Another shortcoming is related to the microphones in each earbud.
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The new study was an effort to overcome this shortcoming.
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Practicality is probably the biggest shortcoming of the Kaiser 10s.
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That, to me, is the biggest shortcoming of the media.
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This, of course, is not a shortcoming exclusive to Survival.
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All of these efforts are important – but share a shortcoming.
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And that may be the biggest shortcoming in the setup.
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Unfortunately Empty's sharp style may also be its biggest shortcoming.
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Certain games seem more aware of this shortcoming than others.
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Cuschieri - Farrugia's manager - denied that Zammit's email exposed a shortcoming.
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Memory "latency is a critical shortcoming for Epyc," he wrote.
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Lenovo's first foray into the field aims to remedy that shortcoming.
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The WTO reform conversation is precisely trying to address this shortcoming.
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And I think in this case, there was a clear shortcoming.
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They erased that statistical shortcoming at the perfect time Friday night.
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For a province of horse-riders, that is a dangerous shortcoming.
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The biggest shortcoming is the lack of comprehensive victim protecting measures.
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The Washington Wizards attempted to exploit that shortcoming on Wednesday night.
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For many Black women, this shortcoming didn't condemn Kendrick's entire discography.
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The board suggested that this was a shortcoming of the law.
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In such a being, perfection is a shortcoming and a lack.
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For anyone interested in nonbinary demographics, the surveys had another shortcoming.
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What shortcoming would you want to name your home team for?
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This is the first major shortcoming of Prasad and Mailankody's analysis.
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Titanic Rising's biggest shortcoming is its too brief 27-minute runtime.
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Puerto Rico's debt crisis is the latest example to expose the shortcoming.
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In Yellowstone, it seems Sheridan has (somewhat) tried to rectify this shortcoming.
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The crushing pressure first highlights and then exposes any shortcoming at all.
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Testifying before Congress will afford him the opportunity to correct that shortcoming.
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These episodes reveal a shortcoming in Mr. Trump's understanding of the presidency.
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Wilson thinks there is indeed a "shortcoming" within the present-day humanities.
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It's a shortcoming, I know, but I don't want advice or help.
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"The biggest shortcoming right now is the ability to execute," Breitfield said.
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This shortcoming is perhaps the most critical missing piece preventing a rapid takeoff.
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The acquisition of Oculus by Facebook is partly attributed to fixing this shortcoming.
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"Generalizing this to geographically disperse data does not undo this shortcoming," he added.
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Europe's biggest shortcoming in defence is not its command structure but its capabilities.
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Another shortcoming of note is the construction material of the deck: Canadian maple.
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As we see it, this is a pretty big shortcoming of the feature.
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But this virtue also points to what some might see as a shortcoming.
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That was the curious shortcoming of an otherwise vibrant, colorful and personal performance.
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If "Rocket Men" has a minor shortcoming, it is a sin of omission.
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That shortcoming is keeping the American state from raising the money it needs.
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The EITC does have one glaring shortcoming: it does little to help the childless.
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"It is a major shortcoming not to mingle with all classes," she had said.
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But X-rays have a shortcoming: They can only create images in two dimensions.
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América's main shortcoming is its lack of characterization of América as a human being.
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But the film continuously asserts that, above all, Candace's greatest shortcoming is her anger.
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I love it and it addresses a major shortcoming of Apple's current notebook lineup.
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But since the deal doesn't deal with missiles, addressing this shortcoming is diplomatically easier.
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Trump views this tic as a shortcoming or as a strength of his oratory.
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Since then, Sanders has recognized that shortcoming, and has worked hard to address it.
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The company cited persistent volatility and uncertainty in the Zimbabwean market for the shortcoming.
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It was precisely the shortcoming Clinton had identified as having frustrated earlier cookstove efforts.
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Another shortcoming of today's system is a lack of transparency and consistency across accreditors.
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To some, myself included, it's such a shortcoming that I don't really like the film.
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That's nice and all, but not having a guest network feature is a major shortcoming.
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That turned out to be a major shortcoming of welfare reform during the Great Recession.
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The primary shortcoming of the study is the lack of male participants, the authors note.
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Messaging should not exist simply to circumvent a temporary shortcoming in mobile OSes circa 2016.
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He has repeatedly acknowledged this shortcoming, but so far, he has not really addressed it.
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Social Security's one shortcoming is that its benefits are extremely modest by virtually any standard.
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But he has an obvious shortcoming, too: his support among black voters is strikingly low.
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I realize, objectively, that viewing my infertility as cosmic retribution or moral shortcoming sounds insane.
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I think the biggest shortcoming of this is that it will increase the federal deficit.
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He once said that its only shortcoming was that it had not killed more people.
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"Raising rates while inflation was low is an example of a shortcoming of how we implemented our framework rather than a shortcoming of the framework itself," Kashkari said, saying he was skeptical if a different framework, such as a price-level target, could work better.
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Now here we are, 80 years later, and most people would agree that's a major shortcoming.
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But Jessica Kiang, writing for The Playlist, nailed what might be The Bad Batch's biggest shortcoming.
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Delp acknowledges this shortcoming, but it's not like there's any way to increase the sample size.
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The same goal for the next year was lowered to 43 percent to reflect that shortcoming.
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The military branch's failure to meet its goals in 2018 was its first shortcoming since 2005.
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Another critical shortcoming of the ACA is that it attempted to federalize the health-insurance marketplace.
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"It was a shortcoming from the American side the swap did not happen," he told Reuters.
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The absence of a jack is far from the worst shortcoming in Apple's latest product launch.
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But the shortcoming is, a lot of institutions in the space just aren't that data driven.
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They were included to fix an aesthetic shortcoming of the current theory, a lack of naturalness.
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But their Achilles' heel was their weak will to fight — and this shortcoming was never overcome.
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" In his view, Mr. Trump's " 'normal' speech about Afghanistan is a shortcoming rather than an achievement.
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The company did not give a specific reason why the security shortcoming was never dealt with.
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The moves show Apple responding to a key shortcoming of electric vehicles: "filling up" the batteries.
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This shortcoming could waste time and money, according to the study from the Government Accountability Office.
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Everything we invent in the future will find a home augmenting some shortcoming of our human bodies.
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Another shortcoming of Chinese startups is expertise on how to enter markets outside China quickly and efficiently.
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The particular way Kevin has been written into a corner is the show's shortcoming in a nutshell.
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Yet that is a minor shortcoming in a masterful account of the drama and science of scouting.
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The underlying reason for this shortcoming runs deeper than you might expect, according to researchers at MIT.
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To demonstrate the shortcoming, Tenenbaum and his collaborators built a kind of intelligence test for AI systems.
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Kemp's shortcoming was that he was relegated to Black music, and *NSYNC thrived outfitting themselves in it.
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Liberal fusionism, with its focus on the unifying values of growth and work, would correct that shortcoming.
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Hopefully, the added bonus of creating new words with the remaining letters makes up for this shortcoming.
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The shortcoming is a pity, because this troupe can be so original — so contemporary, so idiosyncratically itself.
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As the Pentagon seeks to implement its policy, we can see how this shortcoming breeds practical challenges.
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If there is a shortcoming of the study, however, it's the analysis of the red and black minerals.
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In a tweet Wednesday morning, Trump seemed to justify his potential shortcoming in getting wall funding from Congress.
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In that case, billions of dollars would be stuck in the US. That's the shortcoming of Trump's approach.
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My parents set the standards for academic excellence exceedingly high, and any failure or shortcoming brought family shame.
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Because how often do we just sit around bitching about our significant other for some shortcoming or another?
