Yes, you may call it semantics, but it's Apple's semantics, not mine.
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"We are fighting failed semantics," Michael McDaniel, a founder, said.
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Some (including Legere) have argued that this is just semantics.
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Because that's what people forget in all of the semantics.
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So it may be about semantics of what 'reopening' means.
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Your music is based in the semantics of the night.
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However, the greater semantics of romance need not be discussed.
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"Real life problems involve semantics, abstraction and collaboration," said Farhadi.
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"We're not going to go through the semantics," Thompson said.
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Is this argument just semantics, or does it go deeper?
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This is more than economic semantics, and no minor oversight.
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Unlike traditional search, it is based on semantics, not keywords.
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Experts, however, say changes are afoot regardless of the semantics.
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"It is won with semantics, it is won with words."
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Go deeper: The semantics of carbon pricing ahead of 2020
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Brit or Swede semantics be damned: just play it loud.
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But the reason given by Assange's lawyer, Barry Pollack, was semantics.
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The comments set off a chain reaction of politicians debating semantics.
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Olivia de Havilland's lawsuit against FX is coming down to semantics.
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Labeling a teen character's bisexuality as "mature" isn't just offensive semantics.
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Aside from semantics, Ramos's application of the rules defeats their purpose.
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We have to get beyond some of these semantics of repeal.
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Reaching a deal could hinge on semantics: What is a wall?
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Border security has become a game of semantics on Capitol Hill.
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"I feel like this change is just semantics," Ms. Tomes said.
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A lot of people think that's just semantics, but it's not.
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These differences between Libra and other cryptocurrencies are not just semantics.
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I was like, please, save me the semantics, just trust me.
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This is not merely a matter of nit-picking academic semantics.
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The book, thankfully, moves beyond what is essentially a semantics argument.
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He spars over facts and semantics, generally in gruff good humor.
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Whether it's "fully" autonomous or not is a squabble over semantics.
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Another Caltech graduate named Gil Elbaz created a company called Applied Semantics.
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It's impossible to know given the inchoate understanding of the language's semantics.
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How you define the term anti-aging is a matter of semantics.
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If you really think it through, we are really arguing semantics here.
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Some don't buy this argument, though, at least the semantics of it.
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Yeah, you're totally in the world that I'm in, etymology and semantics.
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He doesn't trap himself in the weeds with semantics or political correctness.
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Here's a handy glossary to make sure everyone's got their semantics straight.
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"It really is borderline semantics, to be honest with you," Fauci said.
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The semantics over wall versus fencing, first of all, are highly misleading.
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But critics of the passive often confuse two different things: syntax and semantics.
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Which sounds like semantics, but it's significant [from] two different points of view.
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That's where one of the most infamous semantics quandaries in history went down.
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We are stuck in a world of semantics with regard to border security.
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It is clear that we are missing potential female perpetrators due to semantics.
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The good news is that this problem of semantics is a temporary one.
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This is a marriage between semantics and colour coding that's impossible to ignore.
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Despite Trump's owning the shutdown, blame will still be a matter of semantics.
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Lack of civility, he argued, is also more than a matter of semantics.
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The change in the wording around 1921, then, is more than mere semantics.
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Semantics aside, these mustard greens filled with yogurt and radish are a winning combination.
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Williams ascribed the differences to "semantics" in a phone interview with CNN Tuesday night.
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Yeah, it was emotional—but it didn't go deep into the semantics of it.
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Studies covershistory, tradecraft, semantics, and—like any good general interest magazine—movies and books.
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Whatever the semantics, serious tensions that didn't exist a few weeks ago are rising.
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This is not semantics—if you say it enough, it becomes a mind-set.
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"Well, I think it's important not to get hung up on semantics," Nadler answered.
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Calling a business a "tech company" has always been about more than just semantics.
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I think the situation is complicated already, and I think titles and semantics matter.
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But the difference between "affordable tuition" and "free tuition" is a lot bigger than semantics.
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What Applied Semantics did is they didn't do search the way that Overture was doing.
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Critics say this is just semantics and that the company is avoiding fair financial regulation.
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But then, isn't that just semantics — or, just words, as Donald might put it — anyway?
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This seemingly small semantics issue quickly became a dilemma: To Latinx or not to Latinx?
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"It's surely a game of semantics," said Peter Boockvar, chief market analyst at Lindsey Group.
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The answer lies in the misleading budget semantics used by supporters of the CHOICE act.
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The promises carriers have made about selling location data lay bare the semantics at work.
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When Winfrey exasperatedly asks, "Are we talking semantics here?" it's like a wave of relief.
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It's all semantics, but I really believe we're doing the right thing by our players.
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" "Another issue would be whether the discrepancies are just issues of characterization or semantics, i.e.
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Mr. Serrano said his recommendations had focused on the semantics of campaigning and not style.
