If you don't have a Valentine this year, take heart!
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So investors in companies with new CEOs should take heart.
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Kesha has to take heart from the outpouring of support.
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And she can take heart from her large delegate lead.
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Martinsburg residents, meanwhile, tried to take heart from small breakthroughs.
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If so, take heart: Nobody else won the jackpot either.
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But take heart, because Robert Coover is on the case.
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But commuters of America, take heart: Indianapolis has it worse.
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Investors seemed to take heart in the relatively light penalty.
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If that sentence makes no sense to you, take heart!
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Webster is among those who take heart from Obama's executive actions.
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Take heart in knowing that for retailers, these decisions aren't easy.
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If so, like-minded parties elsewhere in Europe will take heart.
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There are, to be sure, reasons for Democrats to take heart.
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But they can take heart from the weaknesses of toleration's enemies.
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As insecurities and fears raise their ugly-cute heads, take heart.
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Trump and Pence can take heart here from a 2012 precedent.
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If you're a little afraid of the top experts, take heart.
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And lest you think we forgot about St. Valentine, take heart.
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Take heart in the fact that it will soon be Monday.
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A lot of women are going to take heart from that.
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If you didn't get to experience totality this year, take heart.
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Take heart from the huge amount of help and advice out there.
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But take heart, because the days are slowly but surely getting longer.
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But, take heart: Hart and his team are working on a solution.
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If your pet hedgehog needs a bit of extra TLC, take heart.
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Brands can take heart from success stories including Fabindia, said Technopak's Singhal.
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As we mourn the passing of our great animatronic heroes, take heart.
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They should take heart seeing what is possible with a better policy.
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Smokers, take heart: If the French can do it, so can you!
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Still, Sanders and his supporters will take heart from the Michigan result.
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This is where Citizens of the Age of Trump may take heart.
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We should take heart that Hyten's answer on Saturday was not remarkable.
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But take heart, dear introverts, because your time to shine is here.
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Take heart: You're not the only one who has trouble with Google Translate.
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Take heart, though: The door-open buttons do work when you press them.
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One can take heart that there is evidence Americans have not forgotten that.
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But that case, he said, should always give Americans reason to take heart.
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In the meantime, take heart that you're not the only one being targeted.
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But she tried to take heart in believing she had raised red flags.
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Fifth, take heart in that true gun extremists are not a large group.
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Finally, if you live in Washington D.C., Nevada, Delaware, Hawaii, or Utah, take heart.
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But take heart: It's possible to lower your charges before your next billing cycle.
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If your desktop is littered with digital rubble, take heart, you're far from alone.
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So take heart that tomorrow is a new day, and it's not a Monday.
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But if you were enjoying those January days that felt like spring, take heart.
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But white-meat lovers take heart: This dish works perfectly with bone-in breasts.
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We should take heart and we should take pride in that and defend it.
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Take heart say your prayers and do what you can to help each other.
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Those of us dismayed by lists of successful people under 30 should take heart.
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We can take heart that there remain at least some notification safeguards, if flimsy.
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On the surface, Democrats could seemingly take heart from that 21625 percentage point deficit.
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But take heart, it says, the year could ultimately be profitable for those investing there.
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But take heart, La La Land fans: Most Oscar frontrunners do prevail come awards night.
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If there is even a nugget of truth to that narrative, Democrats should take heart.
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If the mice's priorities—violence over sex and drugs over everything—seem depressing, take heart.
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So if you're from Omaha, Kansas City or other cities on this list, take heart.
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But take heart, NASA and Uber are teaming up to make that dream a reality.
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Thunberg can take heart that her "flight shaming" message has forced airlines to take notice.
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And I'd like to suggest that rather than wringing their hands, progressives might take heart.
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Which is why I take heart that Fowler had the guts to step forward anyway.
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If all of this seems confusing, take heart — it is equally frustrating to tax experts.
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Trump dissenters around the world may thus take heart to Fillon's political surge in France.
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And if that's not enough to get you moving, take heart: Even fidgeting is beneficial.
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If your favorite pooch didn't win at Westminster, take heart: Most popular breeds rarely do.
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Keep faith, keep watch, Take heart, take courage, Guard mind, guard spirit, Feed love, feed longing.
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Keep faith, guard mind, Take heart, guard spirit, Take courage, keep watch, Feed longing, feed love.
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But take heart: you don't have to forego your NYC dreams in order to live well.
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If this blah weather has you reaching for your ponytail holder, take heart — and hair inspiration.
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My sister said she would be there, and Kel encouraged me to take heart in that.