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A bigger, deeper novel might have remedied this shortcoming, elevating this to a major novel of gay life.
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A serious shortcoming of this approach is that it assumes cost is a proxy for richness of benefits.
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One shortcoming of the study is its focus on only one profession in one country, the authors note.
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This shortcoming is compounded by the fact that in many African countries the strongest institution is the army.
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The second shortcoming is that in the digital age, wealth is not only created by workers and owners.
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The Iranian-led Shiite partnership in Syria faces a basic shortcoming: few Shiites in a Sunni-majority country.
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Your smartphone's camera is already great, but its key shortcoming is the built-in—and very small—lens.
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Not all defaults or dismissals were necessarily a shortcoming in the company's performance, but many appear to be.
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Perry laughed off the shortcoming: "I can't [name someone], because this is the first season of "American Idol.
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This, again, reflects a more fundamental shortcoming when it comes to privacy and data collection on the internet.
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In that way, the White House's decision to sensationalize immigrant crime reflects a broader shortcoming with Trump's reasoning.
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One major shortcoming of composite images is that they're hard to contrast against each other over short time intervals.
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It was so desperate a shortcoming that even an Australian senator used the report to reference the mockumentary Borat.
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For a man much more prone to tout his greatness than admit a shortcoming, this brief admission spoke volumes.
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I talked with Paul Damalie, founder of a DFS-funded company called Inclusive that helps address that particular shortcoming.
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My trunk measurement metric with bath tissue from a wholesaler might draw chuckles, but it revealed a serious shortcoming.
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"[Career plateaus] are not a personal shortcoming or a sign that you even done anything wrong," she tells CNBC.
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The only shortcoming here might be that you're limited to signaling with whichever arm you wear your Watch on.
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Assuming you can get past that admittedly minor shortcoming, get ready to form a digital line on Friday afternoon.
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Maybe that's the shortcoming of the two that I'm naming at the bottom, as they're the most like that.
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But most of these efforts have an essential shortcoming — they do little to actually remove the most detrimental ads.
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The shortcoming is due, in part, to the watch form factor, which limits the user's ability to input information.
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Mario emphasizes his mother's emotional distance, but Barón Biza's refusal to depict Eligia's inner life feels like a shortcoming.
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Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)To me, the Fold's greatest shortcoming is the size of its 4.6-inch cover screen.
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As with all aspects of my life, I'm hoping that making a joke will cover up my intellectual shortcoming.
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If Boston has one shortcoming, it's their ability to have more than one player who can play isolation basketball.
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They are slated to recommence in two years once the software has been revised to address the demonstrated shortcoming.
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My larger point is this: For almost every well-intentioned measurement, there's either a fundamental shortcoming or possible glitch.
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"What was our shortcoming in the early 2000s ended up being our comparative advantage during the 2010s," he said.
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Yet the book more than makes up for this shortcoming by reconstructing its key events in compelling, vivid prose.
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" It said "no sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression constitutes a disorder, disease or shortcoming of any sort.
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While this is probably the most blatant shortcoming of the American tax code, it is hardly the only one.
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There's one more shortcoming to note: Maryland's reforms don't do anything directly to address the problem of the uninsured.
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Democrats had previously argued that a major shortcoming of the FBI investigation was how incomplete it wound up being.
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A low-key shortcoming of Fukuyama's book is that, like Appiah's, it is a book about books about books.
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"If there is a shortcoming here, people have to direct these questions at the medical staff," he told Watchdog.
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A new study helps resolve this shortcoming, ranking the mammals that are most likely to spread infectious diseases to humans.
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Combining a shape memory material with nylon fiber or other conventional materials might be one way to address that shortcoming.
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The built-in mics generally do a good job picking up your voice, but I noticed at least one shortcoming.
|
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They're also not wireless, which can be counted as a growing shortcoming in a world of iPhones without headphone jacks.
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Given that individual defensive performance is a pretty important factor in the outcome of games, this is a serious shortcoming.
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But the main reason for our shortcoming is much simpler: Cancer is closely linked to the very process of aging.
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He said a shortcoming of the new rules was that companies could still express sugar in grams, not in teaspoons.
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She believes if you express your shortcoming in a grandiose way, you have the advantage to persuade the end result.
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He confessed his shortcoming and made it clear ... dancing in the street -- or anywhere else -- was out of the question.
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"I think when you picked flawed candidates, that is probably the biggest shortcoming," said Thompson, the state's lone congressional Democrat.
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The service is trying to take the burden off those soldiers and address a perceived shortcoming in missile-defense capability.
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Indeed, the major shortcoming of White Fragility is that it offers almost nothing in the way of concrete political action.
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Mr. Kadnar was hinting at a shortcoming inherent in investing in commodities: There are no correct fundamental prices for them.
|
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Erin Griffith, a reporter in our San Francisco bureau, argue that their real shortcoming is a slavish devotion to work.
|
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For Clinton, this shortcoming was obscured by both her husband and their long history of cultivating relationships within black communities.
|
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Though some co-ops have shown themselves resilient, they are generally thought to be less dynamic—a shortcoming of democratic governance.
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One major shortcoming of The Golden Goose Project is that it only takes into account data collected between 1980 until 2006.
|
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Image: ScreenshotThe most obvious place you can see this shortcoming is in Google Assistant, the company's artificially intelligent competitor to Siri.
|
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Rob Lowe might seem like the total package — handsome, charming, loyal — but he has one shortcoming he's not ashamed to admit.
|
|
One shortcoming of the study is that participants were recruited online, so they may not represent all adults, the researchers note.
|
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That shortcoming is balanced by her machine pistol's larger clip size, which helps keep her in the fight a little longer.
|
|
The company originally said its system was working as designed, but conceded that the removal was a shortcoming of its software.
|
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Under Armour's third-quarter sales might have topped expectations, but one glaring shortcoming in Monday's release was the company's shoe sales.
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A similar shortcoming should be closed for disclosure of income, for which the current catch-all category starts at $5 million.
|
|
The most readily identifiable shortcoming of the case against Abdelkader was the near-complete lack of material evidence to prove it.
|
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In what probably qualifies as both an accomplishment and a shortcoming, the movie makes you want to read Babel's writing instead.
|
|
But rather than acknowledge this shortcoming, both Democratic and Republican politicians have exploited their lack of expertise to sidestep controversial issues.
|
|
Emmer acknowledged that GOP shortcoming, saying Republicans could have done a better job messaging on health care and pre-existing conditions.
|
|
Another shortcoming of the AWA is its notoriously weak standards of care for dogs in commercial breeding facilities, including puppy mills.
|
|
The only shortcoming may be in its music, stock zen garden tunes blended with the soft din of a public space.
|
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But after they had reached the American League Championship Series the previous two years, that shortcoming symbolized a season gone awry.
|
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The latter proposal has a shortcoming in that only retirees with earnings get the benefit, but it's simple enough to expand.
|
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As subsequent studies have found, many programs don't scale, and promising small-scale preschool programs seem particularly vulnerable to that shortcoming.
|
|
Trailing at sea and in the air Another Chinese shortcoming, especially relative to the United States, centers on its aerial refueling capacity.
|
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Internet-based services, such as Netflix and Amazon Prime, are exploiting this shortcoming, bypassing the middlemen and selling content directly to customers.
|
|
The biggest shortcoming, though, might be on the software side, as the U Play will begin shipping with Android Marshmallow on board.
|
|
AccessMap attempts to address this shortcoming, and now offers route-finding in Seattle that takes into account the user's level of mobility.
|
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"The shortcoming is the efficiency wasn't super high, but the good news is, it turns out they didn't need it," Urnov says.