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"We just wanted to do what was right and follow the semantics and the law."
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Semantics suddenly severed jihadism from both political science and religion — an incredible gift to Islamism.
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Whatever the semantics, the networks know they can't trust Mr. Trump to tell the truth.
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"Their differences are actually not that great, and some of it's just semantics," Manafort told reporters.
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Ackman spent about 45 minutes of the call explaining that all of that was just semantics.
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A separate source familiar with the payments told CNN that Long played semantics in his testimony.
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Lawyers say that's semantics, since in state law, guardianship and custody have equal rights and responsibilities.
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Mostly these characters talk over and around each other, quibbling over semantics instead of articulating ideas.
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Let's return, now, to the soft, warm embrace of semantics for a final dash of escapism.
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That all may seem like semantics, but there's a very important distinction between the two terms.
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It's not about semantics, said Ksenia Chmutina, a lecturer at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom.
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House Judiciary Committee Chair Jerry Nadler seemed eager to dispense with semantics at Thursday morning's hearing.
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But with all due respect to Pokey, who was awesome, he holds the record based on semantics.
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There will be future fights over "wall" funding, and they will probably get hopelessly buried in semantics.
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"Making this about semantics is a sleight of hand," privacy researcher Julia Powles tweeted at the time.
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But he's patient with me, enduring these questions of semantics and answering each after a meditative pause.
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The semantics are quite different in Canada, which is also facing a growing threat from intense floods.
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The semantics: One of the biggest disagreements between Mr. Murphy and the Legislature was the tax rate.
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Technically it's biowaste, but to the 982 residents in the small town of Parrish, that's just semantics.
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Some national security experts and legal scholars say that's a big problem and not just one of semantics.
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It's important to stress, however, that semantics -- used one way or another -- will not change any terrorists' minds.
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That might sound like semantics, but it could have a big impact on the study of food disorders.
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To get around this, new definitions of what sentience or consciousness are will develop, but it's just semantics.
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"It is semantics, but to the degree that it affects investors' perception, it does matter," Ritter told Recode.
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Dai: Uber played the semantics game, claiming it didn't need those permissions because its cars weren't truly autonomous.
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However, the UAW sued GM for violating the agreement, saying the company was using semantics to idle plants.
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Not gonna get into the semantics of "sandwich," because this lamb souvlaki is too good to bicker over.
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However, it is not clear whether his administration — and the agreement — will be protected by these sort of semantics.
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"It's semantics at this point," Lewis said of whether or not Pulos actually reported him to network higher-ups.
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Putting semantics aside, the chairman of the board and lead director should step forward and fully acknowledge the problem.
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One more thing: The semantics around climate change, or global warming, are almost as divisive as the science itself.
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"It's semantics at this point," Lewis said of whether or not Lewis actually reported him to network higher-ups.
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The semantics have shifted from back doors to "front doors" to asking companies to completely abandon their business models.
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But the exchange quickly devolved into a quibble over semantics: Is Clinton progressive enough to lead the Democratic party?
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In short, principled realism is to America First as wall is to barrier; it is nothing more than semantics.
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"Their differences are actually not that great, and some of it's just semantics," Manafort told reporters, according to CNN.
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This transition could be a matter of semantics, according to some taco experts and scholars, that burritos are tacos.
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The battle over what really happened in Chemnitz and Köthen is not just a struggle over semantics or interpretations.
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For Mr. Trifonov and Ms. Kirova, who began dating six years ago, those semantics are true in every sense.
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Our semantics changed so much, with these kind of catch-all terms and these hot button words and phrases.
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This is one of those debating points that renewable energy critics find very clever, but at root it's just semantics.
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Conversely, Pichai's answer seemed to purposefully ignore the spirit of the question, focusing on semantics instead of a reasonable answer.
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The semantics upon which the case will be decided may be dry, but the implications for museums could be huge.
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This needs two hard problems solved: real-time 20103D scene reconstruction (almost solved) and semantics; and procedural content layout tools.
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So reducing hate speech to an LSAT prep semantics game reframing hate and hate groups as "just" words is dishonest.
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He told me that redefining pre-industrial levels of carbon emissions isn't just about semantics or scientists arguing over terminology.
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Yachty plays the semantics game with us, trying to get to bottom of what the reality of the situation is.
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Instead, lets ruminate on the semantics, which seem to present this new album as some sort of existential life project.
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Semantics aside, this video of a "mindless piece of destruction" by The Slow Mo Guys is certainly enjoyable to watch.
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More than semantics, the difference between data and research evidence is fundamental: data are ingredients; research evidence is the meal.
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Semantics can be an issue when a term or phrase, such as "philosophy," is not universally understood the same way.
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The problem lay in semantics, really: if Murphy called a hiatus, then I would be have been waiting for this.
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But in a funny nod to Disney's semantics, when Maui calls Moana a princess, she indignantly tells him she isn't one.