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If you don't notice a card skimmer and your card data does get stolen, take heart.
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Mrs Clinton does little better at 40%, but she might take heart from her husband's campaign.
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Looking toward the 2018 midterms, the Democrats can take heart, for now, from Trump's sluggish performance.
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Given these trends, progressives should take heart and Republicans should be empathetic for when tables turn.
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But they should take heart: Sanders is polling ahead of Trump in one-to-one matchups.
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Investors who are worried about the high price paid for the Medicines Company can take heart. ■
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Conservatives can take heart that Williams' doctoral thesis adviser was the celebrated conservative economist John Taylor.
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And take heart: There are just over five weeks left until spring starts on March 20.
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Chocolate-loving aesthetes can take heart: The mystery of the tipless Hershey's Kisses has been solved.
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If they don't, this pair can take heart: They've already cemented their status as rom-com icons.
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He can take heart from the fact that much of the Berlin debate is for domestic consumption.
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Take heart, though: should this horror ever happen to you, you may just need to get creative.
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If you're getting frustrated with all the teases and throat-clearing around Call of Duty, take heart.
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But whale fans should take heart: blue whales are still the heaviest species that have ever lived.
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While Americans often worry about the lack of U.S.-made products in stores, they should take heart.
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So, investors can take heart that we've counteracted this existential shock with the greatest fiscal monetary bazooka.
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Trump's critics can now take heart that, no, we won't soon be moving on from l'affaire russe.
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Your turkey didn't live long, but take heart in knowing that wild ones don't live long either.
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And, really, you can take heart in the fact that there simply aren't that many of them.
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But take heart: Learning to have hard conversations now makes it easier to do so in the future.
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Take heart: The planets are on good behavior over the weekend, helping to mitigate tension — at least momentarily.
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Take heart: Most romaine comes from California in the spring and summer, so salad should be safer soon.
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If anything, they can take heart in the fact that they have joined an illustrious cohort of rejects.
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Our American partners and others across the globe should take heart in these glimpses of hope and resistance.
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Macron will take heart from a sharp fall in public support for the protesters over the past month.
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If you're a reporter feeling lousy about these findings, take heart; social media companies have it far worse.
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In China, markets turned losses into gains as investors appeared to take heart from indications of government support.
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And if you require natural light while making breakfast, take heart: Many of the kitchens came with windows.
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Parents in the latter group can probably take heart that they did not cause their children lasting harm.
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But Democrats and outside groups appeared to take heart Monday over new signs of division among congressional Republicans.
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Humans can take heart in knowing that these machines of the future will continue to rely on us.
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But everyone involved should take heart in knowing that the work you have already done is paying off.
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But we should take heart that privacy and free speech are not necessarily casualties of hyper-networked society.
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If you've ever felt judged while trying your best to raise your kids, take heart: you weren't imagining it.
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Progressive wonks take heart from a line of research papers indicating that minimum wage hikes don't cause job losses.
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I feel really old, but then I remember just how tight Helen Mirren is keeping it and take heart.
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For those who feel the latter way, take heart: you don't necessarily need to feel bad to create change.
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In the recording, screams are interspersed with electronic buzzes and chants of "Take heart," the work's recurring, unofficial motto.
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Sanders supporters can take heart from one thing: His signature policy, Medicare For All, continues to be extremely popular.
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Singletons frustrated with the limited pool of new faces should take heart: meeting a partner on Tinder DOES happen.
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Somewhere in Russia, President Vladimir Putin is chortling as far right groups in Europe take heart from the British example.
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Every little girl out there should take heart and feel inspired that America is finally ready for a female president.
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For anyone who knows the unfathomable embarrassment of ripping ones jeans straight down the back, take heart: That's fashion now.
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OHIO Trump can take heart from the fact that he is performing stronger in Ohio than in many other battlegrounds.
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For now, however, those of us who want Washington to get moving should take heart from how far we've come.
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If this sounds like you, take heart: While voting is important, it's certainly not the only way to effect change.
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And once you are finished solving, take heart in the fact that your puzzle is now protected from the elements.
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If you're looking to get engaged, take heart: You might not have to shell out a lot for that bling.
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If you bought the book in the last two decades but haven't managed to crack it open yet, take heart.
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But, classicists, take heart: There's hope for whiskey (with interesting flavor profiles) and even that old standby, the G&T.
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The Ferrari fans will take heart that Mercedes also looked strong in Belgian Grand Prix practice at Spa last weekend.
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Investors also continued to take heart from additional stimulus measures from China, which earlier this week cut its bank reserve requirements.
