It stands to reason, it's part of the procreational strategy.
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So it stands to reason that they'd experience similar effects.
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Stands to reason that you absolutely excel in several areas.
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It stands to reason that we'd need fewer of them.
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It stands to reason she might be the favored candidate.
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It stands to reason that Cora will be severely punished.
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It stands to reason he's also over when they pile out.
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"We know [all this] because it stands to reason," he said.
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It stands to reason that it came out in the words.
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It stands to reason that someone at Hillsong has mastered SEO.
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It stands to reason that Lyft will eventually do the same.
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Most of us, it stands to reason, fall somewhere in the middle.
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It stands to reason that expanded reach is good for Temasek, too.
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It stands to reason that the RSC cuts would do even more.
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Well, it stands to reason, right, because U.S. soccer isn't that great.
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That stands to reason, as many such films have been Disney products.
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It stands to reason that Cobb may have simply lost a step.
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It stands to reason that the horny like is a mainstay within it.
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It stands to reason that their sense of self would be equally dispersed.
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It stands to reason fans would get a jaw-dropping, relationship-ending conclusion.
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It stands to reason Project Baseline could create similar revenue opportunities for Verily.
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It stands to reason that STI rates will increase bigly in this environment.
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It stands to reason that Swift will be a bridesmaid in Anderson's wedding.
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It stands to reason that users would find their software off-putting, too.
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It stands to reason, therefore, that drug addicts keep the drug trade alive.
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It stands to reason that a new iPhone SE would keep those specifications.
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So, it stands to reason the Lite versions will be cheaper than those.
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So it stands to reason that modern poverty might be the same way.
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So it only stands to reason that we'd be unreasonably proud of our garbage.
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Then again, it stands to reason that book people will always need book storage.
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If you drive for a living, it stands to reason that you'd excel at parking.
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Mr. Lak, it stands to reason, is used to creating his own world around him.
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It stands to reason that countries with larger populations might enjoy long-run economic advantages.
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It stands to reason that the prosecutor would have examined this issue before announcing charges.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - It stands to reason that getting involved in your community helps others.
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It stands to reason, something else is making him reluctant to serve Trump next year.
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" It stands to reason, since Hans Rosenblatt, the primary writer of "Marcella," created "The Bridge.
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It stands to reason that even many of our moments of success catch us unexpected.
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It stands to reason — support for time-limited abortion is growing in popularity among Americans.
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It stands to reason that, over time, similar attitudes will develop towards all birth professionals.
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So, it stands to reason that the service provided is really similar, if not identical.
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It stands to reason that when everything is high-stakes, then, of course, nothing is.
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S. border it stands to reason it must have come from an important person, right?
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It stands to reason, if the comments are legitimate, there's no reason to anonymize their source.
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It stands to reason, then, that in 2018 they've also become a nexus of hacker skullduggery.
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And it stands to reason that fighting climate change could in fact boost the global economy.
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It stands to reason that if acetaminophen dulls your pain, it'll dull that other sensation, too.
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India is also WhatsApp's largest market, so it stands to reason that Hike must differentiate itself.
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It stands to reason that similar counterbias training programs could be tailored for any of them.
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It also stands to reason its minimalist aesthetic was probably swaggerjacked by Kanye's design company, DONDA.
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It stands to reason that Apple could announce updates to its bookstore at this event too.
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Given a high-radiation environment, it stands to reason that natural selection might do the same.
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Stands to reason that the thin blue line would find this vocal support welcome and refreshing.
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It stands to reason that people love her and will go to see her in movies.
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It stands to reason that when the poor are de facto barred from office, inequality ossifies.
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It stands to reason that a deal could be had long before anyone appears in court.
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Replacing Obama's rhetoric with Trump's smirking, it stands to reason, shouldn't make much of a difference.
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So it stands to reason that this success is a huge motivating factor for Warner Bros.
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It stands to reason that the bigger they are (market valuations), the harder they fall – right?
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But he's a tall guy, so it stands to reason he'd have the trotters to match.
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Well, it stands to reason that the authorities are worried, given how extreme this measure is.
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" So it stands to reason that it is, in fact, included in the category of "sex.
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Of course, it stands to reason that deindividuation could improve individuals instead of making them worse.
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It stands to reason that vehicle automation could save energy and reduce emissions in some ways.
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But elephants are intelligent, social animals, so it stands to reason that they make other sounds too.
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"It stands to reason that professionally produced content is going to do well with algorithms," Anderson said.
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It stands to reason that some portion of those renters are getting actively screwed by their landlords.
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It stands to reason then that all the parks are perhaps connected by this body of water.
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The group that Dwight commands is sizable, and it stands to reason there are others out there.
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So, it stands to reason, the medical drama's core fans remain in that "upscale" category even now.
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If Podesta's Apple ID was compromised, it stands to reason that his iCloud account was similarly vulnerable.
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It stands to reason that you will do better in states where companies are doing more hiring.
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But it stands to reason that of course by some definitions, rich people are good people too.
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So at a glance, it stands to reason that any copyright claim in this case is invalid.
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Muñiz is an aspiring performer, and it stands to reason she's got a future in the business.
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But it also stands to reason that automation could increase energy use and emissions in some ways.
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It stands to reason that prices will move more rapidly in a volatile environment where sellers outnumber buyers.
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Crackdown is yesterday's news, so it stands to reason that Crackdown 3 would aim to raise the bar.
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It stands to reason that sleep and energy may suffer after long bouts with launch-the-product-itis.
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So it stands to reason that the US should do more of the heavy lifting on climate change.
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It stands to reason (and science) that a sauna habit helps your body get more acclimated to heat.
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Given that, it stands to reason that Facebook's interest in keeping political ads is a question of profit.
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If crime was dropping, it stands to reason that there should have been fewer criminals to lock up.
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That said, though it stands to reason it would, Uber's current mess isn't necessarily a gift for Lyft.
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Given how personal and polarizing this election has been, it stands to reason that the ride will be awkward.
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It stands to reason that teachers and educators who are witnessing problems were the ones more likely to respond.
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So it stands to reason that we should be able to enjoy the exfoliating powers of microdermabrasion sinkside, too.
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He turned all the wights by proxy, so it stands to reason that if he dies, they all die.
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It stands to reason that Dom expected all of these things to work in his favor throughout the story.
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It stands to reason, then, that once you're no longer popping drospirenone, you're potentially more likely to retain water.
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Given that Wonder Woman is (probably) immortal, it stands to reason that she'll have many loves throughout her life.
|
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So it stands to reason that Timberlake is capable of putting on a great show at the Super Bowl.
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But it stands to reason that a Clinton presidency, or even a Clinton run, could have the same effect.
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If humans are entirely — if not mostly — removed from driving duties, it stands to reason roadways would be safer.
|
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As such, it stands to reason that her fans would have absorbed some of the lessons she has learned.
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It stands to reason that according to LinkedIn, profiles with certifications are 6 times more likely to get viewed.
|
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It therefore stands to reason that we may eventually get credible reporting about Iranian planning in the cyber realm.
|
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If the economy runs into trouble, it stands to reason that the appetite for oil will slide as well.
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It stands to reason that their use might stand as an obstacle in one's sex life—or does it?
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It stands to reason the biggest venue, which is open the latest cops the heaviest beating, that's Yah Yah's.
|
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It stands to reason some of the brands that would normally do so-called pranks have laid people off.
|
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It stands to reason that Mr. Chowdhury, a senior, would cast the widest possible net when applying to college.
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"Given their previous modus operandi of destructive attacks, it stands to reason that they're going after ICS," says Moran.
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It stands to reason, he said, that the GOP will lose a number of those seats in the midterms.
|
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It therefore stands to reason that Trump's most valued aide is the one whose job description has no precedent.
|
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Plus, all pets are perfect, so it stands to reason that all drawings of them would be perfect too.
|
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It stands to reason, then, that the fall armyworm needs to be defeated for the sake of global security.
|
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If those tools are hidden by default, it stands to reason that virality on Twitter would cease to exist.
|
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I like to write villains who do bad things, so it stands to reason that they also say bad things.
|
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It stands to reason that a Trump victory could hurt more than just the Mexican peso and the stock market.
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It stands to reason, then, that it might also put us on a path toward building a mind from scratch.
|
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It stands to reason that everyone who agrees on the need for decarbonization needs to speak in a single voice.
|
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It stands to reason that using red tape to tie someone up would necessarily involve a bit of a wait.
|
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Certainly it stands to reason that recommendations ought to be tailored to listeners in a way that respects that relationship.
|
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So it stands to reason that as long as the MacBook Air still sells, Apple will continue to offer it.
|
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All the gear is black, so naturally it stands to reason that only stuff from the dark side is featured.
|
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O'Reilly's television audience has stuck with O'Reilly, and it stands to reason that his book-buying audience will as well.
|
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It stands to reason that they must make up some of the estimated 70 million people struggling with eating disorders.
|
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So it stands to reason that any regulation of JUUL flavors that still allows Mint pods may be essentially pointless.
|
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Tupac's fanbase is an older, passionate crowd, so it stands to reason that they'd turn out for late Thursday showings.
|
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It stands to reason that Trump at some point will read Cohn's critical remarks and become extremely angry with him.
|
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I could not locate a study to prove this, as it stands to reason that the reverse is also true.
|
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Coach Jay Gruden was openly contemptuous of him; it stands to reason that others on the team would be, too.
|
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BOES CARNEY SAYS STANDS TO REASON THAT IF THERE WERE MORE TIME TO PREPARE FOR BREXIT, MORE WOULD BE ACCOMPLISHED
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It stands to reason, therefore, that schools should be made a hard target, just like airports, stadiums and government buildings.
|
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So it stands to reason that experts in the one discipline could have something to teach experts in the other.
|
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So it stands to reason that Lyft — the perennial runner-up to Uber — should benefit from its competitor's perceived loss.
|
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Bravo has rightfully kept that exact information under wraps, but it stands to reason that Brandi's cameo is coming fairly soon.
|
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It stands to reason that you can grill up a classic quesadilla just like you would a traditional grilled cheese sandwich.
|
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The modest clothing industry spans more faiths and non-faiths and, it stands to reason, have an even higher market potential.
|
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This one follows directly after Winterfell is shown, so it stands to reason this metaphor is going down at the Starks'.
|
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So it stands to reason that the next time Swift has big news, she won't come right out and tell us.
|
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It stands to reason that Liemandt may again be Johnson's most promising financial backer if he were to win the nomination.
|
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" It stands to reason, then, that Apple's car project, dubbed "Project Titan," may begin with a high-end, low-volume "supercar.