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And yeah, most semantics battles are absurd—but if there's one thing we learned from this election, it's that words matter.
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So does Pruitt simply misunderstand the language of the Paris agreement, or is he intentionally distorting semantics to bolster his narrative?
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" So, even though the roles are similar, if you're going to get into semantics, William might not be Harry's "best man.
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The only possible stumbling block is semantics: ensuring that the wording won't impinge on a suspect's right to a fair trial.
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A Moist Crevice for Word Aversion: In Semantics Not Sounds examines why people have such an issue with the word moist.
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What's next My next Harder Line column on Monday is going to delve more into the semantics on these dicey topics.
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Hmmm... On the panel, Nova and Robert disagree over the semantics of the word genocide as it applies to mass incarceration.
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That might sound like semantics, but, "We're like a family here" tends to be used in ways that really disadvantage workers.
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For many who know this nation in the heart of the Balkan Peninsula simply as "Macedonia," this may seem like semantics.
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Just 19% of those investors say the Fed isn't doing QE. The difference of opinion is not trivial or mere semantics.
|
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Those classifications aren't just semantics: When a crime is described as "violent," there are all kinds of consequences for incarcerated people.
|
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Immediately disturbing are the semantics of imprisonment in the domestic domain as we watch Martha Rosler's seminal "Semiotics of the Kitchen" (1975).
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But that has the air of semantics: CLASSICS itself assigns the same "remedies" as copyright infringement as punishment for the same crime.
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Bruce Riedel, a former CIA officer who now directs the Intelligence Project at the Brookings Institution, said the debate is just semantics.
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Admittedly, that may sound like semantics and, of course, whether the final execution lives up to the promise remains to be seen.
|
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To diagnose what readers did not like about the Times's summary, you need semantics, not syntax; the description of meaning, not form.
|
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In both the active and passive sentences above, Steve is the "agent" and John is the "patient", in the jargon of semantics.
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In order for the health benefits to accrue, she'd also actually want to have sex with her boss, but you know, semantics.
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Zimbabwe's military showed "sensitivity to semantics" in refusing to call its eviction of President Robert Mugabe a coup, writes William Saunderson-Meyer.
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"The difference between human and android is only semantics," my sister said, the halo-collar still fastened around her neck back then.
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Pixels have no longer any semantics because they are not signs in human lives, they are things in a world of things.
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The semantics make a difference, she said, because a voluntary evacuation will have a lower rate of compliance than one labeled mandatory.
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With similar syntax and semantics, it's very similar to JavaScript, but with more powerful features that help developers build large-scale applications.
|
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However, marketing semantics aside, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) does recommend using hand sanitizer as a way to avoid getting sick.
|
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But Gowdy's questioning was pointed in its efforts to catch Brennan on semantics, an indication of his loyalty to the Republican leadership.
|
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The semantics of whether Shulkin was fired or resigned may seem petty, but the distinction could affect the process to replace him.
|
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The differences between employees and contractors may seem like semantics, but the law and a host regulations regards them as substantively meaningful.
|
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It doesn't, and the controversy over the "Nunes memo" from the House Intelligence Committee highlights how politics can distort semantics of security.
|
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Lost amid the battle over credit and semantics was how Calexico residents themselves felt about becoming characters in Trump-era political theater.
|
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Watson's defense is an issue of semantics — that he altered the video but did not "doctor" it to show something that wasn't there.
|
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Semantics aside, presumably most iPhone owners would prefer that a phalanx of click fraud apps not find its way into the App Store.
|
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While many in the media and at the FBI want to classify Stefan Halper as an "informant," we are essentially arguing over semantics.
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Part of the problem, however, is in what is and isn't labeled terrorism, making the entire issue hard to brush off as semantics.
|
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As she explains, she isn't giving sex advice, she's answering sex questions, which sounds like semantics, but genuinely that is what she does.
|
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"This has become a shutdown over semantics," said Steve Israel, a Democratic former congressman from New York, who ran the party's campaign committee.
|
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It seemed like semantics to me, but to Blake it was the difference between a shitty birthday party and a multimillion dollar Vegas residency.
|
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However, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts isn't letting semantics get in the way of them claiming Killing Eve for their own.
|
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"I want to support the area of agreements ... A lot of people criticize and say it's just semantics; no it's pretty significant," he said.
|
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So don't let the semantics confuse you: Elizabeth Warren, Julián Castro, Kirsten Gillibrand, and their fellow explorers to follow are already off and running.
|
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Transport Minister Alexander Dobrindt told the Augsburger Allgemeine that an upper limit is necessary and is a lot more than a matter of semantics.
|
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All of this sounds like "an issue of semantics," says Wesley Hochachka, assistant director of bird population studies at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
|
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As much as possible, if we could avoid the bellicose semantics and come back to a reasonable discussion, that would help for economic confidence.