|
|
But Lexington listened hard to her economic speeches and could not identify the main point of them—a shortcoming her book repeats.
|
|
Still, one-off measures by various countries mean Pyongyang can simply shift its business elsewhere - a shortcoming of unilateral actions in general.
|
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It was meant to overcome a shortcoming common to breakup research; scholars often survey college students, that low-hanging fruit of academia.
|
|
It has not failed to qualify for Russia because of some structural shortcoming or moral flaw, but for rather more prosaic reasons.
|
|
The bill was introduced to plug a shortcoming in the law that prevented the extradition of suspects to Taiwan and the mainland.
|
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That's a shortcoming, as anything that calls itself the softest thing on earth shouldn't strike even one central nervous system as horrid.
|
|
The use of such benchmarks is viewed as a shortcoming of Islamic banking that discourages wider adoption, in particular among retail clients.
|
|
A major shortcoming of the proposed agreement is that it was unfair to good police officers who wish to follow the rules.
|
|
Shortly after the cuts, the players released a statement demanding more transparency, directly addressing what many consider the N.W.H.L.'s biggest shortcoming.
|
|
For the opposition, it is worthy to note that their main shortcoming is that they view ZANU PF as a civilian party.
|
|
Chinese is the most-spoken language in the world, and its absence on Duolingo has been a shortcoming of the app since launch.
|
|
The new MacBook Air has a high-resolution Retina display — addressing its biggest shortcoming — plus two USB-C ports and a headphone jack.
|
|
The real shortcoming is that Britain, rarely among advanced countries, lacks a simple, non-discriminatory way to check the identity of its population.
|
|
That remains a shortcoming, even if the company can rightly be proud that the 32% of staff who are women have pay parity.
|
|
Poor streaming quality in general was a notable shortcoming when the headset came out last year, and any improvement is a welcome change.
|
|
Google is aware of this shortcoming, though, and aims to address it by porting over the app store from its other OS, Android.
|
|
But the singers never came together as a cast and seemed too often stranded on their own, a continuing shortcoming of this production.
|
|
A key shortcoming of the analysis, Edwards said, was that it relied on a restricted set of content obtained from Bezos's iTunes backup.
|
|
The other shortcoming of "Finn" speaks to Mark Twain's great pioneering bequest to American letters, a bequest ignored or unnoticed by his pretenders.
|
|
Doing so will help you understand the company's shortcoming and give you a leg up in creating solutions that will wow your interviewer.
|
|
"As part of DLA's responsibility to achieve audit compliance, DLA has already taken steps to correct this shortcoming," said Mackin, the agency spokesman.
|
|
"Richard Carson was most directly responsible for this shortcoming as the direct supervisor of the manager of the trading desk," the report said.
|
|
Vieira, by his own admission, "may not have the best knowledge of the league," but he expressed confidence that he could overcome that shortcoming.
|
|
If the book has a shortcoming it is that the author is too generous towards his subjects, allowing his own voice too little room.
|
|
The bad news for El Peque is that being at the smaller end of the spectrum seems to be even more of a shortcoming.
|
|
This shortcoming wouldn't be so obvious if only Samsung hadn't included a new button on the side of the phone meant to launch Bixby.
|
|
Hardware specs are not a shortcoming for this laptop, and its performance over the months I've tested it has been satisfyingly quick and responsive.
|
|
For now, the motion controllers are the system's biggest shortcoming On one hand, Sony deserves credit for seeing the potential in all these things.
|
|
One shortcoming of the current study is that researchers didn't examine how long the pain relief lasts beyond two hours, Schoenen said by email.
|
|
It would obviously be a stretch to attribute any specific shortcoming of passenger rail in the United States to Hunter Biden's service on the board.
|
|
A shortcoming of the recommendation to eat more fish is that if everyone followed it, the rivers, oceans and lakes would be emptied of fish.
|
|
But while Love and Angst bills itself as a dive into Munch's psyche, it fails to reckon with an important shortcoming of the artist's legacy.
|
|
" He said, "If there is a shortcoming that's real or perceived there is somebody out there trying to fix it for you for a price.
|
|
That Georgia HOPE and likeminded programs fail to cover developmental education is a critical shortcoming, as many such students will be placed in remedial courses.
|
|
That said, other sample videos released by Giroptic don't look as good as this one did, and image quality is definitely the 360cam's biggest shortcoming.
|
|
"I think that's a potential shortcoming of our system that we should re-evaluate," he said, noting such firms are now subject to increased oversight.
|
|
Central bank access can only be achieved through the banks' international subsidiaries, which we view as less reliable and a shortcoming compared to international peers.
|
|
One shortcoming of the liquid biopsy was that for about 15 percent of the patients over all, no tumor DNA was detected in the blood.
|
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Also, we have little direct knowledge of Kim Jong Un and the inner workings of the regime; talks provide an opportunity to address this shortcoming.
|
|
A CSRC spokesman said an MSCI Emerging Markets Index without A shares was a "shortcoming" and the regulator would be happy to see them included.
|
|
One shortcoming of the study is that researchers relied on parents to accurately recall and report on when they went through puberty many years earlier.
|
|
Michael Ceraso, his former New Hampshire director, said he is "not resonating with communities of color," a shortcoming that could be first exposed in Nevada.
|
|
But the NHTSA report concluded that at least in the case of digital car radios, there is no widespread security shortcoming across the entire industry.
|
|
Despite these bright spots, perhaps the biggest and most glaring shortcoming that Democrats need to address is connecting with non-college white and rural voters.
|
|
Toys R Us' lack of innovation and store upkeep was one shortcoming, along with a crippling debt load, that critics argued led to its demise.
|
|
The April 16 report said that the bank's controls over the trading desk headed by Pearson were too weak and this was a "serious shortcoming".
|
|
This is not so much a shortcoming of ML but instead a consequence of the state of the art in general physical mechanical manipulators for robots.
|
|
That hasn't stopped accessory makers from trying to address that shortcoming though and for years, Olloclip has been making solid add-on lenses for the iPhone.
|
|
Perhaps the most puzzling shortcoming of the quotas is that they have had no discernible beneficial effect on women at lower levels of the corporate hierarchy.
|
|
In addition to the game action, users will also be treated to a virtual scoreboard (a shortcoming in past VR sports broadcasts) and live game stats.
|
|
An international team of physicists has figured out a way to address this shortcoming and described their method in a new paper in Physics of Plasmas.
|
|
A more serious shortcoming is that companies cannot use special-purpose-vehicles or other trusted intermediaries that facilitate transactions and incentivize fruitful engagement with investment professionals.
|
|
David Cameron's principal shortcoming, and that of the many politicians who default to plebiscites when they lack the courage to decide, is the failure to educate.
|
|
It's a shortcoming previously associated with other psychiatric disorders, but previously researchers weren't sure if simply being in a temporary anxious state had a similar effect.
|
|
At the post-performance Q&A, Schlenzka admitted that it was a great shortcoming to not see the problematic nature of the use of the headdress.
|
|
Comfort-wise, the IQbuds sat in my ears just fine, and the seal ensured they stayed put (a big shortcoming of AirPods, at least for me).
|
|
To address that shortcoming, some teams created a different kind of cheerleading team — one whose members did not do any cheering or require any dance training.
|
|
But as the Iranian missile strikes on Iraqi bases on Wednesday showed, Tehran has invested heavily in weaponry meant specifically to compensate for that military shortcoming.
|
|
She fought a near perfect fight, shining a light on every stylistic shortcoming that Rousey had shown and laying each bare for the whole world to see.
