"And I think you should take a chance on you."
|
|
The Washington Redskins decided to take a chance on him.
|
|
So why would a consumer take a chance on Tally?
|
|
Why should they take a chance on any other brand?
|
|
K., let's take a chance on a player that small.
|
|
Take a chance on this bag, you won't regret it.
|
|
He was a guy we wanted to take a chance on.
|
|
He was the first person to take a chance on me.
|
|
With that, he was really able to take a chance on me.
|
|
Despite all the complications, Cole and Zoe take a chance on love.
|
|
Question is ... will an NBA team actually take a chance on the guy?
|
|
No one really wanted to take a chance on me — until they did.
|
|
"Not everyone was willing to take a chance on him," Ms. Clark said.
|
|
Trump should also take a chance on (cautious) bilateral negotiations with North Korea.
|
|
Mr. Musk has always found people willing to take a chance on him.
|
|
Why should consumers, brands, content producers and artists take a chance on its future?
|
|
But for $25, I'm willing to take a chance on protecting my wheels. [Kickstarter]
|
|
Between them, they decide which winemakers and which wines to take a chance on.
|
|
He chose to take a chance on himself – and so far, it's paid off.
|
|
So, if you haven't already, it's about time to take a chance on Chance.
|
|
For any HR managers reading this, take a chance on a ten next time.
|
|
You can't just accept résumés, sometimes you have to take a chance on someone.
|
|
I guess I'll see which one someone will be willing to take a chance on.
|
|
As Brandt himself put it, it is time to "take a chance on more democracy".
|
|
It is a Herculean task to get people to take a chance on you financially.
|
|
But whatever is here, it's real, and I want to take a chance on it.
|
|
He says he was fiscally responsible but no banks would take a chance on him.
|
|
"They're willing to take a chance on a year-to-year deal because they can."
|
|
Shuffle, but I'd read about it online, so decided to take a chance on it.
|
|
They aren't going to take a chance on you the way they may for tech.
|
|
My thinking was, let me take a chance on it maybe being a minimal removal.
|
|
But back then, not everyone was willing to take a chance on a cargo bike.
|
|
And the other thing I'd say is, you know, Kleiner did take a chance on me.
|
|
Let me take a chance on it because a missed opportunity is zero chance for mating.
|
|
Well, as far as chances go, you're going to take a chance on Mars, I hear?
|
|
He didn't have much experience, but one dealer decided to take a chance on him anyway.
|
|
If you're not good and you're messing up, people aren't gonna take a chance on you.
|
|
We have made a decision to not take a chance on student-athletes from your state.
|
|
What wasn't easy, however, was finding a diamond dealer that would take a chance on two women.
|
|
Candidates at job interviews are expected to explain why the hirer should take a chance on them.
|
|
Later in the day, Trump asked African-American voters in Michigan to take a chance on him.
|
|
I'd take a chance on every tool we have (provided it does not have negative side effects).
|
|
Absent a credible Republican alternative, Americans will take a chance on any solution over none at all.
|
|
Clinton's defeat still painful, many in the party were hesitant to take a chance on another woman.
|
|
TUESDAY PUZZLE — Anyone willing to take a chance on whether you can finish Ross Trudeau's crossword puzzle?
|
|
The name-your-rate strategy aims to entice travelers to take a chance on a new brand.
|
|
Despite the outcry, it seems quite clear that Netflix is willing to take a chance on polarizing shows.
|
|
Then there's manufacturing and the Herculean challenge of finding device makers to take a chance on unproven technology.
|
|
If patients can be persuaded to take a chance on cheaper treatments, then surely business travellers can too.
|
|
I want people to take a chance on themselves because I feel like I didn't for so long.
|
|
A note from Alice Newton, daughter of the only publishing executive to take a chance on the series.
|
|
When workers are abundant, companies have little reason to take a chance on people with a criminal record.
|
|
After almost two years, I found a tech company who was willing to take a chance on me.
|
|
The question now ... will another team take a chance on Antonio Brown -- or is his NFL career finished?
|
|
"That combination made it seem like he was the right guy to take a chance on," Oppenheimer said.
|
|
Kenny's just a boy, standing in front of another boy, asking him to take a chance on him.
|
|
Lance Armstrong wants people to take a chance on him again, this time with a new capital venture fund.
|
|
Sometimes a political movement wants to take a chance on something unpopular just because they believe it's substantively important.
|
|
The actress decided to take a chance on the film, despite not being a fan of the horror genre.
|
|
On the upside, it can mean people take a chance on movies when they wouldn't have in the past.
|
|
Golnesa "GG" Gharachedaghi doesn't believe in marriage, but she was willing to take a chance on it for love.
|
|
But if Hardy is a truly free agent, I've got to think someone will take a chance on him.
|
|
"Robert was the first N.F.L. owner to take a chance on a guy from East Tennessee," Mr. Chesney said.
|
|
And then foreigners with skills who want to take a chance on Akron can apply for an Akron Visa.
|
|
It's harder to have massive audiences but it's also easier to find someone take a chance on quality content.
|
|
"There&aposs something really rewarding about being the first institutional firm to take a chance on someone," Boyce said.
|
|
As young readers will learn, sometimes the sweetest thing is to take a chance on making a human connection.
|
|
"Being in Double-A at 33, it's hard for a team to take a chance on you," Mann said.
|
|
Cramer said he would take a chance on Gilead, a biotech company that is working on a coronavirus drug.
|
|
It also means schools may not be willing to take a chance on a promising but higher-risk student.
|
|
Will he take his shotor is he waiting for the open-mouthedorange rim to take a chance on him?
|
|
"My goal is to convince the people in Philadelphia living in poverty to take a chance on me," Wagner says.
|
|
Fox is the first major studio to take a chance on a movie anchored by a gay character in memory.
|
|
The talks failed because political and military leaders in Washington and Hanoi were afraid to take a chance on peace.
|
|
In an interview with Glamour, Camp opened up about deciding to take a chance on dating her friend after her divorce.