|
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Changing semantics is meant to shake people, particularly policy makers, out of the implicit nobody's-fault attitude that the word "accident" conveys, they said.
|
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We know that Attorney General Lynch attempted to help cast the Democratic presidential candidate in a better light by the deft manipulation of semantics.
|
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But if you're wondering what it takes to join the ranks of, say, Ashley Graham and Candice Huffine, Thorpe cautions, it's not about semantics.
|
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But to get that, Trump needs to be willing to humble himself on the fence-versus-wall semantics and step out of the spotlight.
|
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In his body of work on metaphors and politics, the oft-cited American linguist, George Lakoff, highlights both the importance and dangers of semantics.
|
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So, yes, this was a spy who was operating, but the media wants to quibble over semantics so they can trash Trump as a liar.
|
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DE WINNE: I think, Jesse, you are playing with semantics because we are here not debating the need of being safe and protected and secure.
|
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Then again, this is people who genuinely appreciate the semantics of an album called Chocolate Starfish and Hot Dog Flavoured Water we're talking about here.
|
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Instead, the platforms' lawyers stumbled through the hearings offering few clear explanations for their failure to detect past interference while dodging pointed questions with semantics.
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These standards, combined with ESB and BPM implementations, made integrations focus on the business integration semantics, whereas the prior technologies were enabling system integration primarily.
|
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It may just be semantics, but the terminology could be crucial as momentum builds in the courts and Congress to limit the FBI's hacking powers.
|
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Google today announced a pair of new artificial intelligence experiments from its research division that let web users dabble in semantics and natural language processing.
|
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"I think the result is that they're going to cut another 25 basis points again in September, so we're really talking about semantics," he added.
|
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Paskalev worked at VistaPrint and PPAG and Raychev worked for Google and is a researcher in the field of machine learning in programming language semantics.
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Regardless of trying to understand the semantics, a much harder task is figuring out how many small scissor cuts will result in an emerging look.
|
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Instead of just focusing on the next note, Shimon is now taking a holistic view of composition, devising meaningful measures and higher-level musical semantics.
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Funnily enough, and this must have something to do with the semantics, it gave me the taste of lemon sorbet, and a few lemon pips.
|
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If the defense was going to lose the argument around the semantics of "pedo guy," it would at the very least try to limit damages.
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More than semantics was at stake: The answer was crucial to calculating what is known as a guidelines range for sentencing in the federal courts.
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It felt a bit like a slightly less pretentious freshman linguistics seminar and made for a very tedious debate, about messaging and semantics rather than issues.
|
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The researchers describe the reasoning behind this activity thusly: Despite recent progress, AI remains imperfect in recognizing children's speech and understanding the semantics of natural language.
|
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Debates about gun violence often devolve into abstract, ideological arguments or exercises in constitutional semantics, with people holding violently opposing opinions unable to find common ground.
|
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"As much as possible, if we could avoid the bellicose semantics and come back to a reasonable discussion that would help for economic confidence," he said.
|
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Last week's announcement that Apple intends to make it easy for developers to create Mac variants of iPhone apps became something of a matter of semantics.
|
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I would catch myself drifting away from the truth of my crime, into semantics, and I would have to stop, go back, and start over again.
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"I do think there's broad support for strong security of our border, and it's a lot of semantics as to what do you call it," Rep.
|
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"It really is borderline semantics, to be honest with you," says Anthony Fauci of the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, according to CNN.
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If the international community really wants to do something constructive about the crisis, it will stop debating semantics and focus on permanently resettling the Rohingya refugees.
|
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And Boeheim once again managed to reduce this argument to semantics, which is exactly the kind of thing he's been doing for years when this subject arises.
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But secondly, I think what you see here in terms of Sadiq Khan&aposs semantics, if you will, is in some sense a difference to free speech.
|
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But while politicians debate semantics, and the media discusses whether Jewish identity is being co-opted as a political "shield," these young Jews are instead taking action.
|
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That's clearly not an option because there really is no such thing (except for maybe Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, but let's not get bogged down with semantics).
|
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But The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal characterized Fowler's comments as "semantics," reporting that the financial terms are in place and that the two sides are finalizing the language.
|
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" Somehow, to Harris, these doctors' takedown of his statement sound like agreement, because he replied, "Focusing on the semantics when in fact you do agree with me.
|
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Pompeo then said the term "complete" — which is in the statement — encompasses verifiable and irreversible and that the confusion simply comes down to a matter of semantics.
|
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"Unfortunately, legal minds often get stuck on questions of semantics, when it is clear to most of us what the intent of the law is," Biggs said.
|
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"The whole structure of the subject area of computer science has been designed to be male-centric, right down to the very semantics we use," she said.
|
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Harriet Washington, a bioethics lecturer at Columbia and the author of the book "Medical Apartheid," said the semantics can mask the more troubling realities of the industry.