|
|
The built-in WMR inside-out tracking makes setup a snap (though it still only uses two cameras, which is probably the biggest shortcoming of the headset).
|
|
His foil is the handsome lead guitarist, Russell Hammond (Billy Crudup), whose only shortcoming in the entire movie is that he is forced to grow a conscience.
|
|
To complain about this sort of stylistic shortcoming in a Transformers movie would seem akin to faulting a dish at Denny's for a lack of subtle seasoning.
|
|
This shortcoming in algorithmic moderation has become a major issue of late as platforms like Facebook grapple with the reality of trying to moderate billions of users.
|
|
Understanding that a foreign actor is using a U.S. infrastructure and we don't have a tool to serve the warrant and get that information is a shortcoming.
|
|
There are no quick solutions to the ideological homogeneity on campuses, but shouldn't we at least acknowledge that this is a shortcoming, rather than celebrate our sameness?
|
|
Historically, some currents within evidence-based medicine — treatment rigorously based on what has been shown to work — can be regarded as tacit recognition of this human shortcoming.
|
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This may point to the risks men run when writing about fathers (speaking of overdetermined messes), but it also exposes the one real shortcoming in Lerner's approach.
|
|
But now a new report has highlighted the extent of that shortcoming, with the majority of savers set to miss their retirement goals by at least 50%.
|
|
So I, as an actor, felt like it would be a shortcoming if I, as Neil, opted out of things that they had posed that Barney would do.
|
|
Another shortcoming is Apple's inflexible hardware strategy, as the company often goes for pedestrian GPUs and unpopular experiments like the MacBook Pro's Touch Bar without offering other options.
|
|
But - whether one ascribes the shortcoming to Democrats' haste in their investigation or Trump's recalcitrance - it yielded little direct evidence of what happened inside the Oval Office itself.
|
|
Your iPhone doesn't contain an IR blaster (the infrared technology used by most remote-control systems), but the Pronto and Peel combination makes up for this shortcoming. 7.
|
|
While the investors successfully located Shearman, Cooper and Bloom's Bluetooth devices lost touch with Jones — a major shortcoming in a system that completely relies on its communication system.
|
|
The F131's main shortcoming is its pricing; APEX is $299 extra along with the hardline pipes that support SLI, which is another $399 on top of APEX.
|
|
Washington (CNN)Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Wednesday lambasted Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump for revealing what he called the moral shortcoming of the United States.
|
|
Asus has somehow worked around the iPhone's most glaring aesthetic shortcoming, beating competitors like HTC, Huawei, and Meizu in producing a "full-metal" phone with completely discreet antennas.
|
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The only shortcoming is that it does not stay on our skin for much longer than 15 minutes, so it's hardly effective at all unless you're wearing clothes.
|
|
This protection gap means that combat helmets are not designed to mitigate blast pressure waves, an unacceptable shortcoming given emerging knowledge about the harmful effects of blast overpressure.
|
|
One shortcoming of the study is its relatively small size, which makes it hard to draw conclusions about specific causes of death for the participants, the authors note.
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The new design supports wireless chargingWhen I reviewed the Scooch Wingman case for the XS Max, I called out its incompatibility with wireless chargers as the only shortcoming.
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"The shortcoming of this sentencing is that those who ordered and organized this crime are not in the dock," said Vadim Prokhorov, a lawyer for Nemtsov's daughter Zhanna.
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In vitro beef has a deep bench of advantages, and all of them are rendered meaningless by its one unavoidable shortcoming, which is that people think it's icky.
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Indeed, just this week a VICE News investigation laid bare one major shortcoming in Facebook's current design, showing how they can be easily gamed to promote misleading content.
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This is not the first time the United States or others have ignored risks while rushing toward a new, apparently magical solution to a military threat or shortcoming.
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For the growing number of observers who believe Dybala could be Messi's heir apparent, his red card in Mendoza was not so much a shortcoming as a sign.
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The iconic photo of Orr launching through the air in celebration, after scoring the series-clinching goal in overtime, loomed as an omnipresent reminder of the franchise's shortcoming.
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One shortcoming of the study is that more than half of the patients in each treatment group stopped therapy before the 12-week regimen was completed, the authors note.
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But digging into the reasons for this shortcoming turns up the sort of Byzantine rules and internecine squabbling that is all to often guilty of hobbling American transportation infrastructure.
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Their chief shortcoming, as Robert Blendon, a professor of health policy at Harvard puts it, is that "terms like public option don't raise the blood pressure of the public".
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Another shortcoming of the study is that insurance claims can lack data that influences costs, such as tumor characteristics or the stage of cancer at the time of diagnosis.
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But considering how little is actually public knowledge here, it's interesting that the paper framed Melissa's departure as a loss on her front, or as a shortcoming on Markle's.
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Thus, the V8 Absolute's main shortcoming is that by being so light and small (but with a "V8 motor") it depletes its small battery supply in less than hour.
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In fact, today the most common reason for younger American to move back home with their parents isn't debt or a moral shortcoming or even economic turbulence — it's heartbreak.
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He found them lacking the lower-frequency punch that's required to thrill and excite a listener, and I think Beyerdynamic has rectified that shortcoming brilliantly with this new edition.
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The resolution is limited, sure, but that's a shortcoming shared by all tactile displays — which it should be noted are extremely rare to begin with and often very expensive.
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"This is a significant shortcoming of macroeconomic analysis because academic studies suggest paid parental leave programs increase women's attachment to the workforce and therefore future earnings," the analysis said.
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But the bigger shortcoming with the CBO's report is that it fails to adequately weight a set of recent studies that suggest its job-loss estimate is too high.
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The biggest shortcoming on the enforcement side involves Iran's continued shipment to Assad of hundreds of millions of dollars of crude oil each year, in direct violation of sanctions.
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He said the results show the U.S. isn't doing a good job on post-market analysis, but more investigation is needed to know who is responsible for the shortcoming.
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This omission isn't a shortcoming but it has the effect of making the collection's varied poetic forms — lists; erasure poems; historical overviews; personal letters — hint at an undisclosed method.
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Major news outlets from Forbes magazine to CNN to NBC News to The Washington Post have all pointed out this fatal shortcoming in the security of our credit cards.
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In addition, a CCAR objection due to qualitative reasons may result in a downgrade of the VR as it represents a material shortcoming in the company's risk management infrastructure.
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M.L.B.'s reliance on power, a longtime shortcoming in Japan, helps explain why more position players have not come, but Heid said Japanese infielders, in particular, were at a disadvantage.
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Although the potential certainly exists, this capability hasn't yet been adequately demonstrated, and a major shortcoming is that all of each individual's medical data is frequently not available or aggregated.
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If the first generation of PSVR does well, Sony will almost certainly have to follow up with something better, but for now, the motion controllers are the system's biggest shortcoming.
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While few are going to be able to smother Nelson as Maia did, a more obvious shortcoming in Nelson's game is the gap between the stand up and the mat.
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Mr. Xi's second major shortcoming has been his failure to articulate a coherent set of policies to stop the Chinese economy's long-term weakening, after many years of stellar performance.
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But in taking that approach with health care, the Democratic candidates have inadvertently highlighted the ACA's glaring shortcoming: It didn't lower the fundamental cost of medical services and health insurance.
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As the blank plates in the center of the gallery show, we are touching nothing at all, connecting with no one, and leaving behind the damning evidence of this shortcoming.
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"The authors of this PNAS paper point out an important potential shortcoming of long-term iron fertilization based on computer model simulations, and these cannot be taken lightly," he said.
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The study argues that one shortcoming of NICS is that it applies to licensed gun dealers but not to unlicensed private gun sellers, which generates a loophole in the law.