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They take heart in China's efforts since the 1970s to re-engage with the West, but lament the barriers that remain.
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Though spring cleaning will definitely unearth these terrors, take heart, because there might be some micrometeorites trapped in your gutters, too.
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If the trailer for Wonder Woman has left you punching the air every time you go to the movies, take heart.
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But fans can take heart as it looks like the series could find a second life with Disney's upcoming streaming service.
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But prospective candidates should take heart: More than ever before, the Republican Party is there to catch and lift you up.
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As far as the intersection of sports, social justice, and the law goes, though, take heart, left-leaning Supreme Court fans.
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Anyone who is reading this and in a similar position should take heart, however: At some point, those feelings will fade.
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I hope Mr. Ossoff runs again in 2018, and I hope Democrats all over the country take heart and dig in.
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Geeks, take heart: While you can't see or hear mathematical ideas, they too are capable of arousing a sense of beauty.
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Mr. Kalanick can take heart in one thing: There is little biological evidence to indicate that the proverb is actually true.
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They could take heart from a small 0.3% rise in imports —maybe the policy easing undertaken so far has started working?
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Democrats should take heart in that and bear in mind all that unites us as we head into this presidential election cycle.
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But we can all take heart from his example and strive to build a better world — on and off the dance floor.
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The Light Within Me and Take Heart, My Child: A Mother's Dream author said she is focused on motherhood amid the split.
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So, even if you have to skip a day, take heart in knowing you'll be back on that liquid liner grind tomorrow.
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Consumers who don't have much of either, however, can take heart in one big change that the travel-ban controversy has revealed.
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Families can also take heart: While some works display extraordinary precocious talent, others look as if, well, your kid could do that.redbullartsnewyork.
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All mains come with yellow rice and red beans (vegetarians, take heart, Molinas swears they're meatless), and a handful of iceberg lettuce.
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Families can also take heart: While some works display extraordinary precocious talent, others look as if, well, your kid could do that.
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Bulls hoping for the former will take heart from a surprise in the most recent Chinese trade figures for the month of February.
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Also, you can take heart in knowing that Universal has already pulled off a number of movie monster crossovers in the past. Really?
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And take heart, non-iOS people; there's no news yet, but Rovio did say it's looking at other AR-supported platforms as well.
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Lastly, some pro-Brexit farmers take heart from the Leave campaign's promises to cut red tape and maintain or even increase farm subsidies.
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Take heart in the fact that you already know that the first Roman numeral is going to be C because of the clue.
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Bulls hoping for the former will take heart from a surprise in the most recent Chinese trade figures for the month of February.
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Take heart, Sam: As Jon Snow, Arya and the Karate Kid learned before you, the road to heroism is paved with garbage chores.
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Take heart, however: hamburgers and Chicken McNuggets are still available as Happy Meal items, and you'll still be able to request a cheeseburger.
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And if you do have to trash your frozen potatoes, take heart: At least you didn't find a dead bat in your salad.
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Those based outside of China can at least take heart in the release of two other devices today that seem certain for global availability.
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And if you think bidding adieu to Shoshanna and Jessa will be hard for you, take heart in knowing that you're far from alone.
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Puny humans can take heart in the fact that only the more powerful Rare, Epic, and Legendary weapons drop in this limited time mode.
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If you feel like your financial goals are out of reach, take heart: You don't necessarily need to have more money to feel wealthy.
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Well, take heart — at least you didn't try to lift 855 pounds, then fail, sending massive plates clanging all over a semi-public place.
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South Africans can take heart from the judiciary's resolve against corruption and autocracy, but it is also a devastating indictment of post-apartheid governance.
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But there is reason to take heart, because there are issues where the majority of Republicans and Democrats are committed to finding common ground.
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And take heart in the lesson his books affirm: What matters most of all isn't what you're given, but what you do with it.
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In fact, a handful of wavering Republicans in the House seemed to take heart in recent days that revisions might come in the Senate.
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Trump can take heart from the fact that not many Republican officeholders have explicitly broken with him on the Ukraine issue so far. Sen.
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Netflix can take heart from its performance in Latin America, where it launched in 2011 and is by far the dominant video streaming service.
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Bitcoiners should take heart, however, since Segregated Witness was always going to take a few days or even weeks to take effect after going live.
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And yet, take heart, my countryfolk, and unite in the face of our nation's truest enemy: The American who puts on a fake British accent.
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But for the one percent, take heart: United starts rolling out Polaris on 777s early next year, with 767s, 787s, and Airbus A350s to follow.