|
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As Warzel notes, it's complicated: Watson's defense is an issue of semantics — that he altered the video but did not "doctor" it to show something that wasn't there.
|
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Clearly, the Kardashians might need a lesson in semantics, because whether or not you view them as role models, their words matter and influence what we deem acceptable.
|
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A matter of semantics, perhaps, but the thrust of Musk's argument here is sound: there should be a cost associated with recklessly dumping carbon emissions into the atmosphere.
|
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Other than the semantics, it's also debatable whether guessing a password—or even sharing a password—to access a database should lead to almost four years in prison.
|
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Senators engaged in a game of semantics that attempted to uncover Trump's intentions and how they relate to the various definitions of "obstruction of justice" under federal law.
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The difference between opposition and resistance is far greater than semantics, and the left should be careful to not let the lawlessness of resistance define its movement. 85033.
|
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For Republicans, the President's border wall will be the prize even as rank-and-file Republicans acknowledge that the showdown may come down to a game of semantics.
|
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"It's needed, so this is all a battle of semantics that really in the end don't mean much, and they should just come to the middle," Katko continued.
|
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What adrenaline does for the body, moral clarity does for semantics: It generates a surge of willpower, serving as a prelude to — and maybe a pretext for — combat.
|
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One is – it's kind of an issue of semantics, but that's how it works – is he actually received it, and the other charge is that he just possessed it.
|
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We are also in a unique position to assert why these assumptions are worth challenging, well beyond issues of semantics, well beyond research quibbles, well beyond academic flag planting.
|
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For many, the aim was not just to make an artificial intelligence, but to understand deep principles of syntax, semantics and phonetics, and even what it means to think.
|
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"This is because the brain areas that process semantics are connected more closely with the hippocampus, one of the most important memory regions of the brain," Wimber tells me.
|
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He tried to explain to me that maybe, just maybe, our differences had more to do with rhetoric and semantics than actual value disparities, but I couldn't accept that.
|
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Built around squeaking synth lines, trashed drum machines, and bassist/singer Amber Goers' dead-eyed riffing and trance-inducing vocalizations, they developed a singularly bleak take on darkwave semantics.
|
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The scene where Joe has sex while declaiming from a book whose jacket reads "Memories, by Nicolas Cage" alone could fuel a conceptual semantics class for an entire semester.
|
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Mr. Lukacs (pronounced LOO-kuss) was a chronicler of modern Europe, a commentator on semantics and current events, and a romantic who lamented the vanished charm of the bourgeoisie.
|
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In a pathetic attempt to hide behind semantics, the Obama administration finally did acknowledge that $400 million was delayed as "leverage" until the Americans were allowed to leave Iran.
|
|
In addition, there is a more basic question of semantics: By "the people," is the Second Amendment referring to people as private entities, or as participants in the militia?
|
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The program, called Semantics Forensics (SemaFor), effectively wants to figure out an automated system that will identify and defend against disinformation campaigns, including text, audio, image, and video content.
|
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A senior administration official later dismissed the contradiction as semantics, claiming that just because the Turks were uncomfortable with the term ceasefire didn't meant they hadn't agreed to cease firing.
|
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He studied signs and symbols, cybernetics, and general semantics, and, with a poet friend, wrote a manifesto calling for the breaking-down of barriers between the sciences and the humanities.
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While we can easily get lost arguing the philosophy and semantics of judging what is and is not "alive," it's more obvious to say that this statement is grossly misleading.
|
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Alas: You might be (somewhat correctly) be assuming that semantics dictated by a company over the description of their fondleslabs is the most first-world issue ever encountered by mankind.
|
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In essence, Twitter is choosing to treat the question of whether Alex Jones's presence on the site is harmful as an issue of semantics rather than an issue of morality.
|
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The conversation about "net neutrality" can often quickly become a nightmare of semantics and pedantry — and ironically I suspect the cable companies have benefitted from it becoming a huge buzzword.
|
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The truth is more complicated, with a person familiar with Microsoft's thinking telling us that the company's bet on Windows 10 S hasn't changed, and that it's all about semantics.
|
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However, Britt said it would not be hard to call that argument "semantics," and contend that launching with a zero expense ratio was an "enticement," regardless of bond yield dynamics.
|
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"Unfortunately, legal minds often get stuck on questions of semantics, when it is clear to most of us what the intent of the law is," he said in a statement.
|
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All of these inputs were applied to generate a digital representation of Andy Serkis, and to extract universal facial semantics that represent muscular contractions that make the performance so lifelike.
|
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Language concerns propositional content — the meanings of words (semantics), the rules by which words form sentences (syntax), and how accurately what we say corresponds to the world (truth and falsity).
|
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" Pence said that was Trump not letting "semantics or the arguments of the past get in the way of exploring the ability to work together with Russia and with President Putin.
