree was a known roost for these bats and a popular neighborhood play spot.
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As Neil Gorsuch's selection to the Supreme Court proves, that chicken has come home to roost.
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The service will be available for US Roost owners later on this spring when Canopy launches.
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Our prior notes on YC and Uber and a few other things came home to roost.
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And, until a viable replacement comes along, email will likely rule the roost in that area.
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It is not a question of how, but when, this will all come home to roost.
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Decades of terrible security decisions are coming home to roost like a scene from The Birds.
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Owls roost in saguaro cactuses, endangered antelopes browse sparse grasses, bighorn sheep leap among rugged crags.
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Nearby, on Skyway, the commercial strip winding through the town, the Pelicans Roost Restaurant, Dutch Bros.
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"You can see the birds streaming from their evening roost towards the landfill," Mr. Brothers said.
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"These rural southwest Democrats used to rule the roost and now they're all gone," Deeds lamented.
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Inexplicably, I once find a flock of chickens taking up roost on top of a skyscraper.
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Its inception signaled a seismic shift in the way larger agendas came home to roost online.
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Dogs, Mr. Roost said, do not have the same issues with whisker sensitivity that cats do.
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Ms. Roost documented this search for a story that will air on WNYC's Snap Judgment podcast.
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In the United States, lesser long-nosed bats mostly roost and forage on agaves and cacti like saguaro and organ pipe on public lands where measures have been adopted to limit human interference with roost sites like caves and abandoned mines, according to the wildlife agency.
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Roost is a company that makes a series of Wi-Fi-enabled fire and carbon monoxide detectors.
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The peacocks likely went to roost for the night, and the search was halted until daybreak Thursday.
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The pups were kept in an artificial "roost" that resembled how they'd be raised in the wild.
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Unlike birds, dinosaurs couldn't roost in trees, which means their nests must have been vulnerable to predators.
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Then, the bats were released back into their original roost, wearing small sensors to monitor their behavior.
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They have to have trees, to nest and roost in, but they like open spaces for foraging.
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They can roam in the sun, peck for insects in the dirt and roost in roomy nests.
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Efforts to fight deforestation in the reserve focus on about 34,000 acres around where the butterflies roost.
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We had been these women that had entered into these spaces that men rule the roost at.
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It was "kind of like the chickens coming home to roost," said Ms. Ravel, the former commissioner.
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The Roost Smart Battery lets you turn regular smoke alarms that use 9V batteries into smart ones.
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"You want the food to go down a certain way," said Mr. Roost, who has four cats.
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The controversies are finally coming home to roost and the sellers ... are coming right along with them.
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Cyclical sectors continued to rule the roost with financials, tech and energy stocks drawing the greatest inflows.
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"We spent $500,000 building a cave for the vampire bats to roost in," he told The Times.
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They have offered more attractive combinations of technology, interface, and content for long enough to rule the roost.
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He's not coming back home to roost; he's making it clear that they're out of time with him.
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There's the notification-sending Roost smoke alarm battery, as well as the Nest Protect smoke and CO alarm.
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This deal also carries over existing partnerships Roost has with Zipcar, Enterprise and Maven Drive for allocating spots.
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The birds had gone to roost for the 'night' and all the tropical frogs were chirping in abundance.
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American banks were naturally best placed to take advantage of growth at home, where they rule the roost.
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And most people—like subjects in a 15th-century kingdom—have no say in who rules the roost.
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In 2010, hundreds of these bats were microchipped as they left their roost so they could be tracked.
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But now, people are ... Those chickens are coming home to roost, I think, in a lot of ways.
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To put it more succinctly, he is the ungainly chicken of late-stage capitalism come home to roost.
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Chinese startups rule the roost when it comes to total reported venture dollars raised so far in 2018.
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The people who designed our liberal democratic system made fundamental errors, which are now coming home to roost.
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Part thriller, part coming-of-age story, "The Thing With Feathers" is about chickens coming home to roost.
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But while those three teams rule the roost, it's unclear exactly who will be challenging them come April.
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The Nets are a pretty good pro hoops team in a city where terrible often rules the roost.
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Borne's entry into this world upends the balance between these two forces, the proverbial chicken coming home to roost.
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The sanctuary often posts photos of Ron ruling the roost that go on to be shared by numerous fans.
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Now, the trends of the 90s/early 93s have truly come home to roost because Limited Too is back.
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To some investors, buying gold feels like the right insurance policy in case wider issues come home to roost.
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Those costs could come home to roost in the form of a much feared oil spill on the coast.
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Alexa ruled the roost at CES last year, and it's likely to only gain steam in the foreseeable future.
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With WeWork and Uber, the "chickens are starting to come home to roost" for SoftBank's investment strategy, Bohlen said.
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Boeing's troubled fleet of 737 Max jets has come home to roost, in the form of dismal quarterly numbers.
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Many solutions were proposed and examined, including chaining together a series of barges for the birds to roost on.
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Both Turkey Vultures and Black Vultures -- two of the most common types of vultures in the US -- roost communally.
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The chickens will eventually come home to roost, but it often takes years for them to complete the journey.
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Bad fiscal policies eventually come home to roost, and taxpayers around the country should not be underwriting harmful practices.
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" And after it's been caught by the player: "That is one bat that will not return to the roost tonight.
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Raposa: All those high-paid midlife crisis-ing chickens coming home to roost, and occasionally pop out to the catcher.
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But some of these realities I think really came home to roost this week, especially with the Supreme Court decision.
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Works large and small, visceral and puzzling roost throughout the building, with the potential to draw ire and admiration alike.
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Except that — a decade after the fact — a lot of the movie's comedic punch lines have come home to roost.
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Crystal Precision, Mario Cea, SpainA bat emerges from its roost in a derelict house in Salamanca, Spain, to go hunting.
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Chickens, pigeons, turkeys, and ducks trooped off for their coops, while seagulls largely headed back to rocky islets to roost.
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The pair launched Roost in 2013 with the starry eyes of every tech cofounder — with high hopes for its success.