|
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It stands to reason, then, that knowing your pain will end, and roughly when that will be, helps abate the stress.
|
|
That stands to reason in particular since Tencent, WeChat's parent company, invested in Kik at a $1 billion valuation last year.
|
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With its famous motto, "Live Free or Die," it stands to reason that the Granite State is among America's most inclusive.
|
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We know that Morena Baccarin's Vanessa is still alive, and it stands to reason we haven't seen the last of her.
|
|
It stands to reason the company may also drop the price on the Apple Watch 2 when the new models arrive.
|
|
It stands to reason that at any given moment, one or two of those countries will find bank prosecutions rather appealing.
|
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It stands to reason that liquidity-constrained companies would want to access that source of funds, possibly on a repeated basis.
|
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Lots of people get new phones and tablets for Christmas, so it stands to reason they'd load them up right away.
|
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So it stands to reason that when Bachelor in Paradise's Evan Bass got down on one knee during the show's Sept.
|
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Odell's entering his 4th season with the team ... so it stands to reason he gets a big hug for good luck!
|
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We don't know for certain that Ryan joined McConnell in rebuffing the Obama administration, but it stands to reason he did.
|
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It only stands to reason that as economic conditions slow, possibly tip, towards recession, that the company will not fare well.
|
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"It stands to reason this could be a very valuable resource for machine learning," Google's Hartmut Neven told The Financial Times.
|
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So it stands to reason that hackers would use that to make money on their bets against an auto company's stock.
|
|
So if Trump's approval rating continues to dive, then it stands to reason that Parnell can actually win here in November.
|
|
If Apple Pay is coming to these cities, it stands to reason that the Android alternative Google Pay eventually will, too.
|
|
Since most Americans aren't bad people, the theory goes, it therefore stands to reason that most Americans must not be racist.
|
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It stands to reason that building that many large vehicles in that span of time would require additional production facility resources.
|
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So it stands to reason that I would be unable to tolerate the official pepper of fast casual Tex-Mex food.
|
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It stands to reason that when a person grants a favor once, you might be emboldened to ask for a second.
|
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It stands to reason that McConnell will probably need to increase the fund in order to win Portman's and Capito's support.
|
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It stands to reason that this development means Victoria's narrative will end with her finding out what that name is. Nope!
|
|
Since DAPA was created as an extension of the DACA program, it stands to reason that DACA faces a similar fate.
|
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It stands to reason that they'll produce nominees who, whatever their disagreements, think and write and reason in very similar ways.
|
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Given last year's planned contraction of more than 623 percent, it stands to reason that spending on this season would move higher.
|
|
So it stands to reason there's more tension in the Speaker's rostrum this year than when John Boehner sat there last year.
|
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Beyond that, it stands to reason that this party trick has lived as long as it has thanks to our biased memories.
|
|
If mathematics is a medium for human flourishing, it stands to reason that everyone should have a chance to participate in it.
|
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More From Tonic: So it stands to reason we'd want to take what we've learned about nanotech and apply it to ourselves.
|
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So it stands to reason that Earth is not the only planet with life, and humans are not the only intelligent species.
|
|
It stands to reason since Twitter reported the lowest quarterly loss in Q3, about $21 million, than it has in three years.
|
|
With passions riding high in a polarized political climate, it stands to reason that some partisans would be willing to commit fraud.
|
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The state of fleeing one's home is something else entirely, and it stands to reason there is no common word for it.
|
|
But if that is the logic we should follow, then it stands to reason that we should have no laws at all.
|
|
If policymaking is never easy, and military policymaking is very difficult, it stands to reason that space military policymaking is basically impossible.
|
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It stands to reason that the more withholding someone is, the more room they leave for you to fill in the gaps.
|
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While it stands to reason that Littlefinger would've been behind the attempt on Bran, I don't think we've received confirmation of this.
|
|
But there's one of Kris Jenner's kids who's off camera more than not, and it stands to reason that won't change anytime.
|
|
Then again, when you put together a target as ripe as "Cats," it stands to reason that people would unleash the hounds.
|
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So it stands to reason that a cost-effective way to reduce poverty would be to direct transfers to families with children.
|
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Within that paradigm, it stands to reason that individual sexual desire, no matter how strong, should necessarily secondary to a divine plan.
|
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You've probably heard the expression "hardware is hard," as it pertains to startups, so it stands to reason that space hardware is harder.
|
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It stands to reason that since it's not door-to-door, it should be easier to determine routes that work for multiple passengers.
|
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Hundreds of billions of dollars So it stands to reason that making your pitch deck stand out is critical to raising a round.
|
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It stands to reason that these types of events will become more common as climate change continues to cause the mercury to spike.
|
|
It stands to reason, then, that those fans would have no interest in watching the Rams ply their trade in sunny Southern California.
|
|
That probably stands to reason given the current alarm on the left that Brett Kavanaugh is poised to reinstate the Dred Scott decision.
|
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If this characterization is correct, then it stands to reason that the Democrats, like the Republicans, might be in for a disjunctive leader.
|
|
It stands to reason that such a reward would encourage more of that behavior in the future, and that is exactly what happened.
|
|
If non-billionaires are shelling out that much money for backyard bunkers, it stands to reason that the wealthy are doing something similar.
|
|
If that is indeed true, it stands to reason that Crowley would not testify against Manziel as the case progresses through the courts.
|
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It stands to reason then that biofluorescence may be a process that life elsewhere in the cosmos would develop out of self preservation.
|
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So it stands to reason that making it easier for people to become sports bettors will make them more likely to watch sports.
|
|
Without those defensive systems in place, it stands to reason that the attacks on the Saudi oil fields may have been significantly worse.
|
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It stands to reason that policymakers and investors should prioritize their attention and resources based on the technologies with the largest total potential.
|
|
And if the AP was able to contact 80 targets, it stands to reason the FBI would have been able to as well.
|
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It stands to reason that Harper is seeking a combination of the Stanton, Machado and Arenado deals — and he probably will find it.
|
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Ultimately, it's only a thing because enough of us have validated it, so it stands to reason that only we can change the tide.
|
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It stands to reason that the disciplinary reaction to the student protest movement will reflect the day-to-day racial disparities in school discipline.
|
|
We know that the serial killers Jonathan Groff's FBI character interviews are real-life murderers, so it stands to reason that Ford is too.
|
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It stands to reason that cash should increase spending on basic necessities like food in the short run, as the South Sudan study found.
|
|
It thus stands to reason that, as a matter of principle, Judge Barry considers her brother's efforts to delegitimize Gonzalo Curiel a professional affront.
|
|
The Federal Aviation Administration hasn't made an official ruling, but it stands to reason that the DOT's new rule will also apply to vaporizers.
|
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It stands to reason then that he ended up taking photos of the lower Mississippi River, where industry is taking over the natural environment.
|
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It stands to reason that elected Republicans and these voters could rally together to fix our tax system to make it fair and simple.
|
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It stands to reason that rural whites who like rap, a genre in which artists have railed against police brutality, are unusually left-wing.
|
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I know that it makes a big difference when it comes to investing, and it stands to reason that it applies to politics, too.
|
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It stands to reason that dismantling a system created by a set of government policies will require an equally explicit set of federal policies.
|
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"Time spent on screen is not going away, ... and it stands to reason you want to reach your customer where they are," Iyengar said.
|
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She said it stands to reason, because Sanders' progressive history has enabled candidates like Ocasio-Cortez to be unabashedly progressive on the national stage.
|
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So it stands to reason that a dog could also use its limited cunning to make your TV room into a giant Dutch oven.
|
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With the Note 11 already out it stands to reason that the big Samsung phone news at IFA this year will be Fold related.
|
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Thus, it stands to reason that the socialist pronouncements of leading politicians suggest a much more troubling cultural rot running well beneath the surface.
|
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The election had both red states and blue states adopt cannabis legislation, and it stands to reason that it signaled a paradigm shift for cannabis.
|
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"It stands to reason that somebody who engages in these obsessive-romantic behaviors has done so before," McKenna said of the decision to introduce Robert.
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It stands to reason that the Trump administration wants to avoid the bad PR that would accompany scores of drivers losing their jobs to automation.
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It stands to reason he could do at least as well if he goes into it as one of several frontrunners, not a lefty spoiler.
|
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If Wolfhard has this many upcoming projects planned, it stands to reason that he may not have as much time for Stranger Things season 3.
|
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It stands to reason, then, that companies with their global reach and their venture-funded runway would try to leverage their power to launch scooters.
|
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Assuming the Clinton campaign is aware of that, it stands to reason it will not be conceding much to Sanders in exchange for his endorsement.
|
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With public schools cutting health programs in classrooms around the United States, it stands to reason people might seek this kind of body knowledge elsewhere.
|
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The heart is what's pumping the blood around your body, so it stands to reason that a healthy heart is associated with a healthy erection.
|
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It stands to reason that TV networks are facing a similar situation — when you think about it, aren't channels and websites essentially the same thing?
|
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As a prolific commercial satellite builider, it stands to reason that Boeing would want to make sure that it's not losing business in the process.
|
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It stands to reason, though, that reducing the risk of unwanted pregnancy could encourage couples to get down more often, regardless of where they live.
|
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In the latest CNN/SSRS poll, Trump was at 41%, and it stands to reason that his disruptive, norm-busting behavior is largely to blame.
|
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If you are able to improve your health and directly impact medical costs like your premium, it stands to reason that you should take advantage.
|
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It stands to reason that the inundation of real-life gun violence and terrorism in America has made human horror villains a bit less appetizing.
|
|
They use this power to infiltrate and spy on their enemies, so it stands to reason that the lady Carol is punching is a Skrull.
|
|
So it stands to reason that players are most nervous during the tie-breaking round of penalty kicks at the end of a long match.
|
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It thus stands to reason that the leader of that agency is in a position to significantly influence the future course of our collective success.
|
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This only stands to reason: if Colorado takes on the much more ambitious task of deep decarbonization, it will take more work to get there.
|
|
And if that's the cost of creating each box, it stands to reason that Microsoft would price the console higher than the cost of production.
|
|
So it stands to reason that Microsoft is going to do everything it can to keep the PC from just fading off into the sunset.
|
|
It stands to reason that a company would give more weight to a tweet that is offensive, against the values of the company, and widely distributed.
|
|
It stands to reason, then, that a cocktail costing $250,21 should be roughly 123 times more delicious to me than any I've ever purchased for myself.
|
|
They won't say where yet, but it stands to reason that Boston and Paris, where PSA is headquartered, are probably high on the list of possibilities.
|
|
Some say that electric vehicles are the transportation of the future, so it stands to reason that their charging networks wouldn't rely on yesterday's business models.