|
|
Saturday, there were signs that some members of the caravan were not willing to take a chance on an asylum claim.
|
|
"Maybe now people will take a chance on me and let me stretch and play other types of things," he said.
|
|
And, I'll tell you one other thing, you know why the Republican party will want to take a chance on me?
|
|
The stock is up 30% this year, and Cramer is warning not to take a chance on it at current levels.
|
|
Students and teachers don't need to travel for miles or take a chance on buying a system they haven't tried yet.
|
|
The big question ... will ANY team want to take a chance on drafting a guy who beat a woman on video???
|
|
Money is always scarce in higher education, and administrators didn't necessarily want to take a chance on a potentially controversial program.
|
|
Gray puts his Experimental Gameplay Project background down as the primary encouragement for EA to take a chance on his proposal.
|
|
If your current portfolio is performing well, don't pull money from solid investments to take a chance on a wild card.
|
|
Participants can show up and take a chance on getting a ride, but all the advance time slots have been reserved.
|
|
In 2016, Trump asked black Americans to take a chance on him after decades of Democrats taking their votes for granted.
|
|
Organizers of Indian Wells, as the tournament is better known, said they were unwilling to take a chance on going forward.
|
|
But there's less appetite — from both investors and customers — to take a chance on clothing that demands a sense of imagination.
|
|
For that matter, what new employer would take a chance on someone who would bail as soon as Lordstown re-opened?
|
|
The Bengals clearly believe Mixon has made the correct adjustments to take a chance on him this high in the draft.
|
|
Or that this kid has all the tools technically, needs a bit of work physically, so we'll take a chance on him.
|
|
If you want to take a chance on joining them, Tueday's Mega Millions jackpot is now $2590 billion, the highest jackpot ever.
|
|
Better still, cosmic lovebirds Mars and Venus will nuzzle up to Jupiter throughout December, spurring you to take a chance on romance.
|
|
But for many of them, Netflix is the only company that would take a chance on their movie in the first place.
|
|
I'm just sad that he couldn't take a chance on me because of what is going on in the state of Colorado.
|
|
Will they be more willing to take a chance on people who have been unemployed for years or have a checkered past?
|
|
There is no reason to take a chance on the next Facebook, Regeneron orAmazon if you are already worth $23 billion like Soros.
|
|
It seemed at first like the rest of television was slow to follow in his footsteps to take a chance on unabashed horror.
|
|
Plus, Mayweather, being the defensive boxer that he is, wouldn't want to take a chance on the unpredictable, aggressive that McGregor brings. Right?
|
|
Brendan is viewed skeptically by the rank and file -- especially Chris MacKenzie (Taylor Kitsch) -- but Eric agrees to take a chance on him.
|
|
Even with his recent success in gaining support, Mullah Mansour is unlikely to take a chance on talks anytime soon, Taliban officials said.
|
|
If you're looking for a way to instantly improve the comfort of everyday life almost unconsciously, you should take a chance on Bombas.
|
|
But bettors who take a chance on the commander in chief being there stand to make 85033 times their money if he is.
|
|
They have to persuade landlords to take a chance on tenants who have low or no incomes and have often been evicted before.
|
|
"[Right now] we're willing to take a chance on somebody with no experience because the cost of hiring them is so low," Aston said.
|
|
There is no reason to take a chance on the next Facebook, Regeneron or Amazon if you are already worth $23 billion like Soros.
|
|
Although she started her career working in corporate marketing, Daoheung left it behind to take a chance on a pivot into the culinary sphere.
|
|
I'm hopeful for our home town Pretoria at the moment but there's a shortage in venues willing to take a chance on live music.
|
|
Intimidating as it might seem to reach out to a dream mentor, it never hurts to take a chance on a connection and ask.
|
|
In theory, a team could snatch him up -- if they're willing to take a chance on a guy convicted of a very violent crime.
|
|
Rather than take a chance on the unknown, many people choose instead to settle for familiar grapes, enticing brand names and well-known places.
|
|
You've got to convince early-stage seed investors to take a chance on you and give you money when there is nothing there yet.
|
|
For another, while I'm generally bullish on OLED becoming great on laptops, I'm not sure I'd take a chance on this one just yet.
|
|
Finding herself unemployed and unable to get another job, she decided to take a chance on herself and start her own PR consulting agency.
|
|
They decided to take a chance on Diddy, and they didn&apost really have anything to lose, because Ciroc wasn&apost doing very well.
|
|
For example, at 24A, the mysterious answer to the clue "Take a chance on a work of poetry?" is RISK AVERSE ... or is it?
|
|
If you want to take a chance on joining them, Wednesday night's Powerball drawing is expected to be the second largest prize in history.
|
|
Why should we take a chance on her when she hasn't been able to hack it in a private sector job in this field?
|
|
But since Aerosoles are known for their comfort, I decided to take a chance on these cute suede booties, and I don't regret the choice.
|
|
She abandoned her love for Onassis for her sister rather than take a chance on something happening to her sister and her niece and nephew.
|
|
Netflix is distributing Scorsese's latest film, The Irishman, reportedly in part because major studios didn't want to take a chance on the $160 million budget.
|
|
If Mr Trump blows up the JCPOA, Iran, free of constraints, could crank up its enrichment programme and take a chance on developing nuclear weapons.
|
|
"Let Go" begs a person to take a chance on you but by the time you get to "Not What I Thought," the smoke clears.
|
|
From the perspective of an admissions committee looking to take a chance on a high-risk applicant, Ms. Tapia must have presented a compelling case.
|
|
Nine strong innings of winter ball persuaded the Cubs to take a chance on Rondon, who has a 2.97 E.R.A. over four seasons in Chicago.
|
|
Yet with this robust frittata, I'd take a chance on a red, particularly a red with plenty of acidity, like Chianti or another sangiovese wine.
|
|
In the end, fewer emerging adults willing to take a chance on their business idea makes it harder for everyone else to get a job.