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But New England's offensive line attrition, uncertainty about Julian Edelman's foot, and depleted backfield will come to roost this Sunday.
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Whether the past will come home to roost remains to be seen, but it has perhaps never been more plausible.
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Such was the state of play at this moment in 2009 when President Barack Obama and Democrats ruled the roost.
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"They will often defecate and vomit from their roost onto buildings below that house employees and equipment," the spokesperson said.
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The answer to these questions is easy: Rational Republicans have lost ground to irrational Republicans, who seemingly rule the roost.
|
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Ms. Roost dug through Illinois adoption and birth records and searched the internet, eventually finding the woman: Angelle Kimberly Smith.
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The shortcomings of SAFE notes (simple agreement for future equity) are coming home to roost; ironically, entrepreneurs are paying the price.
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Our fear of any alternative future, combined with our pining for an impossible political stasis, has finally come home to roost.
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In particular, the captive-born offspring had bite marks after returning to the wild colony, and they eventually left the roost.
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Coinbase, the six-year-old digital currency exchange based in San Francisco, currently rules the roost in terms of crypto trading.
|
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The dead dog is not a case of quotidian cruelty, as in the book, but of pigeons coming home to roost.
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And whereas AWS, Microsoft and Google already rule the Western roost, the eventual cloud leaders in China are as yet unknown.
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"I do think there is some pent-up anger and I think it's coming to roost on Wells Fargo," Bair said.
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Cleveland Hustles: The Hustle Continues When it comes to global soft drinks, two companies rule the roost: Coca-Cola and PepsiCo.
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Roost isn't disclosing what Canopy will cost right now, but a standard ADT home security plan costs around $50 a month.
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"Concerns about the U.S.-China trade dispute have come home to roost," said Stephen Innes, Asia Pacific market strategist at AxiTrader.
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It has antique windows, hand-milled wooden rosettes, a metal roof, motion detectors, and timer-activated lighting in the roost area.
|
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Only in the new season, to put it in the animated show's anthropomorphic terms, do the chickens come home to roost.
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They roost in the river by night and forage in the surrounding fields by day, and it's a sight to behold.
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Read his short piece about how this weekend's violence was nothing less than the alt-right's chickens coming home to roost.
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"The chickens are coming home to roost from the Toys R Us bankruptcy," said Richard Gottlieb, CEO of Global Toy Experts.
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By being unapologetically blunt, the offended like yourselves come home to roost as the intended, (actual) snowflakey, targets that you are.
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But now the company's chickens are coming home to roost, and Uber appears to be at a loss for what to do.
|
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Amazon rules the smart hub roost now, but that could be in large part due to its early entry into the market.
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While Amazon will rule the roost in the marketplace arena for a long time to come, merchants should start betting on Shopify.
|
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Moreover, he is a sayyid, one of the scions of the Prophet Muhammad, a group that Houthis think should rule the roost.
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Roost promises a simple set up and three years of battery life, so you won't have to think about it for while.
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The chickens have come home to roost on Shameless, and the Gallagher house is looking more familiar than ever as a result.
|
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However, as the value of U.S. startup exits fell, we could be seeing the specter of undisclosed exit values coming to roost.
|
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Roost also sells the battery by itself, which home owners can use to make their not-smart smoke detector a connected one.
|
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ADT will now provide fire safety monitoring for Roost-powered smoke and CO detectors as part of its paid home security service.
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"With Fox no longer ruling the roost, these people will not have to pretend to take Fox seriously any longer," he said.
|
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Cassettes and records rule the roost (no CDs!), augmented by a tastefully tasteless selection of punk staples like shirts, buttons, and zines.
|
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Millions still roost on nearby mountains, a wintertime spectacle that attracts the visitors from "El Norte" who are the town's economic lifeline.
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More from Your Money Your Future:Would-be snowbirds are come home to roost as retirees age in placeDitch the 4 percent rule.
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Sometimes, border rejects on the American side will get a room a short drive over at the Red Roost Motel, in Pembina.
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The fully adjustable Roost Laptop Stand collapses down to a small size when you're not using it, plus, it's lightweight and sturdy.
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For experts wary of the unprecedented "quantitative easing" pursued by the Fed, the murky path forward is chickens coming home to roost.
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In December, we featured a conversation between Angelle Smith and Amy Roost, two women who were adopted by the same white family.
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A typical owl dislikes disruption and will find a new roost if too many people kick up a racket near its daybed.
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So my whole point of view here is that in the next five to 10 years, all of that comes home to roost.
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To put it bluntly, the core narrative conceit of Dark Souls III is that all of the chickens have come home to roost.
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Bohemian Rhapsody now rules the roost as the top movie in America, as every true Queen fan could have told you it would.
|
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This is a hoodlum's view of business: You collect your protection money and rule the roost, with no concern for long-term stability.
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Brains Are Not Computers It is not by chance that the philosophical chickens come to roost when notions like mind and simulation collide.
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She has the musical talent he lacks as a Lyon, and so together they'll rule the roost (insert dramatic soap opera music here).
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But as people moved into the tortoise's territory, we brought garbage for ravens to scavenge and built structures for them to roost on.
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Starting at dawn, trackers and a pack of lean Saluki greyhounds search the dry grasses until they flush a houbara from its roost.
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Still, Republicans ruled the roost, and were further emboldened by the historic wave that swept through the state House and Senate in 2010.
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Why were Venezuela's gangs, long known to rule the roost in the country's prisons, allowed to host a celebration within a police station?
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Predict scientists also discovered a previously unknown Ebola species in Sierra Leone — Bombali ebolavirus — in bug-eating bats that roost inside people's houses.
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Characterizing Kennedy's death as "chickens coming home to roost" offered the press a soundbite that seemingly celebrated the death of a sitting president.
|
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The empowerment of women, abundant sexuality steamily reported, female bonding rule the current roost, yet the biggest phenomenon in recent romance is atypical.