|
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"The original monetisation of the internet was created here, not Silicon Valley," says Mark Suster, a venture capitalist with Upfront Ventures, referring to pioneers such as Applied Semantics, bought by Google.
|
|
The training data also included information on things like the shape of fragmented symbols, the preceding and upcoming syntax and semantics of symbols or sections, and the layout of similar texts.
|
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There's between eight and ten million harp seals in the Atlantic Ocean, and [activists] will use language and semantics that make it seem like [seals] are on their way to extinction.
|
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In last year's hit film "Arrival," there was a fundamental misunderstanding between aliens and humans over the words "weapon" and "tool," with the fate of the world balancing precariously upon semantics.
|
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The word 'Brexit'—and its lexicographical, bastard broods and portmanteaus—have successfully turned the referendum debacle into a semantics circus so loved, so desired by politicians and craved by the electorate.
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That's perhaps a semantics exercise unhelpful to most investors, given the market is up a bit over the past year and less than 133 percent below that 6-month-old record.
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Not to get into a semantics showdown here, but if those two were ever to split up, it'd be because the latter finally had enough of her ginger-haired husband's shenanigans.
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Yet while Slaves mission du-jour is to serve up a boisterous performance of both rage and amusement, on record and off, they take the semantics of their career pretty seriously.
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American Sign Language is its own language with its own grammar, syntax, and semantics that include visual elements like facial expressions and use of space to show meaning, emotions, and relationships.
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I know it's semantics, but for me it's easier to avoid the perceived restrictiveness of diets by just cooking and eating what my mind wants and body craves, free of labels.
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The question of whether to enact a shelter-in-place edict degenerated into a semantics debate with Mayor Bill de Blasio, resurfacing a petty feud between the two New York Democrats.
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"This has not been just semantics, but a political war for 40 years now," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, a conservative economist who led the Congressional Budget Office from 2003 to 2005.
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In last year's hit film "Arrival, " there was a fundamental misunderstanding between aliens and humans over the words "weapon" and "tool," with the fate of the world balancing precariously upon semantics.
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The executive order, of which the DHS was not given advance notice, sparked protest, outrage, and a contentious weeks long semantics debate over whether the policy was a ban at all.
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But whether to refer to physical barriers on the Southern border as a "wall" isn't about semantics, but about whether Trump can get funding to build on the border at all.
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With all these fictional poets, like other relatively heteronymous art projects, it'd be reasonable to expect the artist and the exhibition to lose themselves in heady semantics of authenticity, originality, and identity.
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In a political world of legal semantics and lawerly answers that hedge more than they clarify, some things are unmistakably clear: if a client doesn't think you are his attorney, you're not.
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Semantics matter but when the gatekeepers of a term continue to evolve, the lines between who can and cannot use it can get blurry—especially with a word as multifaceted as sis.
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Image via Wikimedia You know how every rap nerd wants to bore you by delving headfirst into the semantics of how, like, ugh, Illmatic is the greatest rap album of all time?
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Sports psychologists are now often referred to as mental skills coaches, which might be semantics but also reflects how they are increasingly seen as akin to a pitching or a hitting coach.
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Both guys have no-trade clauses, and Benning has said he won't ask anyone to waive, but if the right deal comes along he could rely on semantics and suggest instead of ask.
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Using a system that runs on semantics will allow building a corpus without the dependency on surface representation and instead records word senses, and creates a purely semantic and a truly universal corpus.
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Despite the altered semantics, the P20 Pro doesn't win on any count here, and the result so close to the iPhone X's screen that you probably won't be able to see any difference.
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Firms have tried tricks like these for years, and still do — "We have non-investing staff who are women!" firms stress to reporters — but women say the semantics game is hitting new heights.
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" Asked how "verifiable" and "irreversible" appeared in the statement, given that the words aren't there, Pompeo said, "I suppose you could argue semantics, but let me assure you that it's in the document.
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The two of them arrive at the "sorry attempt at a siege" over in Riverrun for a funny back and forth over semantics that plays like a cross between Blackadder and Hee Haw.
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Worrying about posturing and semantics and tradition is fine, I guess, but it's not going to get the GOP the results it wants because it's not at all fetching to these young voters.
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This daily battle on behalf of our daughter is the semantics of our silent communication, which runs on an invisible wire stretched between the two of us, at all hours of the day.
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"It really is borderline semantics, to be honest with you," Fauci said, adding that there could be arguments on either side as to whether the coronavirus outbreak could be described as a pandemic.
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The topic of "repairs" not only becomes one of semantics but also raises the question of whether Apple (and other electronics makers) could be slotting full replacement devices into a definition of repairs.
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" (Semantics!) TiVo's spokesperson said that the Apple TV and Roku apps were put on hold because the company "re-prioritized several projects in order to focus on the launch of TiVo Stream 4K.