|
|
There are the obvious pop acts like Kylie Minogue ("Dancing Queen"), the Chipmunks ("Take A Chance On Me"), and the cast of Glee ("Mamma Mia").
|
|
The most successful leaders are those who aren't afraid to take a chance on adapting, even when it means branching out into unfamiliar company territory.
|
|
CNBC's Jim Cramer broke down why investors must take a chance on a stock when the chief executive of the underlying company is being transparent.
|
|
However, for such an affordable price and happy runners, it's worth it to try them for yourself and take a chance on all six pairs.
|
|
For him and many others, the country faced a much more urgent decision — to take a chance on peace after five decades of violent conflict.
|
|
When you don't have much (or any) background in your desired field, it can be tough to get companies to take a chance on you.
|
|
Within South Carolina, within the African-American community, we don't want to take a chance on someone that doesn't have a chance of beating Trump.
|
|
Within South Carolina, within the African-American community, we don't want to take a chance on someone that doesn't have a chance of beating Trump.
|
|
But when her DACA expires and with it her right to work legally, she does not believe a lender will take a chance on her.
|
|
At the very least, this gorgeous wool tapestry will entice makers, crafters, and hackers to take a chance on any thrift store "junk" that intrigues them.
|
|
Black Mirror gives us a compelling reason why we should follow our instincts and be willing to take a chance on something we feel strongly about.
|
|
ABBA, known for a string of 1970s and early 1980s hits such as "Waterloo", "Dancing Queen" and "Take A Chance On Me", split up in 1982.
|
|
Manziel will have 2 games to showcase his skills for NFL scouts -- hoping a pro team will take a chance on him for the 2018 season.
|
|
Foreign markets, especially in the developing world, are bound to bounce back and reward the patience of investors who take a chance on them, they say.
|
|
At Tuxedo, at least, the past is distilled well (and often) enough on the plate that it pays to take a chance on its latest iteration.
|
|
Too scared to take a chance on anything, he uses his mother's sudden death, and his father's alleged reliance on him, as an excuse for his inertia.
|
|
This allows EA and the company's various development studios to take a chance on titles that otherwise may have been considered too experimental for a retail release.
|
|
Do you feel like you could be just as famous for wearing clothes well, if only someone was willing to take a chance on an unknown kid?
|
|
I knew I wouldn't be able to get actors to take a chance on me because it could hurt them from a Bollywood casting point of view.
|
|
That's obvious ... Brown is desperate to get back in the NFL but no team is willing to take a chance on him right now for several reasons.
|
|
Not enough voters are willing to take a chance on a potential spoiler third party, and there's no consensus around what that third party should stand for.
|
|
At 23, he has time to establish an N.F.L. career, but it remains to be seen if any team will decide to take a chance on him.
|
|
His only saving grace at this stage might be that his team has a ton of cap space and can afford to take a chance on him.
|
|
The changing world of retail in the 1950s and 1960s, however, would offer the company a chance to take a chance on a brand new discounting format.
|
|
The Dolphins (2-8) decided to take a chance on the second-year running back, who played collegiately for the Miami Hurricanes, after the Bengals released him.
|
|
In his appeal to African-American voters, Trump has lamented the woes of black communities, asking those who traditionally vote Democratic to take a chance on him.
|
|
This might be difficult for a Tuesday, but I'd rather take a chance on an interesting and amusing clue rather than settle for something boring and overused.
|
|
But then Szaky convinced big-box retailers like Home Depot and Walmart, which were already stocking established fertilizers like Miracle-Gro, to take a chance on his product.
|
|
Studios are unlikely to take a chance on an expensive film that might anger government officials and geopolitical allies unless they can guarantee that it will be profitable.
|
|
The timing couldn't be worse for Mixon ... who will have to relive the incident on camera while trying to convince NFL teams to take a chance on him.
|
|
After a five-year stint, the group decided to take a chance on its current home, the ever name-changing event space and Sneaky Dee's neighbour, Nest nightclub.
|
|
American opera companies that rely on works like "Faust" should take a chance on "Demon," which offers a fresh, rich alternative: a Mephistophelian story with a spiritual twist.
|
|
Its second half is about Henry's post-prison attempt to get back on track: finish his education, find an employer willing to take a chance on a felon.
|
|
Then, of course, there are the investment opportunities that only get presented to the wealthiest people, and that only they have the resources to take a chance on.
|
|
Here is the deck that convinced investors to take a chance on Molekule, a hardware startup founded by academics that wants to tackle the global air pollution crisis.
|
|
"Within South Carolina, within the African-American community, we don't want to take a chance on someone that doesn't have a chance of beating Trump," Mr. Webb said.
|
|
He was incredibly generous to take a chance on a young curator like me, trusting in my abilities to make programs that would be relevant to their audience.
|
|
Sometimes you have to take a chance on someone, sometimes the perfect candidate comes and they're just amazing and they check all your boxes, and that's great, too.
|
|
First is being in the unfortunate circumstance of being too good for established fighters to take a chance on, yet lacking the name to draw in an audience alone.
|
|
After one too many dates (with total dogs), she reached a breaking point – she decided to take a chance on love and sign up to be PEOPLE's B*tchelorette.
|
|
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, a Democrat, said during an event sponsored by NALEO in Philadelphia that it is time for political leaders to take a chance on Latinos.
|
|
The stars of the movie reminisced about their lives since, with Hawke thanking Ryder for convincing him to take the role and Stiller to take a chance on him.
|
|
Here's how it works: If you feel strongly about an idea, but don't have a group's consensus or full agreement, ask your colleagues to take a chance on you.
|
|
I can't believe it took me so long to find Curb Your Enthusiasm—but alas, years after the show first premiered, I decided to take a chance on it.
|
|
In one sense, Poroshenko has become the victim of his own success in keeping the Donbass conflict contained, another diplomat said, emboldening voters to take a chance on Zelenskiy.
|
|
When Ms. Brown thinks her son needs to take a chance on a social gathering, she makes a deal with him — she'll come to get him within an hour.