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A School Where the Student Body Is Obsessed With Student Bodies In Scarlett Thomas's new novel, "Oligarchy," the skinny girls rule the roost.
|
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I traded emails with Mary Norris, the so-called comma queen at The New Yorker magazine, who once ruled the grammatical roost there.
|
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Ms. Roost wondered if the girl her parents had sent back had ended up on the short end of the country's racial divide.
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"This is another place where our failure to pay attention and invest in our infrastructure is really coming home to roost," Loeb said.
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While birds' ancestors, the dinos, ruled the planetary roost, our mammalian kin scurried around in the dark, fearfully nocturnal and gradually losing color discrimination.
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"Bojack has done bad things, and it's interesting to — in this season — see those chickens come home to roost, as it were," said Hanawalt.
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The Amhara, who are about a quarter of the population, ruled the roost under Ethiopia's last emperor, Haile Selassie, who was deposed in 1974.
|
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"These trade tensions are coming home to roost and they are impacting the fundamentals of the market," said Tally Leger, equity strategist at OppenheimerFunds.
|
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In a conversation with TechCrunch ahead of the announcement, Peeters described the Roost battery as a sort of warm up for the new products.
|
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Centuries of evaporation have transformed this ancient lake bed into a dry alkali flat, inhabited today by a migratory roost of 30,000 sandhill cranes.
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After a trip to ACE Hardware for more duct tape and the addition of pillows to line the cocoon, Purvis finally had a roost.
|
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VA's budget has been climbing dramatically for years as the costs of our wars come home to roost, though (it nearly doubled under Obama).
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When Mr. Young tapped him to sing between sets at the Royal Roost, Mr. Belafonte found himself with a career he had never sought.
|
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But life had taken so many twists and turns that by the time she heard from Ms. Roost, she felt she could handle anything.
|
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But Ms. Roost has endured her own tumultuous times, despite enjoying the overseas vacations and luxe Christmas parties that her family's wealth afforded her.
|
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"You can look at it and think, 'Oh, the white child probably had the better childhood in this ritzy, tony suburb,'" Ms. Roost said.
|
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Australian peer-to-peer car parking marketplace Spacer has acquired U.S.-based Roost, which provides the same services stateside from its San Francisco-based headquarters.
|
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His family offered him a job at their Oaxacan specialty store to help him get out of debt, where he proudly rules the roost today.
|
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That was also, of course, the year that domestic election interference came home to roost for Zuckerberg, after Kremlin meddling in the US presidential elections.
|
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In this case it's the Roost smart battery that fits inside almost all a smoke alarm models and adds simple wi-fi and phone connectivity.
|
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Varley described the investors as "new cocks of the roost" in an email to Agius on June 5, 2008, which was shown to the court.
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The dome ceilings of large caverns — natural or constructed — trap heat, making them the perfect temperature for females to roost and to raise their young.
|
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Iran does not rule the roost; it is a very vulnerable country that is rushing toward a direct clash with Israel and the United States.
|
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When you cut down the forest where bats live, they don't just go away; they come roost in the trees in your backyard or farm.
|
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A majority of the bats in Puerto Rico live in caves and probably weathered the storm better than those that roost in trees, he said.
|
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The tracks sampled calls from actual bats, each mimicking a cave or tree roost with 300 bats in it, but featured different ranges of pitch.
|
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"Donald Trump's short-sighted America first dogmatism has come home to roost," Biden said Tuesday in New York, blasting Trump for damaging relations with allies.
|
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The answer to the state of our electorate won't be found in the portraits of the insiders who rule the roost in the White House.
|
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The challenges facing the stock market are "coming home to roost," said widely followed strategist Jim Paulsen, who has been recently raising a red flag.
|
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"When I found out she had been adopted by a black family, I assumed her life probably wasn't as good as mine," Ms. Roost said.
|
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Dislodged from her roost in Brooklyn when her roommate moves to Tribeca, Gerwig's Frances is forced unexpectedly to suss out her place in the world.
|
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Despite its large population, the colony has managed to remain off the maps since it first took roost on the Danger Islands some 3,000 years ago.
|
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McCain is not ready to leave yet and he believes his party needs him to push back against the Tea Party Republicans who rule the roost.
|
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Many of the unicorn financings that were announced in the last 12-18 months had liquidation preferences and these terms are going to come to roost.
|
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At first, the young turkey was much smaller than the pair of lady chickens, Lucy and Ethel, whom he went to roost with at the sanctuary.
|
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Robert De Niro's protest chickens came home to roost -- one week after his "F**k Trump" speech, a Trump supporter gave it right back to him.
|
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It seems clear to many that Trump's America First policy, in which American allies must fight their own battles, has come home to roost in Israel.
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The Prince had brought the ensuing crowing upon himself, and saw all those years of demeaning beatings, egotistical pressers and ostentatious entrances come home to roost.
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"Things are coming home to roost in a much more direct sense now," said Euan Graham, director of the International Security Program at the Lowy Institute.
|
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What's new is that the High Sparrow is calling for a revolution, the Dothraki are back, and everyone's chickens—or dragons—are coming home to roost.
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The mission this year, according to Ed Lee of the NYT: to demonstrate to advertisers that Netflix and other streaming services still don't rule the roost.
|
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We've spent years researching cities across the world, and the more time we spent here, the more we knew Toronto was the perfect place to roost.
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But that edge has eroded over the past year as Trump's unpopularity has come home to roost -- in both polling and candidate recruitment in individual races.
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They make each other better, and together they're more interesting than the idea of Luke becoming a crime lord and ruling from the roost of Harlem's Paradise.
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And which, as Gartner now notes, is coming home to roost for the industry — via people's "growing concern" about what's being done to them via their data.
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The ostensible catharsis of the film, which gleefully communicates its twists and revels in its own improbability, arrives when two of these students return to the roost.
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Every fall, he rounds them up again, luring them with food at the back of a cage and waiting until nightfall, when they roost, to grab them.
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The other thing is this notion of traditional male attitudes — that the man rules the roost, that the male ego in a relationship should be handled carefully.
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Ultimately though, Zennström expects Britannia to continue to rule the roost when it comes to the European market — even with the looming challenges brought on by Brexit.