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"Whether it should be considered QE4 or not, in the eyes of the market it's just semantics," Peter Boockvar, chief investment officer at Bleakley Advisory Group, wrote in a recent note to clients.
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The committee has argued that the debate is one of semantics and labels, and the bottom line is they are working to get the information they need to make a decision on impeachment.
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But semantics aside, this book is a must-read for anyone who cares about art writing in the US. However, the book's title, What It Means to Write About Art, is too broad.
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Semantics aside, the Times adds it didn't take long for Icahn to start trying to change what the paper dubbed an "obscure" EPA rule involving the gas Americans put in their cars every day.
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"I think that we're playing with semantics here -- you can characterize it however you want," the spokesperson said when pressed on whether Blackburn's office ever intended the event to be called a town hall.
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But he also explicitly called out scammers, shady promoters, and ICOs which seek to dodge securities regulations by claiming they're offering dual-purpose "utility" tokens, labeling the latter designation just a form of semantics.
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This nitty-gritty of GDPR, the legal semantics of phrases like "informed consent", will be decided through the courts, where GDPR will go from theoretical legislation to practical rules for running a digital empire.
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Rattling along at breakneck speed, it's couched in the semantics of stumbling through a dank indie club night feeling like the king of the world but also not wanting to be there at all.
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Tech pioneer and Google Research director of engineering Ray Kurzweil debuted the project at the TED conference in Vancouver, and explained that it differs from traditional search by relying on semantics rather than keywords.
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The article's reasoning and semantics did not go over well with Sanders' team, especially because the researcher who wrote the American Journal of Public Health editorial told The Post he agreed with Sanders' interpretation.
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In a society where our thoughts are rapidly prepared in half-baked, 140-character hors d'oeuvres with self-deselecting capabilities, a thoughtful insight on the nuances of semantics in mainstream media is warmly welcome.
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Background: While Trump floated his own "totally effective" and "beautiful" steel version of a border wall last month, Mulvaney's semantics on the issue highlight the still-vast distance between the White House and congressional Democrats.
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It is not mere semantics, but indicative of the way that China's fintech upstarts—firms that have excited investors, frightened banks and attracted legions of users—are adjusting as their reach is limited by regulators.
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It is back to semantics: Whatever Turkey wants to allege that this one man in Pennsylvania conspired or attempted to do, or actually did, will be critical in framing the argument for, or against, extradition.
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The disagreement may be one of semantics, but it highlights the bitter divide between state and local officials after a lawsuit by Governor Chris Christie's administration against the city that seeks to protect school payments.
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Multiple sources -- on Capitol Hill and in leadership at major veterans groups -- tell CNN that they think this is a bit of a semantics game, and privatization means different things depending on who you ask.
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Lawyers for Mr. Menendez focused on the semantics of the request from his aide, pointing out words like "please" and "consider" as proof that the senator had not intended to give any sort of command.
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"To find a deal is a matter of semantics, legal high tech, which the EU Commission is good at," says Karel Lanoo, the CEO of Brussels-based think-tank the Centre for European Policy Studies.
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When she encountered resistance from Justice Elena Kagan, who observed that the language Solem requires to show the Creek's reservation had been disestablished is nowhere to be found, Ms Blatt dismissed the argument as mere "semantics".
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"We also model the dependency and coherence among sentences within the same review document, so that the high-level semantics can be incorporated," lead author of the SpoilerNet paper, Mengting Wan, told TechCrunch in an email.
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Together, the duo tear through the semantics of London's new wave of rap, which is a sound that has found its feet in the turn-up of establishments like Dalston's Visions night club and Radar Radio.
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The massacre in Orlando this week, in which the shooter used a Sig Sauer MCX, has renewed arguments for banning assault weapons, but even talking about these guns in America can become a game of semantics.
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The American public is counting on CDC to ensure that science prevails over semantics; and they are counting on Congress to ensure that CDC's budget appropriation is grounded in free speech rather than limitations on it.
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When they argue semantics and swat at each other's metaphors — Bergoglio says he wants to break down walls; Benedict replies that "a house needs walls" — what is at stake is the future of the church itself.
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Trump's menace to semantics exemplified in the initial dust-up of his "Second Amendment people" comments last week, when he seemed to suggest gun-rights supporters may want to assassinate Hillary Clinton to prevent her judicial appointments.
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Why it matters: The report is really about semantics and establishing an objective definition of a "wave election," but it gives important historical context for the 2018 election and helps better understand each party's chances in November.
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Another option available to Trump's diplomats is to try and smooth over Trump's comments, by suggesting that the differences between what Trump says and what has been U.S. policy for decades is merely a question of semantics.
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While their testimony focused primarily on issues of timing and semantics and revealed no evidence of wrongdoing, their appearance had been widely anticipated since the indictment in the case described both women as girlfriends of Dr. Melgen.