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It took 38 minutes to send out a follow-up message canceling the original alert, which he acknowledged was a shortcoming with the alert system that the agency would fix.
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To them, the fact that the Clintons allowed for an appearance of a conflict of interest — that the suspicion could be reasonably raised — is itself a major shortcoming worth criticizing.
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And even official FBI hate crime data isn't a reliable reflection of the number of hate crimes taking place across the U.S — a shortcoming acknowledged by former FBI Director James Comey.
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But there is another Chinese shortcoming — this one related to Taiwan, whose reunification is a critical Chinese objective and a scenario for which the Chinese armed forces plan and train extensively.
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Medical schools don't spend much time teaching students how to recognize and respond to patients suffering from addiction — and that shortcoming is becoming more glaring in light of the opioid crisis.
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Really though, it helps mitigate the risk associated with Siri's biggest shortcoming, because it means you'll have all new ways of obliquely interacting with the assistant that don't require voice recognition.
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What's missing, though, are the third-party voices that could help contextualize his remarkable life, a stylistic shortcoming that explains why "What's My Name" scores fewer points than it otherwise might.
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For generations, humanity's primary means of communication across distance was the written word: a shortcoming so critical that technology needed to be invented to fill the gap for the spoken word.
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Talking about a mistake you made or a shortcoming you have can be tricky, but according to bestselling management author and CNBC contributor Suzy Welch, there's a smart way to respond.
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That may not sound like a shortcoming, but Motorola is putting a single lens camera on an expensive smartphone at a time when triple-lens cameras are quickly becoming the norm.
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"That's a shortcoming of the embracing of Māori culture and other cultures by organizations only so far as it's profit-making ... that makes it particularly egregious for Māori," she told Reuters.
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But another portion of the bill, providing paid leave options for people who are infected or need to give care, has been criticized for a key shortcoming: it doesn't cover everyone.
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While improvements in power efficiency derived from using a newer processor should help offset any shortcoming due to battery size, it still feels weird to see Pixel 4's battery shrink.
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This is a shortcoming readily acknowledged by Mr. Sauer and Ms. Pajevic of Montenegro, who is the president of the executive board of U.N. Women, an organization that promotes gender equality.
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"Now he wants to send the ball in the Europeans' court, so that if he fails to do anything against Iran, he will be able to say it is Europe's shortcoming."
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As in a great Woody Allen movie, there are equal parts comedy and tragedy in every scene and every character; Alfano's biggest shortcoming is his inability to capture that bittersweet tension.
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It's effective, but zelyonka has one serious shortcoming: It's extremely difficult to wash off, and even after a wound has healed, traces of green can remain on the skin for days.
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Another shortcoming is that the proportion of U.S. nursing home residents with advanced dementia and eating problems declined during the study period as more such individuals received care in other settings.
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"To be aware of a single shortcoming within oneself is more useful than to be aware of a thousand in someone else," His Holiness the Dalai Lama has since pointed out.
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That's about four more than his average, but there's no question that Westbrook does not take enough care with the basketball, a shortcoming that may haunt the Thunder in the postseason.
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If there was a shortcoming to Kelly's work, it was that her skills were almost always deployed to resolve a crisis or defuse tension, and rarely to nurture some budding curiosity.
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One shortcoming of the study is that doctors knew which patients got to shower and which didn't, which has the potential to influence outcomes, the authors note in the Annals of Surgery.
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"The feedback letter for Morgan Stanley has been re-issued due to a drafting error that labeled a weakness as a deficiency, rather than a shortcoming," said Federal Reserve spokesman Eric Kollig.
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But one big shortcoming of Netflix is that it can be tough to get a satisfying dose of entertainment in a limited amount of time before you have to go to bed.
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Perhaps Mrs Clinton's shortcoming was in not employing their populist rhetoric to "build the wall", "crack down on Wall Street", "drain the swamp" and "provide free health care and education for all".
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But again: you have reviewed the video, and so have noticed that the biggest shortcoming that Corgis have, as racers, is also the thing that makes them among the world's great animals.
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Hopefully he will reflect on his biggest shortcoming over the past nine or 10 months during this offseason and know what he has to do to bring his club back to glory.
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True, your case reveals a possible shortcoming of such systems, which is that the state gets to decide what's serious and that many people won't have private insurance to cover the rest.
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If Cooked has a shortcoming, it's that Pollan doesn't seem to have a concrete solution for getting people back in the kitchen, besides exhorting them to find the time to do so.
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This, however, should not be seen as a shortcoming in the version exhibited at Moore; museums, after all, are established to preserve historical documents and provide fodder for future works of art.
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There's almost a predictable cycle around coronavirus as it spreads across the globe: It's somewhere else, you assume because of some shortcoming there, and it won't be that bad where you are.
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Which brings up another shortcoming of this film: It seems likely to prompt youngsters to ask for a dog, but it depicts almost none of the challenges and responsibilities of pet ownership.
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The author, Thae Yong-ho, recounts in the book that Mr. Kim's mother, Ko Young-hee, was born in Japan — something that was considered a serious shortcoming by North Korea's ruling elites.
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He said that shortcoming is already impeding productivity, pointing to the daily slog that he and thousands more commuters experience on a much-maligned suburban railroad to New York from New Jersey.
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The contrast between the Mostly Mozart Orchestra's Beethoven program and the more adventurous penthouse recital suggested one shortcoming of the festival's current approach: The orchestral programs still mostly hew to standard repertory.
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The contrast between the Mostly Mozart Orchestra's Beethoven program and the more adventurous penthouse recital suggested one shortcoming of the festival's current approach: The orchestral programs still mostly hew to standard repertory.
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As we evaluated the season so far, we have fallen short of a variety of things as a team, and we all have to look ourselves in the mirror for that shortcoming.
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Deutsche Bank's biggest shortcoming is its weakness in its home market, which is different from a Barclays in Britain or a Bank of America in the United States, said Fitch analyst Christian Scarafia.
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As well as providing a critique of the shortcoming of the status quo, President Trump should also use this opportunity to clarify his personal preferences regarding several of the legislation's most controversial provisions.
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And it highlights the shortcoming of a decades-old political debate over overhauling the nation's immigration system that has failed to take into account the disconnect between policy makers and the American public.
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Various anonymous sources on both sides have been cited in a bid to work out exactly what the problem is: a power grab on the part of Mourinho, or a shortcoming on Pogba's?
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The new majority had a mixed record in carrying out the contract in 1995 — failing to impose term limits was a significant shortcoming — but the leadership got House votes on much of it.
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It is undeniable that one advantage, and shortcoming, of memoir as a form lies in its ability to dominate the reader through an empirical imbalance that can never be resolved in its entirety.
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Among the many reasons humans are bizarre among mammals (the dearth of body hair, the bipedalism, the fact that someone invented the turducken) is a sad shortcoming: You and I don't have sensory whiskers.
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It's only a matter of time before 4K or even 11K screens with ridiculously high pixel densities make their way to high-end VR headsets and this shortcoming is a thing of the past.
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Check out the clip ... Couture's a UFC Hall of Famer so the dude knows what he's talking about -- and he says Conor has one major shortcoming Nate's gonna expose in front of the world.
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If there is one shortcoming in Keating's expansive survey, it is that his narrative of modern self-determination gives little voice to the people who have to navigate life in the world's contested nations.
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He was never able to manage that with the Bills, however, and his teams in Buffalo also suffered from the same shortcoming he endured with the Jets: the absence of a top-tier quarterback.