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"In 2017, after scratching aimlessly for the first couple of months, the Hang Seng claws its way upwards, to rule the roost around July/August, " it said.
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That means every time your smoke detector goes off, you'll get a notification through the Roost app, which lets you turn it off if you so choose.
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None of these objectives depend on which personality rules the roost in Damascus or how many American soldiers are stationed in remote desert outposts like al-Tanf.
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But just throwing a nesting box in an open space isn't the best option as your chickens will still appreciate a safe place to lay and roost.
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They're the names we expect, and their omnipresence is evidence of a tired music industry where people who made their names decades ago still rule the roost.
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Of course, streaming rules the roost these days, but that makes it even more interesting when an artist like White manages to break through on physical sales.
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After nearly two decades of advising foreign politicians on how to wage electoral campaigns in their own countries, the chickens had—for me—come home to roost.
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Kindly reviewed festival favorites from the previous year also tend to roost in these early weeks, enjoying the lessened competition that comes with a slightly sparser slate.
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And so, the idea is that [those established views are] coming to roost in Jesse's home where you can see that division and how silly it is.
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New office towers like the ones that captured New York's imagination a generation ago are also rising — although they now share the roost with multimillion-dollar condos.
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When an act of fate threw him together with Bernie Taupin, his writing partner and lyricist, they both lived in John's family roost thanks to bunk beds.
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But all the age-old arguments made by the rank and file in the wake of Mueller's remaking of the bureau have come home to roost now.
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"If the company was a person, it would be a young adult of 21 and it would be time to leave the roost," Brin and Page wrote.
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In the old days of enterprise software, when companies like IBM, Oracle and Microsoft ruled the roost, there was a tendency to shop from a single vendor.
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Lawmakers say the situation is an example of Washington's chickens coming home to roost after choosing to back a force another ally sees as a terrorist group.
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Amazon, which has long dominated the cloud computing market with Amazon Web Services, seems poised with the infrastructure to also rule the roost in the game streaming space.
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Apple has ruled the roost in the smartphone industry so definitively for the past few years that some of the drama has drained out of its phone unveilings.
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"There are a lot of real structural issues, once-in-a-lifestyle 1920s-style structural issues that are threatening to come home to roost," Gambles told CNBC Wednesday.
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Oromos aligned with Amharas, who are about a quarter of the population (and ruled the roost under Haile Selassie and the Derg), and shunted aside the Tigrayan elite.
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Bikers such as the Hell's Angels have a presence in New Zealand, but Black Power and the Mongrel Mob have ruled the roost for almost half a century.
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And now the Security Belt's political arm, the Southern Transitional Council, is ruling the roost in Aden under a former governor, Aidarus al-Zoubaidi, and his Emirati patrons.
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"After eight years of higher taxes, endless regulations and skyrocketing health care costs, the chickens are apparently coming home to roost," said Senator Tom Cotton, Republican of Arkansas.
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"It was pretty disheartening to shut down Roost, especially since we had strong initial traction and positive feedback from customers and service providers, and decent revenue," Jackson said.
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Also, by providing a nesting box you will avoid the fun game of "find the egg," which is the result of letting your birds roost and nest freely.
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"Even though they did not share the same home range during the day, they seemed to seek each other out at night and roost together," Dr. Farine said.
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But non-domestic investors have ruled the roost in the London market - more than 80 percent of investment so far this year has been from non-domestic buyers.
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"Frankly, it's hard not to be impressed when you're standing near there at sunset and watching thousands of geese come in to roost there at night," he said.
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Their determination to ignore (and in some cases even celebrate) President Trump's lies in the fun and games of the political season has now come home to roost.
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Both the Honeywell Home Wi-Fi Water Leak and Freeze Detector and the Roost Smart Leak Detector connect to your Wi-Fi network and smartphone without a hub.
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Mr. Roost said that his company's four-inch-high raised pet feeder, which costs $59.95, would be perfect (and whisker-friendly) for a cat or a small dog.
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To compare the nominees for best supporting actor and best supporting actress in a comedy series is to be reminded that women rule the "Saturday Night Live" roost.
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That case does not depend much on the story, which moves the mythic figures to a rural village called Angel's Roost and a slick nearby city called Rhododendron.
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Fossil fuels: They still rule the roost, accounting for 81 percent of total consumption in 2016, which is slightly less than 2015 and down from 86 percent in 2005.
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There are pelicans, mallards, blue herons, ibis, and egrets out this afternoon, so we paddle around til the sun sets and most of the birds come in to roost.
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If so much of our political horizon looks unfamiliar it is because we are reluctant to recognise all those second-term Thatcherite chickens that have come home to roost.
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The rise from zero percent interest rates is moving more tepidly than Wall Street had hoped for, and it's going to come home to roost on its top line.
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"It's no longer an abstract notion to most Americans; it's now become a very concrete notion of a threat that's come home to roost in their community," he says.
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If all that makes your head spin, here's an easy way of thinking about it; all of Hariri's placenta-based stem cell technologies have finally come home to roost.
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However, El-Erian told CNBC the benefits of the prolonged easy monetary policies around the world that have sent investors chasing riskier assets could eventually come home to roost.
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Instead, the most common large-scale cage-free alternatives are so-called aviaries in which hens roost in close quarters, with row upon row stacked high in enormous barns.
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Now, two years after these bans, China's proverbial chickens are coming home to not roost and things are only going to get worse, according to those following the market.
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The Inn at Ocean Springs and the Roost Hotel in Ocean Springs, Mississippi, had guests planning to ride out the storm, said Kristin Smith, general manager of both hotels.
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Whisker fatigue is a real thing, said Andrew Roost, a general partner at Pet Fusion, a family-run pet products company that sells feeding dishes for cats and dogs.
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In terms of wild things, Austin is best known for its colony of Mexican free-tailed bats that roost under the Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue Bridge each year.
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I think it's the best moment ever, insofar as the Republican Party has utterly destroyed itself, the chickens have come home to roost, and there are people in the streets.