|
|
When the U.S. decided to take a chance on Colombia 20 years ago, we quickly found that investing in this country yields returns with few parallels throughout the world.
|
|
It has this warmth that makes me feel like it'll be more likely for people who might feel politically different from me to take a chance on seeing it.
|
|
He knew he would need some help convincing another team to take a chance on him so quickly after a disappointing three years as head coach of the Dolphins.
|
|
Mr. Kaepernick, meanwhile, has been working out privately in New Jersey in hopes of finding a team willing to take a chance on him, according to a CBS report.
|
|
Just like the federal government, Andrea Blieden hopes other companies join The Body Shop to take a chance on those who have been locked out of the labor market.
|
|
Jim decided to take a chance on me, and I joined his incredible group of reporters for the next seven months before starting work for a Dallas law firm.
|
|
"Gosh, at this point, you probably want to go with water, tea or unsweetened coffee and not take a chance on beverages we don't know much about," he said.
|
|
"Gosh, at this point, you probably want to go with water, tea or unsweetened coffee and not take a chance on beverages we don't know much about," he said.
|
|
Director Robert Lepage provides a bold, totalizing concept that beautifully integrates sight and sound; it is heartening to see the Met take a chance on such an edgy production.
|
|
A key moment came not long after Joey was helicoptered to the University of Wisconsin Hospital in Madison, when neurosurgeon Dr. Joshua Medow decided to take a chance on surgery.
|
|
He doesn't mind our difference in age or culture or race and neither do I. I've been through enough disappointing relationships to take a chance on this sweet younger man.
|
|
"Stakes are too high for workers, for the economy - we can't take a chance on someone with a decade-long record of prioritizing hypothetical inflation over real people," he said.
|
|
The two parted ways that day, but she followed up, and eventually persuaded him to take a chance on her, and she says he wrote her a check for $28,000.
|
|
Millen also says teams are also weighing Kaep's off-the-field controversies when considering the QB -- but he's certain there are teams that will take a chance on him anyway.
|
|
There are people whose styles I responded to, and then there are people you kinda just take a chance on because they're doing something different somewhere else that fascinates me.
|
|
Success and popularity typically go hand in hand for you, but Uranus in Taurus is a cosmic encouragement to take a chance on your future, even if not everyone approves.
|
|
Options tend to be a big part of compensation at startups—and a major reason why employees are willing to take a chance on working at small, failure-prone companies.
|
|
Mr. Trump's victory made the European far right more aggressive and arrogant, while at the same time reducing the willingness of undecided voters to take a chance on radical alternatives.
|
|
With few employers willing to take a chance on people with records, jobs are often scarce upon release, and loans for education and housing are generally out of reach, too.
|
|
Adams could have started for almost any team in the country in 2015, but Oregon was one of the few to take a chance on him and his FCS pedigree.
|
|
I finally found a landlord willing to take a chance on me but had to pay six month's rent up front (fortunately I'd stashed enough away — thank you, F***-Off Fund).
|
|
If the SoundWear were a bit cheaper, I think more people would be willing to take a chance on it and see how (or if) it really fits into their lives.
|
|
ABBA won the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest with "Waterloo" and had a sequin-spangled string of hits including "Dancing Queen" and "Take a Chance on Me" before splitting up in 1982.
|
|
Still, you might be surprised if you ignore the number of reviews attached to any given listing, and take a chance on a newbie based on their photos and listed accommodations.
|
|
She finished seventh in the all-around, and that relatively poor finish prompted some fans to wonder why Karolyi would take a chance on her, especially with the Olympics so near.
|
|
"To get us kick-started there was nice, and then to give Vargas a cushion there so he can make some pitches and take a chance on some guys," Frazier said.
|
|
After talking it over with his wife, Katherine, he decided to take a chance on the marriage interview, which was scheduled for March 2017 at the immigration office in Lawrence, Mass.
|
|
"He's willing to take a chance on an unknown author, and that's been a fantastic boon for our books," said Todd Doughty, vice president and executive director of publicity at Doubleday.
|
|
Still, with the memory of her "Shark Tank" pitch fresh in her mind, Butler was determined that this time she would convince the experts to take a chance on her product.
|
|
As an established comedic talent, Wilder could be the box office insurance that would let studios take a chance on a comedian who hadn't yet proved himself as a film star.
|
|
It's VandenBerghe's passion that convinces publisher Ubisoft to take a chance on For Honor and let VandenBerghe create a game that he claimed to want to play since he was a child.
|
|
He said, if you're working-class and you're white and you live in those areas, maybe you'd take a chance on Donald Trump; it doesn't mean you endorse all of his ideas.
|
|
He said that he had been convinced they were on to something unique, but that he had also wondered whether staunch soccer fans would take a chance on such a strange idea.
|
|
But, he said, he was able to take a chance on architecture only because his parents had started him at school two years early (at the age of 270, instead of 22016).
|
|
If you&aposre on the fence about an idea or contemplating whether to take a chance on a decision, I encourage you to take a leap of faith and invest in yourself.
|
|
For example, it's possible few US promoters will want to take a chance on acts that may not be able to show up for gigs, should further rulings allow the ban's enforcement.
|
|
It's the big landlords — the corporations, the ones you might expect to care more about money given how much they've made — who are most likely to take a chance on the independent restaurant.
|
|
A strategy that takes away traditional slot machines or gaming tables that older people are known to like, to take a chance on something new for the young, is hard to buy into.
|
|
But these folks — who were not only willing to take a chance on a new game service from Google but who participate actively in that service's community — are also starting to get frustrated.
|
|
But spending more than competitors, and picking up movies that other companies don't want to take a chance on — including picking up Martin Scorsese's $160 million Irishman — helps Netflix stay in the race.
|
|
He's still unemployed -- but now that there are no charges pending against him ... an NFL team could take a chance on the 25-year-old ex-Florida Gators star before the season starts.
|
|
At a panel discussion last May in Las Vegas, the 88-year-old Pickens said he was ready to take a chance on Trump, adding that if it's a mistake, he'll be gone.