|
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From there, it stands to reason — and is a common refrain among Democrats — that caregiving is an essential part of a good paid family leave plan.
|
|
This stands to reason, as crosswords have never been as interesting and as reflective of the language and culture of everyday life as they are today.
|
|
Given the head start many early creators got with YouTube's financial support, it stands to reason that Green's grant could produce a similar bloom of talent.
|
|
Silicon Valley nurtured a deliciously cozy relationship with the Obama administration, and it stands to reason that it will try that route with the Trump regime.
|
|
It stands to reason that America's roughly 11m illegal migrants, most of whom are Hispanic, are willing to work harder, in tougher conditions, than indigenous people.
|
|
So it stands to reason that, if you're suffering from a lower mood as the result of a big night, you'll want something that alleviates this.
|
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It stands to reason when the President of the United States is a participant in an activity, there is an unspoken understanding that it is acceptable.
|
|
The world, after all, is pretty fucked, and it stands to reason that those who are going to inherit it want to attempt to fix it.
|
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It stands to reason that the slower a label's turnaround, the less they can actually release, which in turn affects their artists and ultimately their survival.
|
|
Stories are super popular on Snapchat, so it stands to reason they'll also be super popular on Instagram, which has a similar, albeit much larger, audience.
|
|
The relationship between LeSEE and Faraday's vehicles is unclear, though it certainly stands to reason that both companies could benefit from some level of engineering cooperation.
|
|
But it also stands to reason that Google could fold it into other apps, including Google Maps, although that certainly isn't the plan at this point.
|
|
While the survey didn't tease out numbers on the use of fixed income ETFs, Yeske says it stands to reason that advisors are using them more.
|
|
But eShop and Virtual Console are both a big deal for Nintendo, so it stands to reason that Switch will offer some manner of internal storage.
|
|
It stands to reason that one of the painful schisms between "old" Detroit and new comes down to the very question of what the landscape reveals.
|
|
Widespread shortages in the future would probably mean worse and worse sticker shock on Arabica, and it stands to reason that consumers would compromise on quality.
|
|
Given that you need a paid subscription to download music for offline listening, it stands to reason that you're one of the 80+ million paying users.
|
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It stands to reason, then, that "I need to get laid" is a thing that actually makes sense to say when you're having a rough week.
|
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It stands to reason they'll be cheaper than $899, considering that was the base price for the S10 last year, but Samsung hasn't told us yet.
|
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If the UK stays, it stands to reason that its budget contributions would have to increase from the current £39 billion to insert your own number.
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It stands to reason that if you include rest and taking breaks as pillars of your company values, you'll have more productive workers — and less turnover.
|
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As such, it stands to reason that the first undefeated playoff run of all-time would also depend on some good fortune breaking the winner's way.
|
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Drones have been popular Christmas gifts for children for several years now(!) and it stands to reason that this move could help engage a new audience.
|
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It stands to reason, then, that the deliberate act of suppressing, destroying, or altering things of cultural value is an inherently political and radically disruptive act.
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Compiling large statistical totals is difficult, so it stands to reason that games with lots of rebounds or assists are rarer than those with just a few.
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However, if the life and death of Tyrion's beloved sibling was up for debate, it's stands to reason Tyrion would be sidelined and drinking away his troubles.
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It stands to reason Tyler will also be allowed to hold onto his new, sunnier disposition after 13 Reasons Why's endless darkness plagued him for 26 episodes.
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It stands to reason Patty could have simply left her enemy on the side of the road or locked away in the back of the food truck.
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We've already seen robots that paint pictures and compose songs, so it only stands to reason that someone would attempt to get one to write a novel.
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He did name-check the competition, and didn't specify Oculus/Facebook in the stat, so it stands to reason he's including all VR experiences in that million.
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It stands to reason that if someone credible were to come forward and tell us what the government knows about aliens, that person would be a hero.
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So it stands to reason that the discussion about his vice presidential choice has been a little more, ah, eccentric than that of other White House candidates.
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If that's true — and Republicans dispute the estimate — it stands to reason that this could lead to a slowdown in one of the fastest-growing job markets.
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It stands to reason, therefore, that the bitterest available taste will turn out to be the most disgusting thing that you can (accidentally) put in your mouth.
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"It stands to reason that if I'm calling my new label project Me Me Me, then I should be the one doing the talking," he told us.
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But it also stands to reason that brokerage customers ultimately foot the bill — and the profit margin of the market-maker — through poorer prices on securities transactions.
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It stands to reason, then, that the more retirements, the more danger for Republicans -- and the more margin for error in Democrats' effort to retake the House.
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Lots of music sucks, so it stands to reason that, even given the powerful properties of pot, plenty of music would suck even after you've smoked weed.
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Also, unlike China, Google isn't locked out of the market so it stands to reason that India could develop into a lucrative market for the search giant.
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It stands to reason that when you're stretching the truth (or in this case completely fabricating it) you don't want to sound too impressive, just impressive enough.
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So it stands to reason that improving the murder clearance rate — the percentage of murders that are solved — should decrease the murders in an area over time.
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It stands to reason that if we reduce the number of animals in peril, we also reduce the number of rescuers risking their lives to save them.
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It makes sense: The Force Awakens was Han Solo's movie, The Last Jedi was Luke's, so it stands to reason that Rise of Skywalker would be Leia's.
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So it stands to reason that improving the murder clearance rate — the percentage of murders that are solved — should decrease the murders in an area over time.
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It stands to reason that Dyrlaga would draw such a conclusion from a discussion involving shadows, considering the role they play in the history of the silhouette.
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Our producer persisted and said the detective was involved in all of the counts against Weinstein, so it stands to reason the entire case may be tainted.
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But if Trump is going to take credit for when things go well, it stands to reason that he should also take blame when things go poorly.
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So it stands to reason that Patrick, 36, might have a few things to say about standing up for yourself, following your dreams, and succeeding against tall odds.
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This stands to reason: Traditionally, economic models assume "perfect information," and find that information asymmetries, where one actor knows more than the other, can cause inefficiencies and inequalities.
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Essential's entire existence is built around bucking existing trends, so it stands to reason that it would try to disrupt the current ways of doing hardware as well.
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The laser system supposedly works OK for moderate exercise, but it stands to reason that it would have trouble dealing with the sweat and jiggling of hard cardio.
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And because he's insufficiently supportive of Trump, it stands to reason that he must be the wrong kind of Hispanic — the kind who doesn't care about the border.
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And, after a premiere date announcement, two teasers and the first batch of photos, it stands to reason that the next big thing should be a full trailer.
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If you accept the axiom "opposites attract" then it stands to reason that, often, one person in a relationship is the technophile while the other is the technophobe.
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He contended that the Fed's stated goal was to boost asset prices with easy money, so it stands to reason that tighter policy could reverse things a bit.
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It stands to reason, then, that it would take a similar event to cause another course change — one that could perhaps bring a harsher view toward gun rights.
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And because we live in the world we live in, it stands to reason that many of us are affected by similar kinds of fucked-up gender norms.
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Since country music tends to be one of the most personal and autobiographical genres, it stands to reason we can learn a lot about Lee from his music.
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"It stands to reason people who are doing real estate deals on the ground — developing a strip mall, putting together an office building — are different," he said. Rep.
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It stands to reason that this show would follow in the footsteps of Lear's previous sitcoms, which are known for tackling topical issues with candor and bracing wit.
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It stands to reason that any desk area that could simultaneously accommodate seven adults of varying heights, one of which is 22016' 22014", could hardly be considered "tiny.
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"Women are not treated with the same value as men in America, and that stands to reason, as they have no value in their own Constitution," Arquette said.
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So it stands to reason that the price of building the Hyperloop would be different from market to market and that the costs would vary from Musk's estimate.
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YouTube is the place to find them, so it stands to reason that the best toys are the ones that already make sense in the environment of YouTube.
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"It stands to reason after this performance that you'd want to take some chips off the table," said Christine Benz, director of personal finance at research firm Morningstar.
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If China is the big problem this administration is focusing on then it stands to reason we should not be driving Pyongyang and Beijing together, quite the opposite.
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Further, if there is music for pogonologists, it stands to reason that there must be a musical group called The Pogonologists, none of whom appear to have beards.
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But it stands to reason that there are a lot of other, less-famous rich people who are engaging in the same practices, and getting away with it.
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His rhetoric harks back to Obama's appeals for unity and bipartisanship, so it stands to reason his climate strategy would be one that could potentially appeal to Republicans.
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With all that in mind, it stands to reason that papers like News Shopper would want to pump out as many eye-grabbing, stomach-wrenching stories as possible.
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But stands to reason that hidden somewhere in our DNA there is some sort of useful information on how to best lose weight, or how to keep it off.
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As we bring more and more microphones into our lives, it stands to reason that those ears are going to hear more of what's happening in our lives. Comforting!
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"We know there's such a thing as problematic internet use in older children and adolescents, and it stands to reason that the same would happen with infants," he says.
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If a state has seen drastic coverage gains under the ACA, it stands to reason it could see the most coverage losses under the Republican bill undoing the law.
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The complaint lays out in part what Gurley and the board knew and when, so it stands to reason that Alphabet will use it in its questioning of Gurley.
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It stands to reason that the Los Angeles Angels will make Yunel Escobar available, like the Milwaukee Brewers with Aaron Hill and the San Diego Padres with Yangervis Solarte.
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If acting is really about a transformation of character, it stands to reason that disabled actors should be allowed to play roles that deal with storylines unrelated to disability.
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Sony didn't confirm this, but it stands to reason that the PlayStation 5 also supports PlayStation Move controllers and the PlayStation Camera — crucial components of the PlayStation VR system.
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Given how much of Oreo's changes happened behind the scenes, it stands to reason that we're in for a more consumer-facing update for the OS this time out.
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But supposing red dwarfs could host life, it stands to reason that the long, stable, adult lifespans of red dwarf systems would amplify opportunity for fledgling ecosystems to bloom.
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If the 2020 election is the most sophisticated data-driven campaign in history, then it stands to reason any political abuses of our most personal information will be unprecedented.
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I think the commissioner's been very clear in the past that's not an appropriate form of retribution, and I would hope that stands to reason with this as well.
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Seeing as these refunds will probably average out to $30, it stands to reason some people will probably get less from the government than they gave to the scammers.
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But it stands to reason that people who need long-term care will spend some of the highest amounts, given the high cost of nursing homes and similar care.
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It thus stands to reason that pre-14th Amendment case law meant to safeguard the subjugation of slaves has no place in the analysis of modern state gun regulations.