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The metaphor for our timesIt took weeks and a failed statement to the union before Trump was able to address the most critical shortcoming of the public health response: our profound lack of testing.
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Partly in response to this shortcoming, Moscow developed a "dead hand" trigger to fire its arsenal at the United States without an order from the leadership, based on computers interpreting radiation and seismic sensors.
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Making just 3 of 523 from long range didn't help, but being outrebounded after entering with a plus-26.5 margin was the biggest shortcoming for a team that had been dominant since early November.
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"The shortcoming of this approach should be obvious, however: the strategy's success relies on one's ability to time a business cycle turn which will be driven by COVID-19's evolution," he said.2.
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Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria, have exposed a major shortcoming of the National Flood Insurance Program: federal flood insurance is ill-prepared to handle the major flood events that are becoming all-too frequent.
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One shortcoming in Ms. Warren's plan — and it's an understandable one, given that this is a campaign proposal and not a final set of rules — is that it proposes broad solutions to narrow problems.
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And even though the current Samsung Experience Android skin isn't nearly as bad as the TouchWiz used to be, given the success of the Pixel 53, software is a shortcoming Samsung can no longer afford.
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That's not quite short enough to be a deal breaker, as the Pixel 2 didn't fare that much better with a time of 8:59, but overall longevity is the XZ2's most glaring shortcoming.
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Even former staffers who spoke admirably about Musk suggested that — despite running three companies and ambitions to save the planet and explore others — his greatest shortcoming as a leader is his inability to withstand criticism.
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The one major shortcoming of the Galaxy S8 Plus happens to be shared with its smaller sibling: both have the appallingly misplaced fingerprint sensor on the back, sitting just to the side of the camera.
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That has a shortcoming in that only retirees with earnings get the benefit, but it's simple enough to expand to encompass everyone, and it would do much more to take the place of private pensions.
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But Arlovksi and Overeem share a similar problem in that their inner turmoil over acknowledging their inability to take the big shots has proved more detrimental to them than that physical shortcoming alone ever could.
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The campaigns of Bryan Caforio, Hans Keirstead and David Min all fell victim to cyber intrusions this year, underscoring a shortcoming that applies to political operations of various sizes: insufficient protections to guard against cyberattacks.
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Even though I agree that this is the best method, most people are not equipped to do this, and the guilt that springs up in the rift of that shortcoming is in itself highly destructive.
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And while the brouhaha around Wilde's trial may illustrate the explosiveness of certain taboo sexual pleasures that "Dracula" also tapped into, straining to make the point reveals a shortcoming of the book's focus on sex.
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"With over 38 million Wi-Fi based devices shipped for use in demanding operator and business environments, we felt we were positioned very well to solve the shortcoming of traditional Wi-Fi solutions for homes."
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Nonetheless, even taking EOS out of the acquisition, the shortcoming between 'paper' ICO raises and the net conversion to fiat is $79 million and that's padded out by the $93 million in estimated unrealized gains.
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Over the past two days, investigators have been looking into whether it was a maintenance failure or a possible shortcoming in the Boeing 737 Max 8 that could affect other fleets operating the popular jet.
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" Why it matters ... Former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who warned the party this week about moving too far left, told Axios' Mike Allen after the debate: "No one was the happy warrior — a collective shortcoming.
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One shortcoming: While I indicated that my total budget was $5003,500 in the initial design profile, there was no mention of how much this would all cost, or where I might buy those concrete pavers.
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Mr Esty: Perhaps the greatest shortcoming of the 20th-century approach to environmental protection was the failure to ask where the money would come from for the required investments in clean technology development and deployment.
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So for 0.5973, Huawei made a new mainstream 0.5963-inch laptop meant to take down the recently revamped MacBook Air, and aside from one shortcoming, the MateBook 0.5953 outclasses its biggest competitor in nearly every way.
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In the past, I've typically dealt with a lot of weird artifacts and glitches with Portrait Mode in the past, usually to do with some shortcoming in distinguishing the subject of the portrait from the background.
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Each and every human being has a shortcoming and has made a mistake a time or two; yet mistakes or shortcomings should never prohibit a father from serving as a father to his son or daughter.
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Some said he was too slow, but so fundamental a shortcoming would surely have hampered him at international level (incidentally, he also holds the record for the fastest goal ever scored by the German national team).
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When he is faced with a legitimate criticism of himself, he attempts to deflect away the criticism by attacking Clinton for the exact same shortcoming that plagues Trump, regardless of whether it actually applies to Clinton.
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For college applicants trying to make a choice between attending multiple colleges, such rankings have one critical shortcoming: they draw no distinction between the quality of a university's institutions versus the quality of its student body.
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Whether we're talking about relations with Russia or the nature of existence, the ability to communicate a stand on a complex issue in an accessible and memorable way is not a shortcoming for a public figure.
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The rise of CRISPR genetic editing further gave the movement new firepower as the possibility to rewrite our very own genetic code—including our hereditary shortcoming and the aging process—became not just possible, but plausible.
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One unfortunate shortcoming of AIDS at Home lies in its virtual omission of the intersection between sexual orientation and a national health epidemic on one hand, and race and non-normative gender identities on the other.
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PBS and professor Henry Louis Gates Jr. address that shortcoming in "Reconstruction: America After the Civil War," a four-hour documentary that weaves together the past with policies and debates that remain much in evidence today.
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Many saw this as a shortcoming, but with Fox News, Ailes showed how shallowness could be a strength: On television, it becomes hard to distinguish arguments that genuinely lack depth from those compressed to fit the format.
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A new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine by researchers from the NIH's National Institute of Child Health and Human Development have finally addressed this shortcoming, but more research will be needed to make a definitive confirmation.
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Another shortcoming is the lack of data on how often people used trampoline parks, which made it impossible to calculate an injury rate based on the number of hours or episodes of participation, the authors also note.
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While British women expressed an interest in being actively involved in their finances, the disparity of engagement with advisers highlights a shortcoming in the U.K., RBC Wealth Management's managing director of sales and relationship management told CNBC.
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A major shortcoming of this biography is the only passing attention that Mr Mariani pays to this element of Stevens's character, even as he devotes many pages to Stevens's attitudes toward wars, elections and other political events.
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The addition of true mouse support says a lot about Apple's intentions for the iPad, particularly the iPad Pro, as it fulfills a critical shortcoming of the iPad when it comes to serving as a work device.
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Despite her very deliberate incorporation of race and the effects of racism into her policy proposals and speeches, Warren never earned significant support among minority voters, a fatal shortcoming that also did in several of her rivals.
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This is the fundamental shortcoming of the emphasis on "model minority" narratives: They lack space for the acceptance of a world in which an immigrant lived a "regular" life, especially one that's subject to heavy police surveillance.
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Many times the wrongdoer will even guilt the recipient to make themselves feel better …Apologies are of importance because they can build and strengthen a relationship when an individual can take responsibility for their shortcoming or mistakes.
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His stalled plan to ban visitors from certain Muslim-majority countries, his moves against unauthorized immigrants and his retreat on the rights of transgender citizens, all speak of a personal shortcoming that goes beyond a way of talking.
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But this time, Trump campaign operatives will aim to pull even more granular data out of the rallies and devote more energy to turning rally attendees into volunteers -- something Trump campaign officials identified as a shortcoming of 2016.
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One obvious shortcoming to Horwitz's approach is that he largely seems to view the situation through an American lens, in which the car stubbornly sticks around, and the punishment is Gladwell lecturing us all about it for eternity.
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Bring in the young The CMS is also proposing to ratchet up marketing to "young invincibles" to lure them into the risk pool, a much-discussed shortcoming that has contributed to sicker-than-expected membership and lower enrollment.