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Sometimes you run into darker stones made of gabbro, maybe a few sandstone markers, but especially in more recent monuments, marble and granite (and other plutonic rocks) rule the roost.
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The Surface Pro rules the roost for the time being, but Lenovo's combination of competitive pricing, a reputation for rock-solid keyboards, and those added extras could make things interesting.
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It's potent evidence that Halley Bay penguins have found a new place to roost—an encouraging sign that the penguins are adaptable and resilient in the face of environmental change.
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Roost, a startup that makes a $35 smart battery for turning your dumb smoke detector into a smart one, is partnering with security firm ADT, the two companies announced today.
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"When Fox was ruling the roost, everybody wanted to go there, despite what these liberals say about Fox this and Fox that," the conservative host said Tuesday on his show.
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As for Stone, his public comments over the past two years almost certainly will come home to roost as well — for him, unlike the president, in a criminal trial courtroom.
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Nor has Grupo México fully explained where and how it plans to expand the old tunnel network that snakes beneath nearby mountains — the same mountains where monarchs roost every winter.
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Ms. Shulman, 58, clearly rules her roost as many at the top tier of the fashion world do: with an unpredictable temperament and unshakable adherence to her own editorial instincts.
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For the first voyage between Windfall Island and Dragon Roost Island, all you need to do is point your boat forward, open your sail, and let the wind carry you.
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Now that the company has its foot in the door, thanks in no small part to distribution through retail chains like Home Depot, Roost is jumping in with both feet.
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Long a technique in the developing world — a tactic I often witnessed as a CIA station chief working abroad — the Third World has come to roost in the United States.
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Back in January, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) passed on an opportunity to improve access to anesthesia care for military veterans—a decision that's now coming home to roost.
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Peek's brief run proved that there was indeed an audience for these utilitarian devices, but ultimately the market grew up and around them, with regular smartphones continuing to rule the roost.
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Some devices are built to detect problems and send out warnings, like Nest Protect, First Alert, or the Roost Smart Battery (that adds smarts to a dumb smoke alarm), for example.
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The good news is you don't have to spend too much for this one: The Roost Laptop Stand, for example, comes highly recommended, is portable, and will set you back $75.
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To find out, he set out devices to listen for the ultrasonic calls bats use to echolocate, and he'll also be keeping watch on trees where he knows the bats roost.
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But for now, trying to establish market dominance in the smaller-frame format while everyone else is fighting to rule the full-frame roost seems like it could be a win.
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"Cat-owning MPs have put forward their political pussycats to a public vote, launching their own moggy manifurstos on why they should be the feline to rule the roost," Battersea say.
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But, with apps like Tinder, Grindr, Match, and Bumble ruling the roost in the online dating realm, is one app's zero-tolerance approach to crime really going to make a difference?
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"We were looking to expand our presence in the home and strengthening the position of Roost to provide peace-of-mind in the home," the company's CMO David Henry told TechCrunch.
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Southern Iraq has drifted so far into Iran's orbit that highways are named after the late Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, leader of Iran's Islamic revolution; Iranian-backed Shia parties rule the roost.
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"It's all coming to a roost in 2016," but, "I don't think [the things that are weighing on the market right now] are changing the thesis of the year," added Lee.
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Ms. Ramírez worries that the huge volumes of water used by the mine will dry up mountain springs and threaten the viability of the oyamel fir trees where the butterflies roost.
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As my colleague David Roth recently posited, maybe it's because the on-field product is increasingly bad, and years of eroding at that successful formula is finally coming home to roost.
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"Five years ago, two British luxury labels ruled the roost: Burberry and then Mulberry, its cooler, quirkier and less intimidating little sister," said Richard Gray, the Sunday Times Style magazine fashion director.
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The trained historian and philosopher took the lessons of the past and extrapolated what we can expect to see in the next few years as our political chickens come home to roost.
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While Google's mobile OS rules the budget roost thanks to the cheap Kindle Fire, no one has really expressed a desire for a $600 media consumption machine running little green droid brains.
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In smaller horror movies, like Siren, The Roost, or The Gingerdead Man, dying phone batteries are played off as a sign of the main characters' haplessness or lack of attention to detail.
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Crowdsourcing ruled the roost at the 7th Crunchies in 2014, with Kickstarter taking home the prize as the Best Overall Product or Startup of 2013 by changing the way companies get funded.
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TIM has much at stake: it owns almost all of Italy's wholesale market - selling access to retail telecom operators, who sell it on to consumers - and has ruled the roost for years.
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In Stone's universe, this is a truth that the people of the United States must understand: that the U.S.'s hostile acts abroad have consequences, that chickens ultimately come home to roost.
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When we have spent the last 36 years demonizing government and cutting at every opportunity, we should not be surprised that the chickens are coming home to roost on this vital issue.
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Beginning life as a Kickstarter campaign back in 2014, the team at Roost found a compelling, low-cost backdoor into the world of smart smoke alarms dominated by the team at Nest.
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Sparked by rich valuations and fears that inflation finally might be coming home to roost, major averages each dipped more than 10 percent before recovering about half their losses in recent days.
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Nationalists lost the vote but rule the roost politically, and opposition to UK Prime Minister David Cameron's locally unpopular government took the specific form of SNP voting rather than support for Labour.
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It seems inevitable that waterfowl would choose to roost on the modified houseboat — a floating, plant-covered ecosystem meant as an educational space to reflect on and experiment with self-sufficient living.
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Before HBO ruled the roost, NBC was the Emmy king, and the network is also still doing fine, thanks to shows like Saturday Night Live, This Is Us, and Jesus Christ Superstar.
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And despite concerns that the country's big banks are disadvantaged internationally, they rule the roost of global finance: the top five banks in the investment-banking league tables in 2016 were all American.
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Located along the Platte River, the Crane Trust Nature & Visitor Center in Grand Island, Nebraska, is home to protected lands where droves of cranes roost during the great sandhill crane migration each spring.
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You're only the logical conclusion to a party that has lived off the currency of racism and bigotry and fellating the 1% for decades, and now their Trump has come home to roost.