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Instead of adding bulky solar panels to an existing roof, the roofs themselves will be made of... Take heart, everyone, the election is winding down.
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But take heart: American history shows that, in the long run, weasels and liars never hold the field, so long as good people stand up.
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So for each of these subtle signs that apply, take note and take heart — success is a matter of time, not a matter for debate.
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The most recent polling shows Cuomo with a commanding lead, but Nixon -- who exchanged endorsements with Ocasio-Cortez -- will take heart from Tuesday night's results.
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Every Afghan watching the horrors unfolding in Mosul and Raqqa can take heart in knowing they still have the power to avoid a similar fate.
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But take heart: The president has just announced plans to start building that wall at the Mexican border, so soon your troubles will be over.
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Bulls might take heart from a sharp drop in Indonesia's January exports but month-on-month volatility can often generate statistical outliers in this data series.
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If your holiday gift-wrapping efforts usually result in sad, misshapen lumps of festively printed paper and balls of Scotch tape, take heart: You're not alone.
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Greece might take heart from this month's successful bond sale by neighboring Cyprus, which was also bailed out in 2013 and has since regained investment grade.
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They will take heart at an NBC/Wall Street Journal survey taken on October 8th and 9th giving her a 14-point head-to-head lead.
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So from now until the show's new season kicks off in October, Trump can take heart: there will be one-third less punchlines at his expense.
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Clippers fans take heart in the fact that the team has played well in their three meetings against the Warriors — but they've lost all three games.
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Kim ("Take Heart, My Child") has created sumptuous images, especially several pages awash in deep, rich purples, that suggest an expansive dreamscape where anything is possible.
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CCC then might not be the best news, but for now we can take heart that the system still requires a considerable amount of human input.
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All plausible contenders at this moment can take heart in the fact that just 20203 to 42 percent of the population feels like voting for Trump's reelection.
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But workers can take heart as it is almost certainly too early to see the full wage impacts of a tax cut that started only this year.
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ATLANTA -- New York manager Terry Collins can take heart in the fact that there&aposs not an injury issue regarding the starting pitcher for Friday&aposs game.
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Democrats can take heart: Biden had his strongest debate performance to date, while Sanders showed that he is not about to cede the nomination without a fight.
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Who knows what tomorrow may bring, but U.S. partners and allies may take heart that despite the president's bombastic rhetoric, the administration's action appears thoughtful and deliberate.
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For struggling golfers out there, take heart: Nissan has an autonomous golf ball that will let you sink that 60-foot putt every time, according to Golf.com.
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All plausible contenders at this moment can take heart in the fact that just 40 to 42 percent of the population feels like voting for Trump's reelection.
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Well, take heart: Android actually makes it pretty easy to find and save application files from a phone and then transfer them to another device for manual installation.
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But if you feel your blood pressure spiking, take heart: Watcher of the Unseen, directed by Academy Award nominee Keven McAlester, shows that we are in good hands.
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But with 400 cases, we can at least take heart in knowing, surely, at least one of the heists went wrong and resulted in some slapstick panic. [Reuters]
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Despite the pretty grim outlook for the Valley, businesses can take heart in the fact that a lack of regulatory oversight can do wonders for companies' bottom line.
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They will take heart from the fact that for the first time, more Americans who affiliate with the Democratic Party call themselves liberals rather than moderates or conservatives.
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Patterson, however, wanted to share her story in hopes that anyone else who may be struggling with conceiving can take heart in the fact that they aren't alone.
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Yet there is cause to take heart when designers like Mr. Arevalo and Mr. Schmidt use a fashion show to convey a message that right now seems needful.
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If it's easier for you to spend money on other people than on yourself, take heart: You're definitely not alone (and you're probably at least an OK person).
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But moderates and progressives beyond this place might take heart: Kansas just held the gubernatorial version of Hillary Clinton versus Donald Trump, and more people were with her.
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If so, you can take heart in another aspect of the Netflix international effect: Its next African original, the teenage mystery "Blood & Water," is due later this spring.
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Striking a trade deal with a friendly partner like Canada should have been about as easy as it gets for the EU. Few can take heart from this embarrassment.
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Fans mourned the death of the beloved wise wizard in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince — but now they can finally take heart because he's officially coming back!
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - Fans of BLT sandwiches, take heart: U.S. retail prices of bacon, which soared to record highs this summer, should begin to ease soon, according to livestock analysts.
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In fact, there are a number of reasons LGBT Americans should take heart in Kavanaugh's nomination and his likely confirmation as the next associate justice of nation's highest court.