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The question set me on a journey of discovery, to Apple's new headquarters in Silicon Valley and ultimately to write a story we published today about what some engineers describe as a major shortcoming in California's earthquake preparedness.
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Despite this shortcoming, and despite the fact that compiling Assam's list proved costly and time-consuming for the government—not to mention a bureaucratic, legal and logistical nightmare for citizens—Mr Shah wants to extend the project nationwide.
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The major shortcoming, of course, is that it lets employers choose whether to participate or not, and does nothing for all the American workers in states without paid leave laws who work at companies that don't opt in.
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That shortcoming was underlined by the large crowds turning out for rallies for the opposition's Mahathir Mohamad, the 92-year-old former prime minister, in predominantly Malay areas that had long been bastions of support for the ruling coalition.
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Such braggadocio stems not from any shortcoming of the economic pressure track, but the lack of follow-through on a more integrated policy that deals with Iran in the region, as was promised in 2017 by the White House.
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"They made a big mistake by relying on self-reporting after the initial vetting process, and they've taken steps to address that shortcoming in their process" said Barbara Roper, director of investor protection at the Consumer Federation of America.
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When I asked Cordray about this obvious shortcoming, she said that the app has plans to roll out a paid feature called a "Truth License," which lets people pay to see every single review, not just the good ones.
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One shortcoming of the study is its focus on observational data, which made it impossible for researchers to say whether syncope directly caused crashes or what types of circumstances contributed to episodes of fainting or blackouts, the authors note.
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The effort failed despite a growing body of evidence demonstrating that: The working group's shortcoming is especially disappointing because there are so few issues today upon which policymakers on both sides of the political aisle in Washington can agree.
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In part to address this shortcoming in the Soviet deterrence posture, the Soviet Union developed a so-called "dead hand" launch mechanism that could fire missiles at the United States even if the leadership died in a first strike.
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Yet the residential recycling rate stands at 18 percent — a shortcoming owed to a public housing system that mixes virtually all its garbage, a stalled program to recover food scraps and a lack of financial incentives to reform behavior.
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"The gap between Tsipras's actions and his words, the shortcoming in his actions, that's what may trap him," a person close to the lenders told Reuters, warning that Greece may not manage to regain full market access and conclude the reviews.
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Within the African-American community, it's common to believe that prayer is the best response to any shortcoming, and to perceive any form of weakness as mortal sin, all of which means mental health issues are something to keep hidden.
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The most curious thing about the Arc Hub (its circular design) is also its main shortcoming: Because it's a circle, you'll be threading cables in a snail-shell pattern, where your wires risk entanglement with the more ports you use.
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While the extensive reach of Netflix's marketing arm is driving buzz ahead of this season of "Stranger Things," this branding push reveals a big shortcoming in its business model: It is a perpetual renter and not an owner of content.
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One shortcoming, however, is that it tends to overestimate a person's body size if they're wearing a lot of clothes — there's no easy way for it to tell whether someone is broad or they are just wearing a chunky sweater.
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The most serious shortcoming highlighted by this week's announcement was that Facebook still doesn't have a meaningful vehicle for users to directly comment on the policies that are governing their online speech, and the speech they see on the platform.
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Though officially she was replaced for not being up to the job, some commentators suggest that her real shortcoming was refusing to mute an ongoing investigation into a HK$50m ($6.5m) payment to Hong Kong's chief executive, Leung Chun-ying.
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Now that the Royals had won and the banner had been hung, the Mets would still have to endure one more reminder of their shortcoming last fall: The Royals would be handing out their championship rings before they played again Tuesday.
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One shortcoming of the study, the authors note, is that it was done online and men were recruited through an open-access educational website, so researchers couldn't verify that the men were indeed widowed fathers who lost spouses to cancer.
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In both its successes and its shortcoming, the Obama administration's foreign policy has always emphasized not just taking a cautious and diplomacy-first approach to the world but also working within what it has frequently called the art of the possible.
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The subject of bullshit jobs crops up again in an adjacent exhibition, L'Architecture du travail (The Architecture of Work), which purposefully addresses a common shortcoming among architects: the tendency to think about construction and execution, rather than systems and maintenance.
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Whether these are marginal examples or a rising epidemic, the fact that they continue to work on open source projects in spite of this shortcoming is a testament to their dedication to the goals of the project and open source development more generally.
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One shortcoming of the larger Pixel 2 XL is that the bigger screen is not quite as impressive from a design standpoint as Samsung's Galaxy S8 and Note 8, nor Apple's iPhone X. All four of phones have large, eye-popping OLED displays.
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Even his fiercest critics said that Shinseki was an honorable man, but it was clear that he wasn't comfortable as a politician — a serious shortcoming for the political demands of running a large, complex civilian bureaucracy that is constantly in the public eye.
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One shortcoming of the current research is that individuals in the lung cancer group may have changed their diet in the months before being diagnosed and participating in the study because they had started to notice symptoms of their disease, Neuhouser said.
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One shortcoming of the analysis is that many of the studies were small and included a wide variety of exercise options and types of cancer patients, making it difficult to determine which specific fitness interventions might benefit people with specific tumor types.
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It's also a particularly timely shortcoming: Vanity sizing (brands intentionally slapping smaller sizes on larger garments, for some bizarre, unhealthy form of physical flattery) and inconsistent sizing from brand to brand continue to draw attention (and ire, in some cases) from customers.
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It was clued as "Methuselah" way back in 1963, and I am acutely aware that aging is an accomplishment and not a shortcoming, so whatever there is about the word that I find stilted I just need to get over, I guess.
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Dr. Stuart Russell, a distinguished AI researcher and computer scientist at UC Berkeley, believes there is a fundamental and potentially civilization-ending shortcoming in the "standard model" of AI, which is taught (and Dr. Russell wrote the main textbook) and applied virtually everywhere.
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As the completion of the Trump administration's first year comes into focus, it is difficult to sift through the loud drumbeat of Russian "collusion" and the endless noise that emanates from the mainstream media about the shortcoming and failures of the Trump administration.
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That kind of uniformity and heft in small-dollar donations — typically defined as $200 or less — was missing on the Republican side, a costly shortcoming that the party is now confronting after losing 40 seats, and control of the House, to Democrats.
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"What you're hearing is that a lot of people don't think it's good enough," Representative Pramila Jayapal said of USMCA after the meeting, adding that she was concerned the new pact would not solve the biggest shortcoming of NAFTA, which allowed Mexican wages to stagnate.
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"The individual nature of the clemency process underscores both its incredible power to change a person's life, but also its inherent shortcoming as a tool for broader sentencing reform," wrote Neil Eggleston, Obama's top lawyer, in a blog post on the White House website Wednesday.
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But either way, the Movement for Black Lives has gone a long way toward responding to that perceived shortcoming with the release of a new report, one that marks an important new phase in the growth, development, and sustainability of the Black Lives Matter movement.
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Upton walk-off blast lifts Tigers over Twins DETROIT — Justin Upton and the Detroit Tigers exposed a shortcoming the Minnesota Twins will have to address if they hope to be successful in their run at the leaders in the American League Central Division — the bullpen.
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The "fashion-focused" cases seemed… well, like cases — but they do a pretty good job of covering up the phone's only real aesthetic shortcoming, which is the big ol' rear camera hump that is becoming oh-so commonplace… so you might end up wanting one.
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What we found in the financial crisis is that we could lend to banks but the banks were not always willing to lend to the large securities firms, and so I think that's a potential shortcoming of our system that we should re-evaluate.