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Trump has signaled that he could be willing to use nuclear weapons against ISIS, so it stands to reason that he might well nuke North Korea in retaliation, right?
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If two Blossoms could confuse Archie and Jason for a few moments, while knowing the latter so personally, it stands to reason a complete stranger could also confuse the two.
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Iran is a Shia Muslim state, and al-Qaeda is a radical Sunni terrorist organization, so it stands to reason that they would have no business interacting with each other.
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"It stands to reason that as climate change intensifies, resulting in more powerful jet streams, stronger high-altitude winds, and increasingly potent storms, turbulence will intensify as well," explained Smith.
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It stands to reason, as the exhibition chain had an enormous response to its re-release of Purple Rain at 87 locations earlier this year after the death of Prince.
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If wireless carriers can continue to raise data caps, it stands to reason that more more consumers, especially those who are more price conscious, will move to mobile-only Internet.
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So it stands to reason that a device that just caters to a few of that selection is going to have a somewhat limited appeal across the whole of India.
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It stands to reason that bucket lists -- specific life goals to accomplish before dying -- are more popular as Americans live longer and find they have more time on their hands.
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If you're willing to invest in tracking how much exercise you get, it stands to reason to also figure out which factors have an effect on how much you sleep.
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That PS4 exclusive release form Guerrilla Games had a vaguely BioWare feel in its approach to questing and narrative, so it stands to reason it would garner comparisons to Andromeda.
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Since the National Enquirer would almost certainly not run this story without prior approval from Trump or his associates, it stands to reason Trump has begun an attack against Cohen.
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Scientists have a good understanding of the temperature limits of the human body, so it stands to reason that as the weather reaches these danger zones, more people will die.
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But it stands to reason that if you lock up the most advanced Alzheimer's residents with their attendant behavioral disorders, and apply nominal supervision, well, something is bound to happen.
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It stands to reason that 80 percent of fliers in an Ipsos survey commissioned by A4A, and conducted in 2015, said they were satisfied or very satisfied with their experiences.
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In the case of the latter, it stands to reason that original master recordings would be needed if she wanted to play portions of music from her first six albums.
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But if Stonewall's estimate that 6 percent of Brits are gay is correct, it stands to reason that, here, straight people are a necessary demographic to keep business ticking over.
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In fact, if the industry is "getting away with murder," as Mr. Trump once claimed, it stands to reason that at this point, it's doing it with the president's help.
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If top-level players are employing converters to play with outdated hardware, then it stands to reason that any input would be viable if someone was willing to modify it.
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So it stands to reason that a country of supersize celebrity and riches would have a surfeit of charlatans, including some who see even the White House as fair game.
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So I guess it stands to reason that in a state so hellbent on suicide, its citizens would seriously consider voting for a merciless, skinflint presidential bootlicker like Matt Rosendale.
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It stands to reason, then, that sitting on your hands, refusing to cheer as he speaks, is not simply defiance of a political opponent -- it's a betrayal of the country.
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After this strong run, day after day of the market gaining, it stands to reason that ... youre going to see the market flat or even some profit taking, Krosby said.
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It stands to reason that the lives saved by improving efficiency and reducing air pollution outweigh the lives saved by potential car buyers on the margins upgrading to safer cars.
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So it stands to reason that fewer pics of you with your significant other on Instagram could signal to apps and brands that your relationship may be coming to an end.
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It stands to reason that the opposite would also be true — that characters who are more than caricatures might train viewers to see their fellow citizens as more than racial stereotypes.
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In the smartphone world, we've already seen the almost complete transition from physical keyboards to touch-based alternatives, so it stands to reason that laptops could make that change eventually too.
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If that's really Tesseract #2, then it stands to reason we could be getting a whole second set of Infinity Stones for the Avengers to wield in their war against Thanos.
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Since only 120 people get to vote for the new Pope, it stands to reason that many of the 1.2 billion Catholics of the world will be unhappy about their choice.
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In other words, it wasn't because the design was too weird, or the technology was unsound — although it stands to reason this thing could have exploded right out of the gate.
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And it stands to reason that in a short, accelerated season with more focus on action, they've had to set some characters aside, and leave some plotlines incomplete or half-realized.
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If virtually all celebrities are verified by Twitter (that tiny and somewhat coveted blue checkmark), then it stands to reason that this will stop 95% of all these celeb account hacks.
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And when you talk to the first filmmakers who took the dive into making movies for virtual reality, it only stands to reason that they wouldn't stick with just VR forever.
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It stands to reason that by comparison to what he actually faced, Obama would've preferred to have his qualifications questioned, or to have endured innuendo about his ties to Wall Street.
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It therefore stands to reason that while the government might resist depreciation of the currency for a while, it will eventually begin to look the least bad of the available options.
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So, it stands to reason that we should expect a similar fan response to Harry Potter: Wizards Unite, an AR title set to launch in 2018, co-developed by Warner Bros.
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So, when we found out she was at the Bev Hills Courthouse Monday to get a California marriage license, it stands to reason she was planning something, and probably very soon.
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Given this consensus, it stands to reason, then, that a big donor who supported the mainstreaming of Nazism and white nationalism would be a prime example of "dirty money" in politics.
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Since this is the only thing coming from Black Mirror in 2018 that we know of, it stands to reason that we'll be picking our own depressing Bandersnatch ending or whatever.
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If fans, players, coaches, and front offices all embrace higher-stakes basketball earlier in the 2020 WNBA season, it stands to reason that the NBA could find success doing the same.
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It stands to reason, then, that the 53-year-old Hall of Famer, who won the Stanley Cup title in 1994, has found a welcome second act in combating climate change.
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While Ohio State won&apost be playing for a title in Saturday&aposs PlayStation Fiesta Bowl, it stands to reason that similar rules would apply to national-championship play-in games.
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It also stands to reason that making pay information publicly available helps workers combat pay gaps, most notably between male and female employees but also between white employees and employees of color.
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Rather, considering just how skeptical the conservative Burnhams are about the entire Bachelor process, it stands to reason Pamela simply wouldn't let Arie leave her house until she completed a thorough interrogation.
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So, it stands to reason that she'd very much rather have some new wheels than, say, jewellery or a small island, or whatever else it is that rich people buy each other.
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Yet given the shoddy state of artist compensation, it kinda stands to reason that music's biggest artists and their labels would leverage their position to maximize the benefits of these dueling services.
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Windows 10 is the best Windows in a decade, so it stands to reason that Windows 103 Anniversary Update would, barring any insane feature or design revisions, be pretty darn good, too.
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Each sign of the Zodiac is in for a very different 2018, so it stands to reason that all 12 should focus their efforts on cleansing a different part of their lives.
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At a time when centers are plentiful, and the Cavs-Warriors hierarchy is so difficult to break, it stands to reason why there is very little demand for a player like Howard.
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If you no longer have a work self and a friend self and a family self, it stands to reason that you don't have work time and friend time and family time.
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We know that 223 is the age at which hitters peak; it stands to reason that any larger sample of the best players in baseball would wind up in that general area.
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It stands to reason that our rapidly expanding abilities to make sense of the growing body of digital information will unlock the secrets to many of the world's biggest mysteries and challenges.
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If attitudes toward female subjugation are systemic, and I believe that they are, it stands to reason that the art we consume and sanction plays some part in reinforcing those same attitudes.
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"It's something common among apes—baboons in particular," he says, adding that it stands to reason that human beings would evolve in a way that such behavior can be gratifying to them.
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Because Rachel Green, Monica Geller, Phoebe Buffay, Joey Tribbiani, Chandler Bing, and Ross Geller were always meeting in that coffee shop, it stands to reason that they drank a lot of coffee.
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It stands to reason: Mr. Robot exists solely through internal dialogue with Elliot, occasionally taking the lead and "talking" to other characters when Elliot's own milquetoast persona proves inadequately forceful or foxy.
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And so it stands to reason that Escobar, in the early months of 1993, the year of his death, would have a clear understanding of just how much power he has left.
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Since the projected Medicare savings due to the ACA are far larger than the projected Social Security shortfall, then it stands to reason these savings must also be a very big deal.
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So it stands to reason that people who cope with intense emotions by engaging in NSSI might be even further provoked to do so when they have experience intense emotions from nightmares.
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It stands to reason that many workers in these positions will be laid off for as long as potential customers quarantine, or will be unable to work if they themselves get sick.
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As the share of the population at work shrinks, it stands to reason that economic growth per person will slow too — a smaller proportion of Americans are engaged in income-generating work.
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This intimate new Greenwich Village spot takes its name from the Shakespearean forest, and it stands to reason that greens, grays and natural wood would play a major role in its décor.
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It stands to reason that if these startups can fix the logjam in real estate closings, there are more ways businesses of all types can take advantage of their process-management tools.
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Since season five featured some of the most memorable queens in the show's history, it stands to reason that it also featured some of its best and most jaw-dropping lip syncs.
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But that stands to reason because theirs is a politically-motivated case designed to pulverize unions and rig the rules of the economy even more in favor of the privileged and powerful.
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"The fact that Vitalik is less bullish could be causing some to sell and it stands to reason that most of his most devout followers will be holding Ether," eToro's Greenspan said.
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I.R.S. officials maintain that they have collected more than eight billion dollars through this program, and it stands to reason that some people who settled in this fashion were on Falciani's list.
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After all, as Deadline reported back in June, Jesse Williams signed on for two more seasons of Grey's, so it definitely stands to reason that he'll be around for a long time.
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It stands to reason that the people in them — including those on the lower rungs of the working class — have become more receptive to the politics and the culture of the left.
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The size and style of a font is often key to readability and eye comfort, so it stands to reason that you may want to tweak the font settings on your devices.
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Still, it stands to reason that T-Series' subscriber base will continue to grow, as the bulk of its market is in India, a country with a population of 1.3 billion people.
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It stands to reason, then, that the more body diversity we have access to on our screens and in the media in general, the faster we will accept ourselves and those around us.
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A 2017 study found that both very conservative and very liberal people are overrepresented on Twitter—it stands to reason that leftists who want to win elections need to dominate on that platform.
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If Congress were to decide they really did want to auto-enroll Americans in health insurance, it stands to reason they could also build a platform to make that type of policy possible.
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It's not clear exactly what will happen to the franchise beyond the four remaining films that have been announced, but it stands to reason that similar films will be part of the mix.
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While researchers have yet to identify the political impact of news deserts, it stands to reason that voters in such areas are turning more to national outlets and social media as a result.
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The specs needed to just power a VR headset are painfully high, so it stands to reason that the hardware used by developers to make those games will need to be something special.
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Image: Warner BrothersIf the brain is just a bunch of wires and circuits, it stands to reason that those components can simply be re-wired in order to create a better, smarter us.