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To see her best episode, check out: 2.03, in which Alisha's longing to touch someone without consequences comes home to roost — and her storyline intersects with Simon's in a lovely and heartbreaking moment.
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The anatomical measure that came to rule the roost was the fingerprint, simply taken, easily reproduced, purportedly unique—and also, remarkably, present even when the identifiable body that had left it was gone.
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Once the virus spills over into humans—say if a human eats fruit collected below a bat roost—it can spread from person to person, through contact with infected blood or body fluids.
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For Parrish DuDell, that means always packing a 13-inch MacBook Pro, Roost laptop stand, Belkin battery charger, Apple Bluetooth keyboard and mouse, Jabra Elite earbuds, Muji recycled notebooks and Staedtler Fineliner pens.
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Displayed in a side gallery of the cavernous Henry Ford Museum outside Detroit, the bodice was covered with the kind of bird-quill ornamentation that might find roost on an Alexander McQueen runway.
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And as Max's long-suffering boyfriend Felix, comedian Billy Eichner provides a much-needed dose of exasperation in the face of his partner's hyperactive collegiate past coming to roost during their date nights.
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CreditCreditFederico Rios Escobar for The New York Times The pond-side trees appeared to be turning red as flocks of scarlet ibis flew in to roost, brilliant from their bills to their toes.
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Things roost in his brain and come out of his mouth and Twitter feed, and before you know it, the federal government is taking proposals for Mr. Trump's great border wall with Mexico.
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But when his chickens come home to roost and he reacts not by coming clean but by trying to paint his actions in the most sympathetic light, his friends have finally had enough.
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The co-founders wrote in a surprise farewell blog post: If the company was a person, it would be a young adult of 21 and it would be time to leave the roost.
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In the six-day-old Trump era, to the chagrin of some veteran audio purists and aestheticians, the single mic clipped to the tip of a spindly, outstretched gooseneck will now rule the roost.
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"There is still a lot of capital waiting to be deployed but the `valuation hens' have come to roost," said Gerard van Hamel Platerink, a managing director at health care investment enterprise Redmile Group.
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They did this despite ominous warnings that the chickens would come home to roost if the Republicans ever achieved a Senate majority because the same maneuver could also be used against a Democratic minority.
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Officials in New York City have repeatedly utilized a similar trap-and-release method in their effort to rid the grounds of Staten Island University Hospital of the hundreds of turkeys that roost there.
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"The Koch network possesses greater clout and a much stronger ideological backbone than most of the groups that ruled the GOP-conservative roost as recently as 2000," Skocpol writes in one of the papers.
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At one point, so many turkeys roost above a waiting hunter that the trees' limbs cannot support their weight, and the branches crack and snap; the hunter shoots as many as he can carry.
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For our rental unit I installed a Roost battery: If the alarm goes off, I get a notification on my phone, and I can set it to ping a neighbor or family friend, too.
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"We're at a time when all kinds of things are coming out of the woodwork and I basically think the chickens are coming home to roost," said Mr. Nelson, a 46-year-old autoworker.
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A radio tower for the US Customs and Border Protection near the US-Mexico border has been plagued by vultures that roost there and drop feces, vomit, and even prey on the buildings below.
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Compared with terrestrial animals, they have a longer lifespan and many roost densely with millions of others in caves, meaning they potentially come into contact with more viruses and they circulate easily between them.
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In Kasanka, game drives will witness the spectacle of up to 10 million fruit bats flying from their roost at dusk and returning at dawn in what is considered the world's largest mammal migration.
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Green parrots roost in the palm trees of the square, a half-block from the vendor-lined walking street Sarandi and five blocks from the Port Market, filled with grill-focused restaurants known as parrillas.
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Even though Rolf's regular roost is outdoors, a hard plastic seat under a safety glass awning, he generally manages to sleep well enough to get through the rest of each day down by Ferry Plaza.
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The Baby Boomer hubris and NIMBYism that sent malls into further and further orbits from city centers has come home to roost and it promises to change the face of retail in a big way.
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In a classic case of chickens coming home to roost, Uber is suing its ride-hail rival Ola, claiming the Indian company created fake account to book, and then cancel, hundreds of thousands of rides.
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It was challenging to get all the pups up into the roost of her one-story home; some of them were small and easy to carry, but others — like a Great Pyrenees — required some ingenuity.
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I think we're starting to see the ramifications of how we not only fund, but all of the load that comes along that's baked into that structure is really starting to come home to roost.
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One fitting example is Roost Apartment Hotel, an extended-stay brand with two locations in Philadelphia featuring apartments with kitchens that look like the hippest Airbnb host decorated them with original art and modernist furnishings.
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Grain was dutifully filled, and I watched skeptically as it stood solitary and defiant on our veranda in the muggy monsoon weather in a city where I neither saw birds fly nor come to roost.
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Sometimes they simply sit in the branches and call out, one to another, deep in conversation, a talk that continues even as they fly toward their roost in the last light of these short days.
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Because, in the latter case, the Marvel franchises concerned with the X-Men and the Fantastic Four have been the property of Fox, while the Avengers, who constitute the plurality of superheroes, roost with Disney.
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"A lot of the plateau stems from the epidemics of obesity and diabetes that have come home to roost," said Dr. Ritchey, a senior scientist in the centers' division of heart disease and stroke prevention.
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"Today, in 2019, if the company was a person, it would be a young adult of 21 and it would be time to leave the roost," the founders wrote in a public letter on Tuesday.
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"Today, in 2019, if the company was a person, it would be a young adult of 21 and it would be time to leave the roost," Brin and Page wrote in a joint press release.
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As has been the case in each of the seasons in which they've won a World Series, every indicator suggests that there's an entire industrial-sized coop of chickens waiting to come home to roost.
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The main corporate-governance problem is that the interests of minority shareholders, whether they are invested in Tata Sons or in the various operating companies, risk being trampled over if unaccountable trustees are ruling the roost.