|
|
Neither of these practices will require congressional approval; they will simply require the will of a president to uphold the pledges he made to voters willing to take a chance on a nontraditional candidate.
|
|
In the meantime, if you don't want to pay a surge fee, just use MoviePass the way it's intended—take a chance on some random movie you wouldn't normally pay for and enjoy yourself.
|
|
His story was first reported by The Dodo, which noted that a shelter veterinarian named Karen Brown at Collier Domestic Animal Services decided to take a chance on the feline victim of human cruelty.
|
|
Looking back on this decision to take on the challenge of reviving a struggling business, Wat tells CNBC that whilst it was challenging, it was something she was willing to take a chance on.
|
|
" Still, Eileen Dunnion, a registered nurse who has three couples on her floor, said she encouraged her patients to take a chance on a relationship, reminding them, "You get old, you don't get cold.
|
|
I hope there is out there someone in his or her thirties or forties willing to take a chance on something that will have us talking as long as The End of History did.
|
|
I won't tell you not to take a chance on someone you haven't been starting, or not to change kickers if weather looks bad, or stab a goat and set to reading those entrails.
|
|
Tay Hohoff, an editor at J. P. Lippincott, decided to take a chance on Lee, but encouraged her to abandon the didactic, abrasive scenes between adults and focus on the manuscript's endearing childhood scenes.
|
|
DICAPRIO I see positives in the fact that things and ideas and story lines that normally studios might not take a chance on, through these new streaming services, will see the light of day.
|
|
She is a gambler too, in that she rejects a safe life with an adoring prince to take a chance on passion with the desperate Herman, which turns out to be a bad bet.
|
|
I was a pretty unsavvy applicant, and I am grateful that the dean of admissions at Princeton chose to take a chance on a girl from an average public high school in southern Virginia.
|
|
But as an experiment, using a method of interactive experience production some wrote off two decades ago, it's interesting, and something I'd like to see other developers, directors and producers take a chance on.
|
|
They were simply hoping to find walls on which to hang their work, and were delighted when Baum decided to take a chance on them, and their classmate, Karl Wirsum, whose work he was championing.
|
|
The Suns pick up what will likely be two late second-round picks, which are at least lottery tickets to take a chance on acquiring someone who could be around when the team is good.
|
|
The Fed has kept monetary policy loose, hoping that demand would grow high enough that employers would take a chance on these workers and even invest in training that could get them up to speed.
|
|
Trump is exhausting the patience of the public to the extent he would likely lose to a safe, dull Democrat — but not to the extent that swing voters would take a chance on Warren's radicalism.
|
|
But to stay on the affordable side of that line, they may have to take a chance on a neighborhood where coffee shops, sit-down restaurants and other mainstays of more popular neighborhoods are limited.
|
|
"Within South Carolina, within the African-American community, we don't want to take a chance on someone that doesn't have a chance of beating Trump," a 58-year-old voter told Mr. Herndon last month.
|
|
While EgyptAir isn't known for winning awards and has a spotty history of accidents, I decided to take a chance on the international flag carrier for a recent long-haul flight from Cairo to Morocco.
|
|
And what I found was that the genre magazines were far more willing to take a chance on something different than the literary magazines were, and that's one of the things that drew me to that.
|
|
Still, Pickens said, he was "willing to take a chance" on Trump given his frustration with other politicians, adding that he believed Trump was "smart enough that he's gonna get help" on policy and campaign issues.
|
|
If Apple somehow figures out how to convince companies desperate to maintain profits and preserve relevance to take a chance on the future, it could turn its TV app into what it was meant to be.
|
|
I identify as bisexual and my rationale for bisexuality is simple: I find an overwhelming majority of human beings abhorrent, so I'll take a chance on anyone, regardless of gender, who doesn't make me violently ill.
|
|
They were more willing to take a chance on the guy who might announce a nuclear war with North Korea than to unite behind Cruz, who they felt had been a real jerk in the Senate.
|
|
Beyond giving voters the ability to take a chance on a third party, ranked choice would immediately defuse the toxic polarization of our national political scene by psychologically reframing how we see the choices we face.
|
|
"Within South Carolina, within the African American community, we don't want to take a chance on someone that doesn't have a chance of beating Trump," Dan Webb, a 58-year-old South Carolina resident, told him.
|
|
His first prom was so close to being perfect; he even had his first kiss, to the tune of the very ABBA song he'd always dreamed would be its soundtrack ("Take a Chance on Me," naturally).
|
|
The exclusive placements double as a more focused testing ground for new items, since Kantar's research shows that Prime members are more willing to take a chance on items found on the site than the average shopper.
|
|
They expected a Republican Party that would moderate the president rather than remake itself in his image — an attitude that led some women to vote for Republicans alongside Clinton, or to take a chance on Trump himself.
|
|
The rescue was dropped off at a kill shelter by her previous family and was on the euthanasia list, when Bloom decided to take a chance on the pooch and brought the dog home to her family.
|
|
Yes, both Democrats and Republicans convinced their bases to turn out, but the way Trump won in several key states was, arguably, by convincing downscale white voters who often vote Democratic to take a chance on him.
|
|
The color-within-the-lines politicians hadn't done much of anything they liked so they were willing to take a chance on someone who didn't sound or act like anyone who had ever run for president before.
|
|
But we could try to make the categories less skewed with respect to each other—if animals get to have some more obscure entries, then why not also take a chance on more plants or weird faces?
|
|
Those who did take a chance on European shares during a selloff that sent the Euro Stoxx 50 index of blue-chips down about 7 percent said they focused on infrastructure companies with high recurring cash flows.
|
|
When he was a junior at Texas A&M, Seals-Jones found himself facing a common question for college athletes: Should he play out his final season as an Aggie or take a chance on the pros?
|
|
The author of one of Silicon Valley's entrepreneurship bibles, The Lean Startup, Ries is a well-known figure in tech circles, but his new challenge is to convince Wall Street suits to take a chance on him.