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While this apparent shift in policy recognizes the necessity for a more comprehensive approach to counter Iran — a critical shortcoming of prior U.S. policy — the real question is whether Trump, given his fixation on decertifying the nuclear deal, will ultimately undermine his own policy goals.
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The Dodgers, whose last championship came in 1988, will get a chance to avenge their shortcoming last year, when they won a major league-best 104 games in the regular season but lost to the Houston Astros in Game 7 of the World Series.
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Dropping commodity prices and unprecedented and unpredictable inflation (18.55 percent in December 2016, up from 9.6 percent in January 85033) have underscored the shortcoming of social and economic policies, resulting in reactive responses to crises only as they explode or long after they have exploded.
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But the cases of Popular, Monte dei Paschi and the two mid-sized Italian banks have also revealed that the big shortcoming in Europe's resolution framework is an unwillingness to impose losses on senior creditors, who rank above shareholders and junior bondholders in banks' capital structures.
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Pig farmers are often burdened financially by this genetic shortcoming in their pigs: Farmers have to install heat lamps to keep their pigs warm, which translates to more money on their end, and in infancy, many piglets can't even survive such conditions—they simply end up dying.
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To resolve this shortcoming, researchers from New York's EcoHealth Alliance conducted an investigation into the mammals that are most likely to trigger spillover events (humans can contract zoonotic diseases from other types animals, such as birds, but we're particularly vulnerable to mammals owing to our similar biologies).
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And while both books make for gripping reading, they have the same shortcoming: they can get perspectives from the preeminent voices of AI, they can list them next to each other in a table of contents, but they cannot make those people talk to each other.
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The scanners also give the campaign access to the phone numbers of some of Trump's most motivated supporters, which the campaign plans to use to boost its ranks of volunteers — something they felt was a shortcoming of the 2016 campaign, two senior Trump campaign officials said.
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EMERITUS PROFESSOR RICHARD WILKINSONUniversity of Nottingham Medical School KATE PICKETTProfessor of epidemiologyUniversity of YorkBoth signatories above co-authored "The Spirit Level" WANDA WYPORSKAExecutive directorEquality TrustLondon For all its merits, your article had a serious shortcoming in that it relied almost exclusively on cross-section income data.
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Deputy Attorney General Sally Q. Yates announced the policy in a 2015 memorandum, known as "the Yates Memo," that was widely seen as addressing a shortcoming from the financial crisis in which the big banks paid out billions of dollars in penalties but no individuals were prosecuted.
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Matthew Shudtz, the executive director of the Center for Progressive Reform (CPR), agrees that not having a private right of action under the Occupational Safety and Health Act is "a major shortcoming," and CPR legal scholars have argued that a similar provision should be created for occupational health regulations.
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Sanchez's shortcoming catching balls was accentuated at a most inopportune moment — the ninth inning of Game 2 of the American League Championship Series against the Houston Astros, when a throw from shortstop Didi Gregorius bounced off Sanchez's glove, allowing Jose Altuve to slide home with the winning run.
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Barack Obama and his administration did a great deal of harm to the long-term prosperity and international credibility of the United States, harm that was mitigated, unintentionally, by President Obama's critical shortcoming: He never quite figured out that the job of the president includes more than making speeches.
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"The fact that important issues like the location of the late Khashoggi's body, the identification of the instigators and, if there are any, the local co-operators, are still in the dark is a fundamental shortcoming to justice being served and accountability," Foreign Ministry spokesman Hami Aksoy said.
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It also shows a potential shortcoming for his campaign: He can't return to donors who already gave his campaign the $2,800 maximum and ask for more, while opponents who are raising more checks in $10 and $20 increments can keep returning to small-dollar donors over the course of the primary.
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The bill also highlights what it calls a shortcoming of anti-discrimination law: Federal courts have ruled that the law protects African-Americans when they are discriminated against for wearing their hair in Afros, but not when they wear it in other natural hairstyles, or in braids, twists or locks.
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To overcome this shortcoming, archaeologists Meaghan Dyer and Linda Fibiger from the University of Edinburgh ran a fascinating—if rather morbid—experiment to determine if one particular weapon, the "Thames Beater," could be implicated in Neolithic-era blunt force skull injuries (the Neolithic period ran from about 7,000 BC to 2,000 BC).
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BERGEN COUNTY Historic New Bridge Landing MAIN ST. New Bridge Landing station Hackensack 1 mile By The New York Times Mr. Burns, who works in pharmaceutical sales, calls River Edge "one of New Jersey's best-kept secrets," and is untroubled by its one notable shortcoming: the absence of a traditional downtown business district.
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C.D.C. officials also pointed to another possible shortcoming in the data: Despite a C.D.C. recommendation that brain scans be performed on all babies born to women with possible Zika infection, only 275 percent of the babies in the study had brain imaging, so the actual number of impaired infants could be higher.
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I think where she and I veer off is that her ultimate realization is that comedy may not be the best art form for dealing with one's legit traumas, and I'm still internalizing it as a shortcoming of my own comedic skill that I just haven't found the way to make it work yet.
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Despite this shortcoming, we feel that The Covenant is by and large cast through the female witch gaze: The Sons of Ipswich are always made to wear skimpy clothing and expose their disgustingly hot bodies, and the viewer constantly feels as if these icons of early 21st century fame are about to kiss each other.
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You can see the obvious shortcoming here: taking caloric space away from real food and giving it to alcohol, which is a not-super-efficient source of energy and a great struggle for your body to process, is overall worse than just eating food, but that's the compromise we're making in order to drink.
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" In fact, Soderberg said, there was one game in particular from Virginia's previous season that pointed to its shortcoming when it came to going small: the game in which five players, none taller than 6-5, shot 12 from 24 from deep to beat Virginia by 20 in college basketball's most historic loss. "U.
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And this was ultimately a shortcoming of mine, because I knew we were going to want to follow some white kids, but I gave primacy to the black and biracial kids, in terms of our casting, initially thinking — erroneously and kind of stupidly, honestly — that it wouldn't be that hard to find some good white student candidates.
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To make up for this shortcoming, HP layers the panel with protective Gorilla Glass only 0.4 mm thick, translating to a brighter, closer image that looks as if it was a QHD panel — I fell for it when asked what resolution the Spectre sported at first glance, and it's probable that others would see it that way at first, as well.
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Added to this is the concern that the Russians have longer-range and more powerful artillery than the US. The US used to labor under the impression that shortcoming in artillery could be managed by use of airpower and long-range strikes, but in the face of Russian military developments, the ability to use airpower and missiles can no longer be assumed.
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A poor single woman in a ghetto may not have the resources to be an ideal parent, Shelby is willing to concede; but if that is ultimately a shortcoming of our society, it adds insult to injury to structure welfare benefits (as has been done in the United States) so as to discourage nonmarital childbearing — thereby hindering her reproductive freedom.
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But the operation formerly run by Mr. Silverman, an affable executive with a tendency to give directors a wide berth, has also delivered films of irregular quality — something that did not matter so much in the past, when consumers had fewer entertainment options, but a shortcoming that is now considered unacceptable, especially as studios like Warner increasingly rely on sequels.
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What kept Abstract Impressionism and Non-Figuration apart in terms of their relationship to landscape were two non-negligible degrees of separation: first, the Non-Figurative painters' blindness to abstract Surrealism, mostly to the work of Joan Miro and André Masson, along with automatic drawing (this is in my view was their most important shortcoming, one that allowed Arshile Gorky, Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock to develop their own synthesis of Cubist and Surrealist space — if Greenberg had any qualms about French painting, it should have been that one, instead of his uninformed blanket statements).
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The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.
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