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But although U.S. equities on Wednesday managed to close only slightly down even after Trump's warning that "fire and fury" would rain on North Korea, on Thursday the chickens came home to roost on Wall Street.
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Mobile operators have rushed in, chat apps and social networks have flourished and gained popularity — Facebook rules the roost while Viber is the unlikely must-have for messaging — but taxi apps have yet to take off.
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The setup lets the Roost battery fit into a standard smoke detector and then communicate with its smartphone app, where multiple different family members can connect with a single battery to control and monitor its alarms.
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This week, Roost launched support for web trigger service IFTTT (if this then that) at the Consumer Electronics Show, opening up its interoperability with other smart gadgets like Philips Hue lights and the Belkin WeMo Switch.
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Most obvious, of course, is Sunderland, anchored forlornly to the foot of the table and waiting to be put out of their misery, half a decade of top-down neglect having finally come home to roost.
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Always an epicurean before he was a stoic, Hemingway is at his worst when he is boasting and bluffing and ruling the roost, at his best when he is bending and breaking and writing down breakfast.
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To watch for its arrival, federal and state agencies collaborate on surveillance systems, taking samples of lakes where birds roost, wild birds when they are banded and wild turkeys and ducks that are shot by hunters.
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Other times they descend as a flock to roost on back fences or high in trees, quietly or often not-so-quietly waiting for dinner, or a cue to action, like something from a Hitchcock film.
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But now that Negan has come home to roost, Gregory will have to do what he does best and weasel out of a treacherous situation through deception, flattery, manipulation and a few well-placed back-stabbings.
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Movies based on comics rule the roost, with six of the top 22018 films based on some Marvel or DC property: Black Panther, Avengers: Infinity War, Deadpool 22018, Ant-Man and the Wasp, Venom, and Aquaman.
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I think that is something that there's a bit of a disconnect in the skating world between the people that sort of run ... rule the roost, to the people that are in charge of the skaters.
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"There are consequences that will continue to come home to roost, so to speak, with China, if they don&apost find a way to work more collaboratively with all of the nations who have interests," he said.
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It looked like Roost when getting ready to go full-on Nest when the company made the leap from connected batteries to smoke alarms, but its latest product represents a different approach to a connected home strategy.
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"The 'operating profit rules the roost' mentality of hedge fund-owned media...is damaging for the quality of news and the quality of our products that we are able to put out to our communities," Brechenser said.
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To the contrary, Trump's own birds came home to roost when the Justice Department appointed, erroneously in my view, a special counsel to investigate alleged collusion between his campaign and Russian efforts to influence the 2016 election.
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" When Lehman Brothers collapsed, in September, 2008, and the global financial crisis hit, it was, to borrow a phrase of Hunter S. Thompson's, "a case of the chickens coming home to roost, accompanied by three giant condors.
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Ms. Roost, now 55, had graduated from George Washington University with a degree in political science, and worked as a press aide on Capitol Hill, as a university administrator, and as a grant writer for nonprofit organizations.
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As she contrasted her life with Ms. Smith's, Ms. Roost said she believed that without having to face racism, her family was able to do well financially, allowing her to get a college education and stable jobs.
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So did his association with the House of Xtravaganza, the ragtag collective of night life creatures who battled the Pendavises, Ebonys and Duprees in Harlem for runway supremacy but ruled the roost basically uncontested at downtown clubs.
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The deal will include rebranding all of Roost's existing U.S. service offerings under the Spacer name, and Roost CEO Jonathan Gillon will also be departing the company to focus on building new companies as part of the deal.
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It's so crucial for survival to be able to know what the flock is doing, to know what the danger signs are, when they have to get together, when night is falling and they are called to roost.
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"I think, with hindsight, I felt obliged to be something I wasn't — to be unusual and in line with a sort of English eccentricity that rules the roost here, although that is changing somewhat now," Ms. Packham said.
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The big American banks, however, will continue to rule the roost in investment banking, free of material competition in any business that requires capital, and, for the time being, without any meaningful change in leadership at the top.
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Legends' doors were open back when residents ruled the roost, and like all good residents, Woods and Garvin mastered the ability to ride out those all important—and importantly usually quite quiet—first few hours of the night.
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Without doubt, he said, the growing crime rate was the result of "years of austerity coming home to roost," with fewer police officers on patrol and a growing gap between the haves and have-nots in the city.
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It's an argument that certainly comes up among my female friends after a couple of cocktails from time to time: the idea that men owe women power back pay, and that the chicks have finally come home to roost.
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The Big Oil contenders The oil industry ruled the roost during the George W. Bush administration, and several of Trump's rumored candidates for secretary of the Interior are either oil executives or key cheerleaders for the fossil fuels industry.
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In 1949, he was working in the kitchen at a jazz joint called the Royal Roost, where he made his debut as a singer one night during intermission — with a backing band that included Charlie Parker and Max Roach.
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In the long term, it is hard to believe that increasing our debt will prove helpful, but many political leaders think shorter term, since they won't be in their roles by the time the chickens come home to roost.
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I was treated to an aerial display of awe-inspiring proportions on my last evening there as spur-winged geese, black crowned cranes and millions of red-billed quelea came in to roost, filling the sky like animated confetti.
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If you want to see the cranes in great numbers, the best time to go is in the morning when they fly out from the river to eat, or the evening, when they fly back to roost on sandbars.
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Here are the top 3 moments from Power Lunch this week: Following the explosion of Popeyes Spicy Chicken Sandwich more and more restaurants are trying to rule the roost and win over customers with their own special menu items.
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She greeted the news that she had been given up by a white family by telling Ms. Roost that she held no hard feelings, and would not have wanted to be raised by white parents in a white neighborhood.
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JOE KERNEN: What I'm saying is, is there something unintended happening that we don't have our eye on right now that's going to come back to roost because of all of this money, all of this cheap money sloshing around?
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And they will find it impossible to confront these challenges if they dismiss any reasonable question that is raised about diversity policies as if it were a plea to go back to the age when white men ruled the roost.