|
|
Ng's been able to work slowly on her early thoughts for the next book, without worrying about money or trying to write the sort of book that she can convince an editor to take a chance on.
|
|
While Trump never said anything like what Cohen alleges in the 2016 campaign, his pitch to black voters was hugely stereotypical -- suggesting that they didn't have much, so why not take a chance on voting for him.
|
|
In some states, private businesses of a certain size, including restaurants, are required to use a federal system called E-Verify to check the numbers, but some opt out, preferring to take a chance on a fine.
|
|
So how do you convince Democratic voters in New Jersey, because there are more of them than there are Republicans, that they should take a chance on you, and will you ask President Trump to campaign with you?
|
|
In all likelihood, this means the end of the Galaxy Note 7, at least in the U.S., as it seems unlikely consumers or those who sell phones would take a chance on a third version of the phone.
|
|
"I wonder if I'll ever be able to play a romantic lead in a movie, not because I don't think I could – I would love to – but because will anyone ever take a chance on me?" he says.
|
|
It's difficult for me to put myself out there and take a chance on someone, because I'm always afraid they will form an opinion about me based on my chair before getting to know me as a person.
|
|
"Because I was so afraid of messing up, I wasn't willing to take a chance on myself," Gaines writes in an essay titled "Free to Evolve" in the summer issue of her and husband Chip's magazine, Magnolia Journal'.
|
|
But Mr. Ludwin — who was not a comedian but had once sold jokes to Bob Hope — felt that Mr. Seinfeld had an original voice that needed a champion who was willing to take a chance on the show.
|
|
Wealth Matters After losing her job at LivingSocial, the online deal company that went nearly bankrupt three years ago, Kate Levenstien decided to take a chance on a business that combined two things she loved: bacon and beer.
|
|
When the 1956 draft arrived, Jack Vainisi, the personnel manager for the Packers, decided to take a chance on Starr, though not much of one: The Packers made Starr the 199th college player chosen in the N.F.L. draft.
|
|
The company's business is a veritable David to Amazon's Goliath, but one thing Inkitt has going for it is that it offers those who will take a chance on its platform a promise of making a good return.
|
|
Guide Dogs Victoria faced problems trying to find the pooches homes, as nobody seemed willing to take a chance on an unknown breed, so Conron decided to reach out to the media — which is when the problems started.
|
|
Jay Leno and Craig Ferguson take it to the mat with "Ballroom Blitz" and "Take a Chance on Me." On "Watch What Happens Live," at 11:15 on Bravo, Andy Cohen pairs up Idina Menzel and Rachel Bloom.
|
|
Fox decided to take a chance on him and give him a movie based on a character who had only made one appearance in an X-Men movie, the one even its writers are trying to forget ever happened.
|
|
In all likelihood, this means the end of the Galaxy Note 7, at least in the U.S., as it seems improbable that consumers or those who sell phones would take a chance on a third version of the phone.
|
|
It's great that political science is taken more seriously than it used to be, thanks in part to the public engagement by a growing group of scholars and the editors willing to take a chance on printing our words.
|
|
If a male director finds a team of male designers, and they prove to be compatible, capable leaders, that director won't be eager to take a chance on someone new, especially when money — and reputation — is on the line.
|
|
"You saw things in me that nobody else did," Ms. Parton said, referring to Mr. Foster's willingness to take a chance on her, at the 2016 ceremony at which he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
|
|
Rather than focus on blockbuster films that are already going to get attendance, it's bragged about raising the numbers for smaller films that people wouldn't normally take a chance on like Call Me By Your Name and The Shape of Water.
|
|
There's no shortage of jams in ABBA's catalog; I would give you my pinky toe to time travel back to Wembly Arena in 1979 to see them perform "Take a Chance on Me" from the best seat in the house.
|
|
The question for black voters both in South Carolina and across the country, is whether to again support the family they've long known or to take a chance on the one that, in many cases, they don't know at all.
|
|
It's hard to imagine either Trump or Clinton being willing to take a chance on comedy — especially self-deprecating humor — but if they did, that could go down as one of the best – and most unexpected – debate moments in history.
|
|
Families moved out of P.S. 2452 might be more open to P.S. 23 than to P.S. 191, and persuading them to go to P.S. 452 could be easier than getting them to take a chance on a completely new school.
|
|
CreditCreditChristina Chung SAN FRANCISCO — Silicon Valley's start-ups have always had a recruiting advantage over the industry's giants: Take a chance on us and we'll give you an ownership stake that could make you rich if the company is successful.
|
|
The twist is that she can't seem to make up her mind whether to honor her commitment to him and live a life she claims is tepid and unsatisfying or take a chance on a real and lasting love with me.
|
|
And you know, Tucker, no one reached out to me and said as a senior citizen, are you willing to take a chance on your survival in exchange for keeping the America that all America loves for your children and grandchildren?
|
|
Absolutely. The challenge is getting governments to think long-term — to convince people who are elected for four years to be willing to take a chance on something that won't see outcomes until probably long after they're out of power.
|
|
For several years now, Central Americans seeking to flee violence in their countries have banded together around Easter to cross into Mexico, some to stay there and some to take a chance on applying for asylum in the United States.
|
|
So the couple were boxed in by two bad options: take a chance on a new life in the small, struggling town in Mexico where Irvi grew up, or stay here and try to ignore the shaky ground beneath them.
|
|
Dak and Zeke got the keys to the Cowboys kingdom as rookies last year and lit it up -- and now Irvin says other teams are willing to take a chance on starting rooks in the hopes of recreating the same magic.
|
|
We wish the Democratic establishment was more willing to take a chance on quote-unquote unconventional candidates — putting aside for a moment that especially today, women and candidates of color are winning primaries at unprecedented rates and are anything but a risky bet.
|
|
Delta Force commandos, ferried by eight helicopters through hostile airspace, were fired on when they landed and entered the target compound by blowing a hole through the wall rather than take a chance on a booby-trapped main entrance, Mr. Trump said.