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"She had a keen understanding of the semantics of dress and of the way in which she could use her public image to help communicate the more abstract ideas that were important to her," Mr. Bowles wrote.
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Once Palestinian officials get over their reflexive indignation, said Ghaith al-Omari, a senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, they will focus on his enthusiasm for a deal rather than obsess over semantics.
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They argue that the debate over how to label the investigation is merely semantics: they have stated publicly and in court filings that their investigation is part of an active effort to decide whether to pursue impeachment.
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"We cannot fight radicalization with further radicalization," said Democratic Senator Christopher Coons of Delaware, adding at the end of the hearing that he did not think "arguing over semantics" for three hours had helped improve American national security.
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The transcript of Weinstein's performance with Gutierrez, the grim role he allegedly played over and over again to meet, harass and ultimately silence his victims, is essentially a master class in the semantics of power play and abuse.
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Playing asinine semantics of what constitutes a wall and claiming that physical barriers on the southern border are "ineffective" are among the most intellectually dishonest statements in recent political memory, particularly when the data suggests just the opposite.
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On Saturday morning, Facebook dove into the semantics of its disclosure, arguing against wording in the New York Times story the company was attempting to get out in front of that referred to the incident as a breach.
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Instead, he said people shouldn't "get hung up on semantics" and said the same thing he's been saying for months: that his committee has an investigation going and maybe it will eventually lead to impeachment, but maybe not.
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DARPA has established the Semantics Forensics program to try tackling the problem with a more automated model, and the organization is currently "soliciting innovative research proposals" regarding algorithms that can identify and analyze targeted attempts at spreading misinformation.
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Broodthaers might not be the first artist to come to mind as a touchstone for Feher, but it's not a stretch either: both have a jocular sensibility, a playful take on the readymade, and a fraught relationship to semantics.
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But when feeding one's children becomes a daily struggle, when hunger pains do not lessen, it is not possible to focus on anything else — least of all the semantics of labeling their unspeakable suffering a "great famine" or not.
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Getting the language right is more than semantics in drug policy: it can be a matter of whether a parent gets custody of a child, whether the right addiction treatment is used—and even one of life or death.
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While there may be some debate over whether the President tweeting that Sessions should stop the investigation is different than him directly telling the attorney general to do so, we shouldn't get too caught up in the semantics here.
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While Lagarde was not expected to break from the trajectory set in motion by Draghi so early in her tenure, investors will be closely monitoring the semantics in her impending press conference for any hints on future policy direction.
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Originally I thought the word soulmate was cringey — cheesy semantics from a bygone era of dream catchers and Buddha beads — but when I started speaking to friends, I realized the term still rings true for a lot of people.
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" The description reminded me, unnervingly, of the recent documentary "The Act of Killing," in which Indonesian torturers brag about their sick acts, which they justify with semantics: the word "gangster," they explain, comes from the word for "free man.
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What's next: Mehlman said to expect an ongoing semantics battle to define "tech," and traditional hardware and sell software manufactures could influence this definition as they seek distance from ad-financed social media companies that have gained negative attention.
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Aside from the semantics of spy and in the campaign, does the President still believe that there was a placement of someone from the FBI prior to the time that the FBI claimed that they started look at the Trump campaign?
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But beneath all the murk and outrage and alt-right/alt-lite/New Right semantics was a reasonable question: In the Trump era, where is the line between hate speech and the extremist, often outlandish, conspiracy-propagating messaging of those movements?
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After weeks of bickering over semantics, Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders have agreed to meet for a debate on April 14 in Brooklyn, less than a week before New Yorkers head to the polls for the critical April 19 primary.
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When I spend time with the drawings of Prose Architectures, I am struck by their gestural power — the fact that, in Gladman's words, they allow her to write herself "out of writing by writing" — as well as their resemblance to semantics.
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We'll let you hash out the semantics of that one, but nevertheless—if you're going to attempt big, fluffy waffles diner-style at home, may we suggest these perfectly-perfect-in-every-way ones from our former Test Kitchen intern, Blue?
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In the first year of the playoff, 2014, the only disagreement about the committee's final judgment was over the semantics of the "13th data point" that put Ohio State in over the Big 12 co-champions Baylor and Texas Christian.
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Brooklyn™ mania reduces the borough's diverse offerings to a generalized style; for artists, this tends to mean that their works become signifiers of the cool and the hip, with their value associated more with semantics than with content or form.
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Mr. Dilan's campaign has cast such inconsistencies as fabrication, though Ms. Salazar's supporters say her version of events may be the result of semantics, campaign staff mistakes or gilding the lily — or even Rashomon-like recollections — rather than outright lies.
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It would probably be wrong to argue semantics with Apple CEO Tim Cook, who said on a 2012 earnings conference call that combining a laptop and tablet was akin to converging a toaster and refrigerator — you'd wind up compromising both.
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