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The couple spoke to PEOPLE Saturday during the 11th Annual Veuve Clicquot Polo Classic at Liberty State Park in New Jersey, admitting their 4-year-old Sid rules the roost a bit — at least when compared to his baby brother.
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"I think the younger generation doesn't want four people to pick their bags up at the curb and then they have to tip this person and that person," said Randall T. Cook, the chief executive and a founder of Roost.
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The bats are about six inches long with wings two feet wide; they roost in caves or in the deep forest, and come out at night to eat fruit — a habit that leads fruit farmers to poison large numbers of them.
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" • After a 25-minute wait, Alisa Roost, 46, a professor at CUNY, squeezed onto an uptown A train, whereupon "a laundry cart ran over my feet and someone hit my 13-month old son in the head with his bag.
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Back in 1993, the likes of Linford Christie (100m) and Michael Johnson (400m) ruled the roost and though they have long since retired, Garcia still finds a way to motivate himself to compete a month shy of his 50th birthday.
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All That Bad Energy Comes Home to Roost Ah, how fondly I now recall those idyllic rally days in Fountain Hills, Tucson, Rothschild, and Eau Claire, back in March and early April, when the punching was being done by Trump supporters.
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After former President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in November 1963, he said it was "the chickens coming home to roost," while referring to the death of black civil rights leaders and four girls killed in a Birmingham church bombing.
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Its last half-hour or so pushes back on a lot of the above, eventually returning to some of the first film's larger questions about how the US has sown horrors around the world that are coming home to roost.
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Many chickens came home to roost this episode — and in one of its most shocking and unexpected twists, Arya Stark not only resurfaced in Westeros but exacted bloody revenge against the Frey family for her mother and brother's murder at the Red Wedding.
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But the broader significance of Trump's executive sort-of order is as a statement of priorities — a clear flashing light that the notion of a Trump-era GOP as an economically populist "workers' party" is dead, and business interests rule the roost.
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A similar piece in the next room relocates the black-and-silver expanse to the floor, with a scattering of red chopsticks and two small cylindrical heat chambers atop it, one with a burst of coral attached like a bird on a roost.
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And, indeed, even though the publishers ended up settling with the government, the introduction of more competition into the e-book marketplace (primarily from Apple) has had the impact of making e-books more expensive than they were when Amazon ruled the roost.
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These Montrealers include a writer (Sarah-Maude Beauchesne), an actor (Simon Boulerice), a photographer (Francis Duval), a city councilor (Sterling Downey), a rapper (Lary Kidd), a CEO (Ethan Song), an Urban Projects planner (Patsy Van Roost), and an artistic director/photographer/model (2Fik).
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Not only are they trying to cope with a PC industry that's on track to see its sixth-straight year of softer sales, a struggling auto industry could also cause semis to come home to roost as early as summer, he said.
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"After scratching aimlessly for the first couple of months, the Hang Seng claws its way upwards, to rule the roost around July/August," CLSA said in its annual tongue-in-cheek financial forecast for the upcoming Lunar New Year, which starts on Jan.
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David Jackson is one entrepreneur who isn't ashamed to admit that his startup — a company called Roost, which he described as "basically Uber for lawn care" — bit the dust despite the best efforts from him and his business partner to keep it alive.
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Worse still and not depicted in the slides: In 2017, Yahoo will finally lose another $120 million in fees from its Yahoo Japan search relationship (Yahoo Japan switched to Google many years ago, and now those chickens are coming home to roost).
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Putin rules his roost and controls the media and the national narrative, keeping him popular and allowing him room to indulge in a little showmanship with Trump, whom he seems to find to be a US President with much potential for benefiting Russia.
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It was radically co-opted at the beginning of the 1980s when Salvatore Riina, known as Totò, a ruthless mobster from the town of Corleone, muscled his way to the top of the Mafia and essentially ran the roost on his own.
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"Given the social and refugee challenges the Swedish government faces, if it continues to give a green light to 'entertainment' programs like this while claiming to be an advocate of equality and human rights, the chickens will eventually come home to roost."
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Hatch has also been an outspoken advocate of the Republican strategy to wait to confirm a Supreme Court nominee until after the presidential election in November, recently telling the Federalist Society that this was "the chickens coming home to roost" for the Obama Administration.
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Amazon rules the roost when it comes to e-commerce marketplaces in countries like the U.S., but today it's announcing a deal that it hopes will be a start to its plan to have that same kind of ubiquity outside of its walled garden.
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Willie Walsh has built his reputation on his refusal to give ground to unions and a willingness to wield the axe at former state-owned airlines, convinced it's the only way to stay competitive in an era when budget carriers increasingly rule the roost.
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Armed with a wide net, she stood at dusk amid the Mai Po Marshes, a wide expanse of mudflats, mangroves and shrimp ponds on Hong Kong's border with mainland China, trying to nab a couple of birds as they came to roost after feeding.
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The final two images of the series (and I promise these aren't spoilers) are two characters holding hands and then doves returning to their roost — which if you know your Noah's Ark is a sign that the end of the world is beginning to end.
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As a former rugby league international who spent a couple of years playing top flight Australian Rules, the 29-year-old outside back is by far the best known rugby union player in a country where the other two football codes rule the roost.
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"It is no secret to anybody that Donald Trump was very ill prepared and unexperienced in terms of dealing with matters that a head of state needs to deal with, head of government, and I think this is now coming to roost," Brennan said.
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The floating roost, currently docked at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, sets the stage for "Fly By Night," a performance created by artist Duke Riley and commissioned by Creative Time that sees the flock flying over the shipyard every weekend from May through mid-June.
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LONDON (Reuters) - A former senior Deutsche Bank banker, who "ruled the roost" in Frankfurt, was part of an elite group that gamed the global financial system, seeking an edge over counterparties in a five-year rate rigging plot, a London trial heard on Tuesday.
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Nothing about the plain facade of the Baltimore roost, next to a tattoo parlor, hints at the delights within: flickering candles, music you want to return to at home, menus handwritten on chalkboards, and a mirror that gives the illusion of a larger interior.
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