|
|
Delta Force commandos, ferried by eight helicopters through hostile airspace, were fired on when they landed and entered the target compound by blowing a hole through the wall rather than take a chance on a booby-trapped main entrance, Mr. Trump said.
|
|
Some startups told the Times that they turned to Chinese investors because they were more willing to take risks and because the American military has been reluctant to take a chance on unproven technology even when the capital required is relatively insignificant.
|
|
It helped that he had an early mentor who encouraged him to take risks in his career by taking on jobs he was unfamiliar with — and bosses willing to take a chance on assigning him jobs he wasn't qualified for on paper.
|
|
Experts see a sweep in both states as vital for Sanders as he looks to sway Democratic voters to take a chance on him, but even then he would have his work cut out for him in states with a more diverse electorate.
|
|
So when Hopkins led the Black Knights out before more than 111,000 fans on Saturday at Michigan Stadium, it was with a degree of validation — not just for him, but for those at Army willing to take a chance on players like him.
|
|
The battle to convince consumers to take a chance on an ARM laptop gets easier — especially since these ARM laptops run much better than they used to and because Android apps run better on ARM than they do on Intel (for the time being).
|
|
The show is one of the biggest hits in ABC's history, so it makes sense that it would take a chance on a rebooted series; but as with Will & Grace on NBC, it's not hard to wonder if the series' time has come and gone.
|
|
Bermuda has been open to our concerns around her hurtful opinions on human beings and humanity's role in the future, and after extensive dialogue and a change of heart from Bermuda, we weighed our options and decided to take a chance on a working relationship.
|
|
The free nationwide event presents a great opportunity to stop in and revisit a favorite exhibit at a local cultural institution or take a chance on taking the family to a museum in a town you're visiting without worrying about all the admission fees.
|
|
Subprime lenders are willing to take a chance on these risky borrowers because when they default, the lenders can repossess their cars and persuade judges in 46 states to give them the power to seize borrowers' paychecks to cover the balance of the car loan.
|
|
I'm willing to take a chance on new authors who don't have a lot of experience when I know I have enough personal resources to edit them, and I'm more likely to have those resources if the author is also trans and/or a racial minority.
|
|
At a time when clubs on the island are struggling to compete with warehouse parties in the outer boroughs, he told the Times he spent over $7 million on Flash Factory, hoping to convince the ballooning techno crowds flocking to Brooklyn to take a chance on Manhattan.
|
|
Hospital leaders had to decide: Do they ship in water and take a chance on the city's infrastructure, as other area medical centers have done, or do they move 193 fragile and vulnerable patients far from their homes and from their support systems, their families and friends?
|
|
And the barrier to entry with a movie on Netflix is relatively low; someone who might not buy an expensive movie ticket and hire a babysitter for a movie they haven't heard of may take a chance on it from the comfort of their living room couch.
|
|
It seems like Netflix would rather funnel its money to Weiss and Benioff to make whatever mediocre blockbuster tentpoles their hearts desire than take a chance on something as singular as The OA. The OA is really, truly dead, and there's no Khatun around to save it.
|
|
After that, finally ready to assume complete control, Mr. Lewis persuaded Paramount to take a chance on "The Bellboy" (1960), a virtually plotless hommage to silent-film comedy that he wrote, directed and starred in, playing a hapless employee of the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach.
|
|
When given the choice between watching the proceedings of a reality TV show called "The Presidential Election" and catching a glimpse of a few real-life TV stars, I decided to join about 1,000 prospective voters who would rather take a chance on the Meatpacking district.
|
|
She said it was hard enough to convince voters to take a chance on a Democratic candidate last time when she could warn while canvassing about how Republicans were trying to destroy the Affordable Care Act without a replacement plan, putting people with preexisting conditions at risk.
|
|
As for Brown ... he's been unemployed since the Patriots cut him early in the 2019 NFL season and there's been so much off-the-field drama with him, no one really knows if another NFL team will ever take a chance on the WR ever again.
|
|
It makes film and television companies far more risk-averse, narrowing their output to that which seems the most bankable, thereby creating a climate in which no one would be willing to take a chance on a 24-year-old with a script about inner city life.
|
|
But the biggest difference-maker is if employers can recover staffing-agency fees they pay to find workers who don't stick with the job, or get the agencies to find them a replacement worker for free if they take a chance on an ex-offender who doesn't work out.
|
|
Not only did Mellencamp shoot him down for "Pink Houses" (and "Our Country"), but so did Heart ("Barracuda"), Jackson Browne ("Running on Empty"), Bon Jovi ("Who Says You Can't Go Home"), Van Halen ("Right Now"), Tom Petty ("Won't Back Down," again) and Abba ("Take a Chance on Me").
|
|
Rebecca's situation — take a chance on the spark-inducing new guy or settle for the perfectly pleasant guy who doesn't light her fire — parallels both her upbringing (which we get a glimpse of) and Jack's house and the different situations women find themselves in, especially all those decades ago.
|
|
The GOP grassroots seems willing to take a chance on Trump in the general election, and polls show him in a close hypothetical race with Democratic front-runner Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
|
|
Transparency advocates say they're not willing to take a chance on the rules being followed by the incoming administration, nor are they interested in waiting months or years to use the Freedom of Information Act to obtain data that was at one point available to the public online.
|
|
"It's time to wise up and take a chance on something different because what we've been doing for the same thing, we've been getting the same thing, and getting the same results," Silk said in a 2274.94 interview with Complex about her support for Trump over Hillary Clinton.
|
|
The theory didn't prove to be true that there were thousands and thousands of populist, angry Democrats who would be willing to take a chance on somebody who hadn't — prior to announcing his campaign for governor in January 2017 — spent more than two years in Virginia elected public life.
|
|
The average price of a movie ticket in the U.S. is currently around $9, so the new subscription price is still a bargain if you see at least two movies—and the company has long maintained that it wants to expand the type of films that viewers take a chance on.