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Unless they're planning some spur-of-the-moment elopement, it stands to reason that they'd probably take the time to really rebuild their relationship so that it goes the distance this time around.
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If the three-election theory is correct, it stands to reason that the post-Trump GOP will move to the center in some fashion or another between November of this year and 2020.
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With macOS getting a dark mode in last year's Mojave update, and rival Android getting an official dark mode at Google I/O, it stands to reason iOS will finally get one too.
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The show's name is still The Biggest Loser, so it stands to reason that the winner will continue to be the person who sheds the most pounds as a percentage of body weight.
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It then stands to reason we should not take steps that will exacerbate the threat to Arctic resources and global security by drilling in a strategic and environmentally sensitive part of the world.
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And as transnational terrorist networks finance their operations through illicit activities, such as smuggling, it stands to reason that they would be interested in getting involved in anything that generates that much cash.
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Bump stock or not, it stands to reason that the shooting would have been much less lethal if the shooter didn't use an assault weapon and used, say, a more conventional handgun instead.
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It&aposs unclear why they were involved with Tuesday night&aposs halftime festivities, although it stands to reason that the "Carpool Karaoke" host could have facilitated the gag as part of his show.
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One thing Nintendo's always nailed is backward compatibility, so it stands to reason that the NX will probably be able to play Wii U games, even if that ends up being digital only.
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It stands to reason that many of these 31 companies are thinking about what their software strategy is, or how they can use the internet to form more direct relationships with their customers.
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At the same time, it stands to reason that in a town where young men's sexual violence is normalized, and even rewarded, a preternaturally gentle kid like John would be framed as perverse.
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"Having a strong network of limited partners and investors can assist a firm in raising new funds, so it stands to reason that it's a desirable trait in a potential candidate," Moran said.
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True fraudsters would surely be undeterred by that step (2 of 9, with additional documents and procedures sure to follow), but it stands to reason that they are in the extremely slim minority.
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"So if teachers are praising students for good behavior -- such as attending to the teacher, asking for help appropriately, etc -- it stands to reason that this behavior will increase, and learning will improve."
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While there is no empirical evidence for disease transmission between the groups—yet—it stands to reason that our forebears carried pathogens from their native African turf with them as they swept through Europe.
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And with just 20 percent of Americans carrying no debt, according to a Pew Charitable Trusts 2015 study, it stands to reason that most Americans die owing something (you can download the report here).
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Assuming the dagger is the same, and we have good reason to do so, it stands to reason that this dagger belonged to the members of House Targaryen and was passed down among them.
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And if that's the case, then it stands to reason that among all the shards of sound buried in his catalog there are plenty that don't quite fit in anywhere yet are truly beloved.
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But there could be more in store, too: The Surface Book hasn't had an update since last year, so it stands to reason that the notebook/tablet performance-focused hybrid might get a refresh.
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This stands to reason as low implied volatility is the cornerstone of a buoyant market, both encouraging risk-taking as well as reflecting it, while higher implied volatility has typically been the mirror opposite.
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It&aposs unclear why the trio was involved with Tuesday night&aposs halftime festivities, although it stands to reason that the "Carpool Karaoke" host could have facilitated the gag as part of his show.
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In a good, creative, dominant side like Arsenal, it stands to reason he'd score plenty of goals, though never from half-chances, or taking the difficult opportunities to settle nervy games against top teams.
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So it stands to reason that the video hinges on one such free spirit carousing around a house, possessed by the desire to dance—all heavy lids and that need to keep moving forward.
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But it also stands to reason that Durant, even in tandem with Kyrie Irving, is too smart to take that plunge without at least doing his homework, and asking hard questions of Dolan himself.
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If you believe — or choose to believe — that dissent is dangerous, then it stands to reason that your National Security Council will focus on domestic political enemies rather than actual threats, like terrorist organizations.
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It stands to reason that the film would have continued with some of the themes explored in Aliens, with the inimical Weyland-Yutani Corporation continuing to explore the potential of using the aliens as weapons.
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Amid the rising popularity of anthology shows like Black Mirror, Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams, and Amazon Studios' Lore, it stands to reason that plenty of filmmakers would be looking for shorter stories to adapt.
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And given that virtually every horror director ever interviewed says horror fandom led them directly to horror directing, it stands to reason that women want to be making horror movies as well as watching them.
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If video makers are rewarded based on the number of views, whether that reward is financial or just reputational, it stands to reason that some video makers will look for ways to increase those numbers.
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Given these numbers, it stands to reason that many people have been harassed or assaulted by family men or future family men; people who love their wives and children and pray together with their friends.
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Gabrielle Hermes, told CNN that Secretary of Defense Ash Carter "believes it stands to reason that Congress should review whether women should register for selective service" now that all combat positions are open to women.
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But taken together with this administration's positions and policies toward health care access, immigration, scientific research and even education, it stands to reason that rare-disease research will suffer from far more than reduced funding.
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It stands to reason, then, that liberals become yugely pleased when they encounter a white liberal in whom they can deduce an equivalent, or, honestly, more genuine and utterly sane version of that same authenticity.
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If players are eager to play and spend even when those things aren't available, it stands to reason that they'll be even more excited about the opportunity to pick up unique items or creatures, too.
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It stands to reason there will be improvements made to Neo specifically for virtual reality, but will Sony potentially hurt its launch sales of the headset (due out next month) by mentioning those potential caveats?
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If the IEX model for exchanges grabs hold, it stands to reason that other exchanges would add their own speed bumps of 200, 400 or 500 microseconds - all arbitrary times within the one millisecond threshold.
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Healthy habits beget healthy habits, after all, so if someone exercises regularly, it stands to reason that they're also going to eat more healthfully, sleep more adequately, and not drink fucking alcohol after they work out.
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"This year, the fact that everyone is talking exclusively about world order and Donald Trump, it stands to reason that that's what the conference will have a bit more of a focus on (that)," Hoffberger said.
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It stands to reason that the midterm election will draw out reliable Republican voters who may not be engaged enough to vote in special elections but already have the regularly scheduled ones marked on their calendars.
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Former cast members Jason Momoa and Mark Addy, who played Khal Drogo and Robert Baratheon, were spotted at the party, so it stands to reason that they wound up in the special alongside the current cast.
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If the newer thing is better than the older one — and not arguably better like the new MacBook Pros, but definitively and conclusively — then it stands to reason that it should step in and take over.
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But as machines get better at performing all sorts of tasks, it stands to reason that they may start to take over tasks that humans are paid to do—including the stuff you're doing right now.
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Me Without You As we outsource our memory to search engines and augment our mating rituals with algorithms, it stands to reason that flooding ourselves with other people's conversations might affect the way we formulate opinions.
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With the tech company set to make some major announcements about its video programming at a March 25 event in Cupertino, California, it stands to reason specifics on Winfrey's plans with Apple could be among them.
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It stands to reason that he is probably looking down at his phone in this moment too, but I like to think he's lost in some deep, ancient trance that none of us could possibly understand.
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It is unclear as to why it took so long for the ACDA to complete the purchase, or which IMSI catcher model the upgrade was used for, though it stands to reason it was a HailStorm.
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The Nashville Predators have endured considerable troubles in overtime over the last two seasons, so it stands to reason that the club understandably is relieved after receiving a favorable decision in each of their last two games.
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This is clearly a device that prioritizes convenience and ease of use over the ability to tinker, and it stands to reason most folks who buy it will set it up and then mostly forget about it.
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This conclusion might sound kind of obvious, because for someone who already likes the color red, it sort of stands to reason that they would probably like a red phone or laptop more than a silver one.
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It also opens up a bunch of wild possibilities for Jon in the future, because if he can pet a dragon, it also stands to reason that he may be able to ride a dragon as well.
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In a climate where anti-immigrant racism and Islamophobia—already rife in public life—persists in the LGBTQ+ community, it stands to reason that queer PoC like Ryan might choose to sacrifice their culture to come out.
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But if memories used in motor skill acquisition are similar to other types of memories, it stands to reason that perhaps one day far in the future we could manipulate and transfer them to facilitate instant learning.
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Even if the dolling up rookies as women thing is done in good fun, and it does generally seem to be, then it stands to reason that dressing up as inanimate objects would fit the bill, no?
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Taylor Hatmaker is similarly agog at Portal: It stands to reason that if Facebook cannot reliably secure its flagship product — Facebook itself — then the company should not be trusted with experimental forays into wildly different products, i.e.
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It stands to reason that as a late entrant to the country's already-advanced social media space, and of course an overseas player, Facebook's first task is to identify a local partner that it can lean on.
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"With Aldi and Lidl accounting for 10 percent of the market, now it stands to reason that discounters will claim a higher proportion of the total Christmas grocery spend than ever before," Chande told CNBC via email.
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Given the powerful link between sleep and well being, it stands to reason that if LGB adults are having more sleep problems, this might explain—at least in part—many of the health disparities they are experiencing.
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If a guy thinks his partner is having orgasms when she isn't, it stands to reason that he probably isn't going to take any steps to address the issue because he doesn't even realize there's a problem.
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In fact, this year's Cyber Monday sales are expected to be the highest in history, and it stands to reason — when Americans are confident about where the economy is headed, they are more likely to spend money.
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It stands to reason that with the enormous improvements in health care technology, diagnostics and drug therapies over the past several decades, Americans should be much better off – and healthier – than they were just 25 years ago.
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After all, if Americans charged with conspiring with Russian agents to subvert U.S. elections are to be pardoned, it stands to reason that that those Russians on the other side of those transactions deserve pardons as well.
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Because hurricanes draw energy from the temperature of the water, and because the ocean absorbs the bulk of the heat associated with global warming, it stands to reason that hurricanes will become more powerful in the future.
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Between Patriots Super Bowl fatigue and the Falcons' relatively small fan base, it stands to reason that prices should be lower and in line with other "low-demand" Super Bowls, where prices have touched $1,000 on game day.
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Since that is a sentiment Colton has shared repeatedly this season, it stands to reason Hannah must mean a lot to the Bachelor if he's willing to open up the most vital part of his life to her.
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The algorithms even prioritize songs that people finish over songs that they listen to part of or skip, so it stands to reason that passive playlist listening is boosting artists users might not even actually actively care about.
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The open-world game cost many millions of dollars to produce, and though it has outperformed the studio's previous champ, Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, it stands to reason a publisher will want to milk the investment even further.
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It stands to reason that manually driven vehicles operated on all types of roads — not just on highways, like Autopilot — that have been driven millions of miles more than Teslas have a higher likelihood of getting into accidents.
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After all, there have been numerous stories about the effects on those who watch a lot of pornography; it stands to reason that working in the industry, even an arm's length from production, one might run similar risks.
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Politically, it stands to reason that Mr Trump would show interest in the opioid crisis, given that press reports paint the typical abuser as an archetypal older, rural Trump voter, perhaps with a prescription to treat back pain.
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It stands to reason, then, that video and interdisciplinary art are popular contemporary art forms — the collage-like nature of those media match the constant barrage of imagery, advertising, and sensory inputs we receive on a daily basis.
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"Beer has been used as a final rinse on hair for decades — to add body, shine, and bounce — so it stands to reason that it could be helpful for facial skin as well," Lana King, MSN, CNP, explains.
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"It stands to reason if people have a certain amount of information — and I don't blame them for this, I understand it," Mr. de Blasio said on the MSNBC show "Morning Joe," before a host, Elise Jordan, interrupted.
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As the office's opinions are recommendations, not judicial opinions, it stands to reason that they cannot be relied on to curb Mr. Mueller's freedom as a special counsel vested with authority to fully investigate and make appropriate recommendations.
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For example, instead of using the imprecise phrase "cruel and unusual" to lock in any particular punishment (like the death penalty), it stands to reason that they meant it to lock out whatever punishments future generations deemed unconscionable.
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It stands to reason that Respawn could sell far more cosmetic items if it dropped its prices, and the battle pass could certainly be made more attractive with the addition of some more well-designed skins and other unlockables.
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"It just stands to reason if you are putting every child or parent's face into a law enforcement or immigration data base just by going to school, it creates a disincentive to attend," added NYCLU Executive Director Donna Lieberman.
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However, given what we know about their business savvy, it stands to reason that the apps would have lived on had a sufficient number of people been willing to pay the $22.99 monthly subscription fee associated with each one.
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"Even though no one knows specifically what they're going to do, I think it stands to reason that Vanguard will bring their expertise in running passive portfolios and Ant will bring their expertise in placement and distribution," he added.
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Since Durham Police announced that they won't be going after low-level cannabis offenders, multiple other forces have followed—and it stands to reason that police would prefer to see weed users congregate in private and not in public.
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Between that name and the fact that the show will be set thousands of years before Game of Thrones, it stands to reason that it will follow the original White Walker invasion that inspired the construction of the Wall.
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He has asserted that as a boy in Louisiana, he "learned" that animals have different genetic codes, which dictate their behavior and disposition, and it stands to reason that, just as breeds of animals differ, human races must also.
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If the people who work at a venue don't understand the scope of sexual assault and harassment, or are unaware of how to define it, it stands to reason that they can't begin to address it when it happens.
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With a single season left, and with my heart and yours aged for destruction, it stands to reason that if we want answers to the most important question—who will take the Iron Throne and rule the seven kingdoms?
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That deal gives Greinke the highest average annual salary in the majors ($34.4 million), and while Hazen said he did not envision "a rash of trades," it stands to reason that he will also move Greinke if he can.
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It stands to reason that, at some point, as caps grow more stringent, the system will soak up all those banked allowances and regulated entities will return to buying new ones, or working harder to cut their carbon emissions.
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Trump's focus is the overall well-being of children," Grisham said ahead of Monday's White House event, "So it stands to reason that she would want to speak directly to them about issues they face on a daily basis.
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If Nigeria's most well-funded, most celebrated, most watched films globally are likely to be in English, then it stands to reason that they will almost certainly never be eligible under the Academy's current Best International Feature Film rules.
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While it stands to reason that anyone playing a hero called Aquaman would have to look good wet, I'd like to file a complaint with whoever got Jason Momoa, who plays Aquaman, quite this wet for the cover of Entertainment Weekly.
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Currently, the Trådfri system only shows up on Ikea's Swedish website, with the products expected in stores by March 31st, but it stands to reason that we could see the system make its way to other countries in the near future.
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"If a teenager who was out of control at home comes to our school and resists the help and care offered, it stands to reason that they are still angry, out of control and hostile towards authority," Ludwig told BuzzFeed News.
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So it stands to reason that Apple, too, might be considering how it can build similar features into Apple Music — although the company has not confirmed that it will, nor will it be using Asaii's existing tools to do so.
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It stands to reason that fans who are showing up for Stranger Things 3 are doing so primarily for their favorite characters, for the charming dynamics between those characters, and for the '80s nostalgia that Stranger Things delivers in spades.
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You can have sea salt or rock salt, but then you've got fish sauce, miso, soy sauce, and all these other ways of using salt, so it stands to reason that most of them will go well as a seasoning.
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When Obama beat Clinton, Democrats were desperate for a path out of the political wilderness; eight years after the George W. Bush presidency ended, it stands to reason that some of them have become frustrated by the Democratic establishment's many inadequacies.
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If you believe blockchains will proliferate in the coming years, it stands to reason that you will need some sort of mechanism to move information between them — a network of blockchains with bridges and processes for sharing information between entities.
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That's five hours and 20 minutes, significantly longer than anything you could get away with calling a "feature film," so it stands to reason that all that footage is actually just various possible strands for an all-new, interactive story.
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That stands to reason: If I loathed the long batteries of bicycle crunches and hour-long elliptical machine sessions, coming home to a lunch consisting of a 4-ounce salmon fillet and steamed broccoli would feel like kick in the balls.
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If the clientele Transpod has in mind are jet-setting VIP types making lunch runs between offices in Toronto and Montreal, then it probably stands to reason that a hyperloop won't do much for poor and disenfranchised people in the North.
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So it stands to reason that a lucky person will attend networking events and industry mixers and will pay close attention to the other attendees, gathering business cards wherever possible and forging relationships that could ultimately prove beneficial to both parties.
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"It stands to reason," they write, "that having a clear sense of self elucidates which types of career options best match one's strengths and fulfill one's values, thereby enabling people to be clearer and more confident about their career decisions."
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The point I'm making, however, is that every increase in income, however small, is an opportunity to save: After all, I was making it somehow before that $40, so it stands to reason that I could save some part of it.
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First, given the apparent lack of significant return on investment for past and present U.S. security assistance programs in the region, it stands to reason that something different either alongside or in lieu of current efforts might yield better results.
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Fear, authoritarianism, and racism are also strong sentiments, so it stands to reason that the people who exhibit them would be loyal Trump supporters, and unusually inclined to attend his rallies, where the themes are frequently fear, authority, and racism.
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So it stands to reason that it continues to be a crucial part of season two, which has Mickey genuinely trying — for the first time in her life — to overcome her ongoing dependencies on love and sex, alcohol and drugs.
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Given that mentally ill people are substantially more likely to have substance use issues, to live in adverse environments like homelessness, and to have been maltreated as children, it stands to reason that their rates of violence should be higher.
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Given the fact that Michael Bloomberg is worth more than sixty thousand million dollars, and because he has been so impossibly, unconscionably rich for decades, it stands to reason that his presidential campaign would be as psychedelically strange as it was.
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While respiratory viruses can theoretically survive for days outside the body — such as on a licked mail-in ballot envelope — it stands to reason that in-person voting carries greater potential for person-to-person viral spread than mail-in voting.
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The player in question who spoke out is Chung Ng Wai, a grandmaster and professional Hearthstone player who lives in Hong Kong, so it only stands to reason that he'd have something to say about the ongoing pro-democracy protests.
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It stands to reason that elderly customers are likely to be the ones most affected by this, as well as people who might have a disability, customers who don't have internet access, or those who just don't like technology all that much.
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Gottman's research has gotten a great deal of media attention, but it also isn't particularly surprising: If couples are arguing about money right after they've gotten married, it stands to reason they'll continue to do so for the duration of the relationship.
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No other school would write Ferentz a check large enough to trump the sweetheart deal he already had, and it stands to reason that the second-most tenured coach at a single school would need something well above "large" to start over elsewhere.
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"It stands to reason ... that the killing of Mohammed Habali, just like so many cases in the past, will be followed by an investigation that comes to nothing, that the incident will be whitewashed and criticism silenced," B'Tselem said in a statement.
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Like the other deals, the business is the dominant one in a huge market — Russia has a population of more than 140 million people — so it stands to reason that the business will grow and thus Uber's value within it will increase.
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Everything you need to know about Facebook's data breach affecting 50M users It stands to reason that if Facebook cannot reliably secure its flagship product — Facebook itself — then the company should not be trusted with experimental forays into wildly different products, i.e.
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It seemed like the perfect opportunity for Rian Johnson, Episode VIII's director, to bid her adieu: since Fisher's death was unexpected, it stands to reason that they wouldn't have shot a death scene, so blowing her up could have been an easy fix.
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But because the Queens International highlights artists living and/or working in Queens, and because Queens is the most ethnically diverse urban area in the world (really), it stands to reason that this one will highlight a really interesting cross-section of art.
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Warm weather draws out a fair number of people already; add a holiday known for communal gatherings on a weekend (which already tend to be cluster points for mass shootings), and it stands to reason you dramatically increase the probability of tragedy.
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It's foolish to judge any player by his mixtapes, but with so little else to go by, and with so much there to dream on, it stands to reason that Maker's mixtape will get another few (hundred) thousand more spins before the draft.
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It stands to reason they believe that, even with Howard in a diminished form, they can recapture some of his magic in Charlotte and haul their squad out of the quantum zone and onto some terra firma they can actually build on.
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There's no indication yet about where LG will go with its next V series phone, though the company has already promised to have two flagships this year, so it stands to reason that we can expect high-end specifications and performance once more.
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The next step in the analysis also stands to reason: that holes of different par values are likely to display different characteristics, and that holes where the pin sits far from the tee will be more difficult than those where it is close.
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That suggests that half of MoviePass's subscriber base aren't "power" users — that is, they aren't likely to rush out to see every movie, and, it stands to reason, may be perfectly happy to wait a couple of weeks to see a blockbuster.
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"In the case of the coronavirus being a respiratory virus, it stands to reason that parents who have kids who have pulmonary diseases, including asthma, should adopt the same precautions they would hopefully be taking in the case of the flu," Poland said.
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As the tech venture capitalist Paul Graham has pointed out, the United States has only 5 percent of the world's population; it stands to reason that most of the world's best new ideas will be thought up by people who weren't born here.
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While we don't know the exact overlap between smartphone toting women and the ones who are pregnant, it stands to reason that many smartphone users must reject the technology they rely on for one of the most important days in their lives.
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It stands to reason that if the group endorses at all, it will endorse Sanders, the man who counts Ocasio-Cortez as a prominent surrogate and tops the Sunrise Movement climate scorecard on the strength of his support for the Green New Deal.