|
|
He started staying up late reading financial books, brought his computer programming skills up to a professional level, got an internship at a hedge fund, and then leveraged that position to get a formal interview with that friend of a friend where he convinced him to take a chance on him.
|
|
The rule would treat franchisors as joint employers with their franchisees, meaning that they would liable for the thousands of daily decisions of what are essentially independent small businesses and less willing to take a chance on an untested upstart looking to pursue this time-honored ticket to the middle class.
|
|
Dan Patrick, who argued that people shouldn't take economically damaging measures because if asked "are you willing to take a chance on your survival in exchange for keeping the America that all America loves for your children and grandchildren?" grandparents around the nation would agree to risk letting the virus spread.
|
|
While "A Christmas Prince: The Royal Baby" will likely draw the most attention this month, it might be better to take a chance on international fare like "Home For Christmas," a six-episode series from Norway that looks to add a little substance to the usual Yuletide rom-com fare.
|
|
But based on interviews with over a dozen experts, one truth emerges: If Gene Roddenberry hadn't been willing to fight for his show, and Lucille Ball's studio hadn't been willing to take a chance on it, nobody else might have been able to make something as visually and intellectually ambitious as Trek.
|
|
Dan Patrick (R) on Monday said that he is willing to take a chance on his survival as a senior citizen for the good of the country's economy amid the coronavirus outbreak and added that he thinks "there are lots of grandparents out there in this country" who feel the same way.
|
|
Confident enough in his performance to send a tweet to a writer for The New York Times, asking her to come and see (it worked), he means to show what's possible when companies take a chance on actors like him — and by extension, what's possible in the wider culture when other employers do.
|
|
We formed the Blue Collar Caucus in the wake of the 2016 election to home in on the economic frustrations that led working Americans to take a chance on Donald Trump and reconnect Democrats in Congress with the blue-collar Americans who had been the backbone of our party for so long.
|
|
While the DNC voted down holding an official climate debate, Sunrise activists secured support for the idea from a majority of the Democratic presidential candidates, building the case for CNN (and MSNBC, which is hosting a town hall September 2400 and 22020) to take a chance on holding a climate change forum.
|
|
But to see the 219-year-old Smoker now, pumping his fist after big outs for the Mets, firing 96-mile-per-hour fastballs and piling up strikeouts at a rate of more than a one an inning, it is hard to fathom that no one wanted to take a chance on him back then.
|
|
With so much at stake in this game, I'm more tempted to sit back and enjoy it bet-free as I count my money and prepare for some postseason gambling, but if you have to put a pick in, it'll sure be fun to take a chance on Marshawn Lynch in his grand return.
|
|
And President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's growing domestic turmoil has removed the space he needs to take a chance on serious engagement with this pariah nation.
|
|
Here's the short version: Best New Series to Take a Chance On Jenna's picks: "Pitch" and "Fleabag" Wesley's pick: "Designated Survivor" Best New Show to Cry To Jenna's pick: "This Is Us" Wesley's pick: "Transparent" The Show You Can Press Pause On Jenna's pick: "Westworld" (with a catch) Wesley decided to take it up a notch.
|
|
Op-Ed Contributor RIPTON, Vt. — If towns could write personal ads, this one would be taking pen in hand for the first time in 42 years — making a pitch for companionship, a pitch aimed at finding someone who might be willing to take a chance on something a little out of the Twittery Trumpy twitchy mainstream.
|
|
Other companies have learned from this mentality: Disney is moving some titles from theatrical releases to Disney+ exclusives, and AT&T and Comcast will use their respective streaming services — HBO Max and Peacock — to try out shows and movies that people might take a chance on through a streaming service but wouldn't pay money to see at a theater.
|
|
Big studios are less and less likely to take a chance on a simple, goofy story of two people falling in love, instead retreating to the relative safety of remakes (22006's Overboard, which made $22006 million worldwide), sequels (2016's Bridget Jones's Baby, which made nearly $212 million worldwide), or blatant movie-star assemblages (like 2018's $68-million-grossing Book Club).
|
|
I should say that it's been a few months since I last played Overwatch, long enough that I've never played as Doomfist, nor Moira, but Overwatch was the introduction to online shooters that would lead me to take a chance on a lot of other games this year, two of which made it closer to the top of my list (stay tuned).
|
|
It would be the shocker of the year if the Owls actually pull off a win against one of the best teams in the nation, but even in defeat, I still think star running back Devin Singletary will shine as FAU empties their bag of tricks and puts the country on high alert before a big-time program comes calling to take a chance on Lane Kiffin, again. 11.
|
|
Read more:The director of 'Ford v Ferrari' on how he persuaded a studio to take a chance on his big-budget drama and what effect the Disney-Fox merger had'Ford v Ferrari' is a strong Oscar contender that will turn even the most casual viewers into racing fansBrad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio say they both get mistaken for Matt Damon by fans, and Pitt has even signed their autographs
|
|
And even though movie attendance was on the rise in 2018, studios' reticence to take a chance on new ideas means that burgeoning young filmmakers who got their start in innovative indie films — like Taika Waititi, Ryan Coogler, and Rian Johnson — often get their big-budget breakthrough via some Disney-owned property (Thor, Black Panther, and Star Wars, respectively) rather than with an innovative idea of their own.
|
|
You leave the bike behind the trash cans at the side of the house and hop the wooden fence into the back yard and, if the door to the garage is open, you slip in, and if it's not, which it isn't, you've got to take a chance on the screen door in the back yard, but, lo and behold, your father is ankle deep in the dirt, hunched over, yanking at weeds with his bare hands the way he used to as a farmer in Logar, before war and famine forced him to flee to the western coast of the American empire, where he labored for many years until it broke his body for good, and even though his doctor has forbidden him to work in the yard, owing to the torn nerves in his neck and spine—which, you know from your mother, were first damaged when he was tortured by Russians shortly after the murder of his younger brother, Watak, during the Soviet War—he is out here clawing at the earth and its spoils, as if he were digging for treasure or his own grave.
|
|