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Without the immediate funding of these programs, the expedient approval by Trump and then by HHS and other agencies, and the active increase in participation by Native youth, it stands to reason that the number of surviving languages will drop further by 2050.
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It stands to reason that James, ever mindful of his on-court legacy and his collection of championship rings currently stalled at three, will at least be eyeing those Nets scores on his smartphone in the locker room after games this season.
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Lisa Diamond, a professor of psychology at the University of Utah, has done extensive research documenting the extent to which sexual orientation is fluid; though polyamory has been less studied, it stands to reason that relationship orientation may be at least as malleable.
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The notion of prison being like another world might be a cliché, but it stands to reason that the rules of mainstream society aren't likely to apply in a place reserved for people who are deemed to live with the general population.
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Although it stands to reason that most modern supernaturally inclined ladies, myself included, are more interested in futzing with tarot cards and crystals than kicking back with Old Scratch, our urges come from a very similar place—an exhaustion with the stifling status quo.
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If the newborn baby is tightly gripping an IUD, your brain says upon seeing the image, then it stands to reason that the baby reached out and snatched it while sliding out of the womb, like a runner grabbing the baton in an Olympic relay.
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It stands to reason that if a show is going to take up the mantle and write about sex in a way that feels honest, then whether or not the sex is safe and the means by which this is ensured — is of tantamount importance.
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The first film made $333 million domestically and $773 million worldwide, back when nobody knew what a Groot even was, and it stands to reason that the sequel — which opens pretty much uncontested on May 5 — will see a nice boost from those numbers.
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Jaguar proudly tells everyone within earshot that the E-type was celebrated by Enzo Ferrari as "the most beautiful car ever made," and so it stands to reason that the British marque would retain the look in its entirety while modernizing and electrifying it.
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It's important to note that the Turd Burglar had the glitch, so it stands to reason that the real culprit would have the glitch as well — this rules out both DeMarcus and Kevin, whose Instagram captions during the same time period had no such issues.
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The U.S. military is disproportionately conservative compared to the civilian population, and it stands to reason that in the midst of a presidential election in which Donald Trump continually denigrates Obama's stewardship of the military, skepticism of his presidency within military ranks is high.
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That's the reasoning Reuters made in its previous story, and it still stands to reason that if Didi is (as widely expected) planning a public listing of its own then it might be keen to break out this asset-heavy part of its business.
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It stands to reason that some of these would be some George Lucas-ass names, and as it turns out a goodly number of them are; someone named Skye Bolt was drafted in 220, for instance, and someone named Logan Ice was picked in 13.
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Indeed, if UAE dignitaries shun Claridge's because the London hotel is owned by Qataris, it stands to reason they would question the wisdom of rewarding banks with lucrative assignments, such as the IPO of the retail business of Abu Dhabi National Oil Co (Adnoc).
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An old cliché goes that you rob banks because that's where the money is, so it stands to reason that you find every which way you can to plunder Google and Facebook and Twitter and Amazon because that's where the golden veins of data are.
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If people no longer need to work to afford an apartment and food and other life necessities, then it stands to reason that the incentive one has to get a job — or to work a given number of hours on a job — would be reduced.
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It's unclear if this process would be cheaper than the way drugs are currently developed, but the high cost of drug discovery is partly why they created the program; it stands to reason that shortening the testing window could only help on the cost front.
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Logically, it stands to reason that it should be possible, at least in theory, to take the antibodies from one individual who has already developed them, and transfuse them into a patient whose immune system is not doing a good enough job producing its own.
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And while it stands to reason that taking guns away from angry people would reduce homicides or mass shootings, we have little concrete evidence that the angry people Swanson's research has identified are likelier to commit violent crimes, or how much likelier if so.
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So if our elected officials must spend at least half of their time in office campaigning to stay in office, it stands to reason that they might want to make it easier to hang on to the seat they invested so much time in winning.
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Trump has said the timing of the report is "totally up to Barr" -- his new attorney general William Barr -- and it stands to reason the Department of Justice wouldn't release a document that could jar him while the President is headlining a nuclear summit.
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In an age when banks like Wells Fargo actively scam poor people and are gifted multibillion tax breaks many times the size of whatever penalties they may face, it stands to reason that they don't need an easier way to launder their ill-gotten gains.
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With entire organizations and academic fields already dedicated to the study of political and propaganda posters—the memes of the pre-digital age—it stands to reason that internet memes, already playing a role in shaping history, will eventually be examined with similar gravitas.
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A spokeswoman for the Russian Association for Electronic Communications explained to the BBC that "It's impossible for internet providers to block certain pages on Instagram and YouTube," so it stands to reason that an ISP would have to block YouTube to fulfill its obligation to the agency.
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It's a move that's been long awaited if Uber is to compete more closely with local rival Ola, the dominant player, so it stands to reason that we will see many more features and new services for international markets that originate from India in the future.
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Just as one would assume that the world champion of Australian-rules football would probably be Australian, and the world champion of hurling might well be Irish, it stands to reason that the United States should stand a pretty good chance of winning a global baseball tournament.
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And if that middle ground can be found, it stands to reason it will be found on cable, where your local cable provider pays a few cents per subscriber to each cable network it carries for the rights to include said cable networks in its subscription packages.
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If paparazzi have a right to take photos (they do) and newspapers are allowed to print photos taken by paparazzi (they do), it stands to reason that those in the brief spotlight of an eager photographer's flash have a right to fight back, too (they do).
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Since the Bills are about to hire a new coach after missing the playoffs again, it stands to reason they might not want Taylor back next year, but now with the potential for the money already being guaranteed, they might as well keep him on the roster.
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Around a third of Lamborghini's current production is snapped up by U.S. enthusiasts, and it stands to reason that the Urus is going to compete for Stateside shoppers considering the top of the range Porsche Cayenne Turbo S ($160,000) as well as the Bentley Bentayga ($220,000).
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That admission is notable, and it stands to reason that Walmart — a traditional offline retailer — might seek to lean on Flipkart's technical expertise to build out its online or tech-enabled businesses elsewhere in the world, particularly with Amazon entering offline via its Whole Foods deal.
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And given that Tennessee's urban population continues to grow even as its rural population shrinks, it stands to reason that a truly progressive candidate — someone charismatic and unapologetically liberal — could bring out young voters and people of color and thus change the whole nature of politics here.
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And it certainly stands to reason other transit systems will experience something similar, given that universities are cancelling classes and many workplaces are instituting work-from-home policies (not to mention some transit agencies themselves like New York's MTA are encouraging people to avoid it if possible).
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Serena Williams hosted and paid for the shower, Nicholl wrote, but it stands to reason Meghan may want a similar-caliber shower in the future and might intend to foot the bill herself once she and Harry are "financially independent" of the rest of the royal family.
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If you consider recent history — say, the fact that Equifax was allowed to stay in business after its gargantuan 2017 breach in which it failed at its one job, collecting and maintaining Americans' financial data — it stands to reason that punishments for wrongdoing will be light.
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If we start from the idea that everything began from the same spot with a single act of nucleosynthesis, and we know that matter can neither be created nor destroyed, then it stands to reason that there would a finite amount of matter in the universe.
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If she couldn't be comfortable being friends with someone whom she has slept with, it stands to reason that a new or future girlfriend of mine would struggle with the fact that I still live with a person I used to sleep with (and date, and also love).
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It stands to reason, then, that once Obama has taken the vacation to end all vacations (I'm sure he could do some beach time, a margarita or two and catch up on Game of Thrones), a leap into the world of startup investing isn't such a long stretch.
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A report compiled this summer by the Center for American Progress concluded that obtaining DACA protection raised recipients' wages by 69 percent on average, and it stands to reason that losing it would cause a large-scale reversal with concomitant negative effects for GDP growth, productivity, and tax collection.
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What I'm saying is that every city has its share of distinctive folks who do peculiar, if harmless things, and it stands to reason that if someone does the same weird thing every single day, the people of that city are going to take pictures of said eccentric person.
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Why it matters: The severity of the apparent injuries goes far beyond what was originally reported, so it stands to reason that President Trump's administration might choose to respond strongly given his prior rhetoric on Cuba, especially given that the report notes that the attacks on Americans are continuing.
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It's hard to operate in the shadow of a classic Like Crouching Tiger, the story told in Sword Of Destiny comes from Du Lu Wang's five-book "Crane-Iron Series," and it stands to reason it would continue many of the first installment's themes, visuals, and melancholy romantic fixations.
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With this in mind, it stands to reason that the introduction of shared music in a relatively confined space would lead to a sort of rediscovery of our more primal selves; people who engage and interact with other people, as opposed to with an endless array of digital screens.
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Already, we've seen Ripple executives taking part in venture capital funding — after backing San Francisco-based Omni — and it stands to reason that the trend will continue given the vast amounts of capital (albeit in crypto tokens) that some of these crypto companies have pulled in via their ICOs.
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With video games having long ago eclipsed Hollywood as the largest entertainment economy in the world, and players spending an average of six hours a week gaming, it stands to reason that some star-crossed lovers would eventually meet as they battled their way through their preferred electronic pastime.
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If Los Angeles has always been, on some level, a company town where all of its millions of residents have some sort of connection to the entertainment industry, then it only stands to reason that Hollywood would be just as corrupt as the city's water supply and transportation system.
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Better value in international stocks as US market hits record high So it stands to reason that other countries will enjoy a bigger benefit from the cessation of trade skirmishes than the United States will -- especially since many international stock markets trade at lower valuations than US stocks.
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While we don't have great stats on how well-adopted Alexa is in-car, for instance, it stands to reason that we'd be hearing a lot more about its success if it was indeed massively successful — in the same way we hear often about Alexa's prevalence in the home.
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"It stands to reason that we may not yet be seeing the 'peak' of network demand, and that many more businesses, schools and universities may end up closing or shifting workers and students to remote situations in the coming weeks," Broadband Now Editor and Chief Tyler Cooper told Motherboard.
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If any group was able to get political traction and defend winter in the United States, it stands to reason that it would be the winter sports community — a passionate population more than 24 million people strong that includes some of the nation's most affluent and influential citizens.
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While the timeline isn't totally clear, but at the time, Cersei wasn't showing, and it doesn't appear that a huge amount of time has passed between seasons 7 and 8, so it stands to reason that the baby is likely the same one she teased to Tyrion back in season 7.
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It stands to reason that, when taken together with the totality of evidence presented against him, Hasson's case — that of an individual who was stockpiling weapons with the intention to carry out terrorism in the United States — would have squarely fit the legal description for a possible federal domestic terrorism statute.
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If solar storms really can influence human psychology and biological processes, it stands to reason that if Tchijevsky and his followers are right about electromagnetism being capable of motivating masses of people to commit heinous crimes they would need to be able to account for the rise of the Islamic State.
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Making moves to overturn the result of a presidential election would obviously be a much larger power grab than a constitutionally dubious emergency declaration, so it stands to reason that more Republicans would stand in Trump's way and urge him to accept the election results if he went that route.
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If someone like Teigen—who admits she has all the help she could need—was in such a dark place for so long, it stands to reason that women of lesser means might not get care for even longer due to factors like a lack of support or inadequate childcare.
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It stands to reason that, in two years, not just the entertainment you watch but the choices you make while watching it — maybe on Netflix, maybe on some other platform — may generate information about you that could be sold to a corporation or even used or subpoenaed by a government agency.
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It's a story familiar to anyone who's even vaguely cognizant of how Westerns work, so it stands to reason that when sitting down to create the show, writer-director Frank likely wanted to account for the "this town ain't big enough for the both of us" trope in some way.
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Defying Empire will be the gallery's largest ever survey show of contemporary indigenous art, and on the 50th anniversary of the 1967 referendum that allowed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to be counted as members of the Australian population, it stands to reason that the show is politically-charged.
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On the latter point, the company claimed that its business is run by local and regional teams but it already has a figurehead in India, and thus it stands to reason that it will do the same in China — assuming it can find the right person to drive its business forward.
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"I do my work because, as we make laws more restrictive and limit women to safe, confidential, legal, respectful abortion care, it stands to reason that women will pursue desperate measures," Parker told Refinery29, which traveled to meet the doctor and learn about his efforts to keep abortion safe and accessible.
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Given the critical role of suburban women in the 2018 House victories and in his own primary wins, it stands to reason Biden would benefit from selecting a center-left woman with significant governing experience, ideally someone who could spread the party's appeal to the Sun Belt and the South.
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It stands to reason that even though firms can adjust by investing in capital, even though people can move to new geographic areas where there are more opportunities, and even though the economy can adjust in many ways to immigration, these things don't happen automatically and instantly and without costs.
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Now that we've all seen how the Obama girls do full black tie glamour at a State Dinner (so, like, the White House version of prom) it only stands to reason they're also delivering a healthy dose of style inspiration while in Cuba (which is the White House version of spring break).
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Trump found a metier that works for him on Twitter—it's also driving him insane, but that's just something that Twitter does—but his true home is in front of television, and it stands to reason that the country will look and feel more and more like television as his Presidency goes on.
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But for the moment, here's what we know about the bill so far: It stands to reason that since the richest Americans also pay an enormous percentage of the taxes in a time of massive income inequality, that a significant part of a $235 trillion tax cut would benefit the upper class.
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To the extent that three or more GOP senators realize how risky their party's head-in-the-sand strategy is, it stands to reason they will feel motivated to expedite a few meaningful GOP agenda items, so that they can assert themselves in a stabilizing way—ideally before U.S. democracy is damaged irretrievably.
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As Nashville becomes a city that increasingly draws immigrants from other cultures that use less meat, it stands to reason those cultures will be reflected in local restaurants — places like Woodlands Indian Vegetarian Cuisine, which offers many vegan dishes, and Vui's Kitchen, which serves Vietnamese cuisine in Berry Hill, including a vegan pho.
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Since the US, Canada, and Mexico were all parties to the TPP, which would have superseded NAFTA and imposed more robust labor rights and environmental standards, it stands to reason that the three countries can and probably will agree to simply copy that language from the now-dead TPP over to NAFTA.
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And while augmented and mixed reality are still a few years behind VR, it stands to reason that these related technologies won't remain distinct for long, instead merging into a single device that can deliver immersive, shut-out-the-world VR experiences—and then become transparent to let you interact with the world again.
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"Since Trump presents himself as a person of stature, a strong leader and businessman, it stands to reason that he would be similarly keen on hearing from, if not be impressed by, other such people," said Sheila Krumholz, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan nonprofit that tracks lobbying and campaign finance.
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So, it stands to reason combining the best of a plug-in hybrid and a fuel-cell car could be both green and easy to live with, as it will have a relatively long range and also virtually no down time between tanks, as hydrogen refueling takes as long as refilling a gasoline tank.
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O'Brien characterizes this work as not only an exploration of the male-on-male gaze, but the self-on-self gaze — which stands to reason, since the work is literally based off his own body — but is also quick to emphasize that he sees the work as a universal statement arrived at by personal means.
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If they give him a fifth year, it stands to reason that they'd want to pay him below the annual max, finding a middle ground between his four-year max elsewhere and his full max with Toronto (DeRozan, remember, signed for about 91 percent of a much smaller max; Lowry does not owe anyone that same courtesy).
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A study by Berkeley's Hilary Hoynes, Northwestern's Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach, and Columbia's Douglas Almond found that children who were on food stamps were significantly less likely to be obese or have heart disease as adults: It stands to reason that reducing the number of children getting food stamps could have the opposite impact in the long run.
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This dataset is comparable to the kinds of personal information you'd find in a leaked voter record; however, it stands to reason that if a malicious party has a target's SSN, they likely already have access to other basic contact information as well, therefore the threat posed by the FAFSA site under most circumstances is probably minimal.
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So far, Apple has kept its car ambitions under wraps but it stands to reason that if the company chooses not to work with an automaker it could create a car the way it manufactures iPhones: Conceive the parts and assemble it at Foxconn, but this time leverage Didi's platform to bring those "iCars" to consumers.
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People who are watching VR porn, it stands to reason, are doing whatever they would be normally while watching porn, but because you are there in the headset, because you're there in the virtual scene, the other person's reactions are closer to you and are because of you and are because of what your body is doing.
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So it stands to reason, then, that although "Claire's Camera," the latest of Mr. Hong's films to open in New York, was shot in Cannes, a little beach town on the French Riviera known for hosting perhaps the most famous film festival in the world, there's nary a glimpse of ritz and glamour to be seen.
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With skyrocketing costs of tuition coupled with credential inflation, swelling costs of living and an economy plagued by the decisions of a generation before it, it stands to reason there would be more support for policy that would alleviate the financial burden of money-hungry institutions that prey on the American Dream and on lower socioeconomic classes.
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It stands to reason that people with decades of experience with the plant might know more than what the limited scope of government-approved research encompasses; people with PTSD and parents of children with autism form two robust groups of medical cannabis advocates, despite the fact that the results they testify about are not backed by "sufficient" research (yet).
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But if cities make the necessary changes to encourage more people to bike — such as building a network of protected bike lanes, restricting car use in certain areas, and offering safe places to lock up and store bikes — it stands to reason that e-bikes can maintain their top spot in the hierarchy of electric transportation.
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The chances of a snowstorm in Cleveland in July are far less than they are in early April, so it stands to reason that each day closer to July—and thus, as you calendar fans have already noticed, away from early April—in Cleveland is a day with a slightly decreased chance of snow-baseball, which is less fun than it sounds.
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Makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury is responsible for some of the most flawlessly glam complexions seen on Amal Clooney (who enlisted Tilbury's talents for her wedding day), Kim Kardashian West (who credits the makeup artist for her around-the-clock commitment to glam), and Salma Hayek — so it stands to reason that her latest line of products is all about a radiant, polished glow.
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Cheese plays a tempting role in the Aesop's fable "The City Mouse and the Country Mouse," so it only stands to reason that a restaurant that takes its name from the tale does so well by dairy: lush feta-style cheese from France, burrata from California that smoothly buddies up with crisp brussels sprouts, bold Cheddar in a bite called Country Mouse.
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If a scientist disturbed a hibernator of this "recovery sleep" for a few hours after it wakes up, then it stands to reason that after that the animal would make up for this time when it actually does fall asleep (it would sleep for the same total length of time as hibernating animals that weren't deprived of sleep immediately after they woke up).
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But it stands to reason that having to get to the airport two or three hours before a flight reduces demand for flights relative to a world where you only have to arrive 30 minutes beforehand — particularly for flights on routes where a two- to three-hour wait dramatically increases travel time relative to driving, like New York to Washington, DC, or Boston to New York.
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If Helsley were just a random Cherokee Nation citizen phoning the Braves front office line—or an activist speaking with the press, or a journalist writing a column, or even the entirety of the National Congress of American Indians—it stands to reason that no statement would have been issued, and the fans would have been unimpeded in the continued use of the tomahawk chop.
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" Similarly, Uber decried the findings in a Medium post and attributed the decreased monthly earnings to a product of rideshare drivers choosing to work fewer hours on the road: "[I]f the share of our partners who drive only occasionally has increased over time, as it has, it stands to reason that the average of every driver's monthly (or, for that matter, weekly or yearly) earnings would decrease.
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His camp allegedly denied that to the folks at Fact Check, but it stands to reason that something like this might have come to mind while he was using the phrase "acid washing" here: But aside from the cost of chemicals, this seems like something you can do in your backyard, garage, or windowless basement, without really leaving any proof behind—or any hard drives for that matter.
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With more than half of the corporate entities exposed in the leak registered in the British Virgin Isles, it stands to reason that there will be some crossover between criminals who took advantage of the UK's lax investor visa system and those involved with investments running through British offshore tax havens — links that may well come out as the journalists involved in analyzing the leaked material continue to join the dots.
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Of the first few manufacturers to jump on-board, only LG remains — so it stands to reason that the South Korean manufacturer would be the first hardware partner for the long-awaited and much-delayed 2.0 version of the OS. Announced in May, Wear's delay is considered a key factor in the recent decline, with many manufacturers choosing to hold out until the next big update before taking another swing at the space.
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It's highly doubtful that Dre would be the multi-millionaire industry mogul and rap impresario the world knows him as had he forever adhered to the style of the World Class Wreckin' Cru or for that matter N.W.A. The ebullient schtick Broussard holds fast to as a matter of principle and artistic devotion assuredly offers intangible benefits, but it stands to reason that he could've done at least some of what Dre did.
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During the Olympics, 99 has said that it has seen a fourfold increase over its average demand for rides.. 99's competitor, Uber — the only global ride-hail player — wouldn't provide any specific numbers, but considering that Brazil's Institute of Tourism estimated that between 299,250 to 2000,299 tourists would fly into Rio for the games, it stands to reason that the company expected a huge surge in demand, at the very least.
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But these days, brands are much more sensitive to context and interested in "authentic" warm feelings, so it stands to reason that Coke would take this opportunity to re-situate its product in the America of the 1980s — when our feelings toward soda and junk food and big companies were less complicated — and in the packaging of a beloved TV show — where viewers will find it more difficult to actively tune out or skip through the ad.
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