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But if his allies beat candidates affiliated with Fernandez, who may run for a Senate seat in Buenos Aires province herself, investors will take heart in Macri's 2019 prospects.
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Harry Potter fans, take heart: If you are looking for tickets to the London stage play inspired by J. K. Rowling's books, there are plenty more coming your way.
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If you're bummed about the 2021 release being so far away, take heart in the fact that it's part of a bigger drive around The Lord of the Rings.
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Investors also continued to take heart from announcements from China earlier this week of a cut in bank reserve requirements and structural reforms to the world's economic growth engine.
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Also, take heart in the fact that you get to direct the narrative here: After bowing out gracefully, feel free to keep the news to yourself for a bit.
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Raul Feliz, an economist at the CIDE think tank in Mexico City said markets could take heart from the fact that "there's no really crazy stuff" in the budget.
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But he and others who might be worried that retirement means slipping into powerless obscurity should take heart — there evidently is a rewarding existence waiting outside the Senate chamber.
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Mr Strache and his ilk will take heart from the poll-defying victory of a man who shares their distaste for elites and their devotion to nation-first tub-thumping.
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Should they falter in this year's playoffs, they can take heart from the fate of the Red Wings 1995-96, who fell to the Colorado Avalanche in the conference finals.
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Trump can also take heart from an opinion written by Justice Clarence Thomas and supported by Justices Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch, the latter of whom was nominated by Trump.
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"Investors take heart from the global economy's strength and prospects for brighter earnings forecasts as they start reporting earnings later this month," said Takuya Takahashi, a strategist at Daiwa Securities.
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Take a look — and while you're waiting nervously tonight for the results to come in, take heart that at least you didn't have to sneeze your way to a decision.
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Still, an optimist like Mr. Hill, who died in 1970, might take heart in one data point from Wealth-X: More than half of the world's billionaires are self-made.
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Those who hoped that the Democratic candidates would use Ohio's struggle to highlight nationwide efforts to undermine the democratic process can take heart at the site of next month's debate.
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From the land of strong gun control, plentiful abortions and free cancer treatment, where our leader is a self-proclaimed feminist who jogs shirtless: Take heart America, it will get better.
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JIM CRAMER: And so, Oscar, do we -- should we take heart and look at, say, oil, let's say oil goes to 50, which I think oil is really rolling over here.
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But take heart, because new research confirms what science popularizers like Carl Sagan have said all along: humans truly are made of "star stuff"—and we've got maps to prove it.
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IF THE partisanship of American politics unsettles you, take heart from a little piece of legislation that sailed through both houses of Congress with not a single vote opposed to it.
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The Switch also has some predecessors we can look at for signs of what it might be like to use one, and gain those provide lots of reason to take heart.
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Market analysts said that investors are likely to continue to take heart from the weak yen for now, while strength in tech shares is expected to support the Nikkei benchmark index.
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If that scares you as a Tesla investor, then take heart: the company looks to be on schedule to launch its $35,000 Model 3 vehicle in the third or fourth quarter.
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If you recognize that you experienced math trauma, take heart: You are not alone, and there are ways to get past it—starting with understanding that math is broad and beautiful.
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Traditionalists, take heart: A more familiar incarnation of Mr. Claus has taken up residence in the capital of Finnish Lapland, Rovaniemi, which bills itself as the Official Hometown of Santa Claus.
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The political party founded by retired officers and trounced by Suu Kyi's party in the 2015 election, could be expected to take heart to see her support eroded by the crisis.
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And take heart that, even if treatment options seem to be coming to an end, if you can hold on a little longer, new treatments are continually discovered that might help.
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We can take heart, too, from the fact that the polls show that the majority of Americans support the measures we must now adopt and the steps we must now take.
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Those in support of racial equality can hope that our judicial process will void such racially motivated legislation (and, we can take heart, a number of courts have done so already).
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No matter what liberals will dream up next, Americans can take heart in one thing: name-calling alone hasn't worked in the course of American history to remove a sitting president.
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But if you're a fan who's concerned that you won't get the 411 on patriarch Jack Pearson's (Milo Ventimiglia) death for another two years, take heart: More will be revealed next week.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Swansea City manager Bob Bradley will take heart from a previous successful relegation struggle as he battles to keep his new club in the Premier League, he said on Thursday.
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You can read the full proposals yourself—and if you don't like what you see, take heart in the fact none of the ideas in the document will become a reality quickly.
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She can take heart from the fact that, outside Washington, there is more bipartisanship and problem-solving than most Americans realise, and from the fact that popular pessimism has far overshot reality.
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"We take heart in our shared belief that the people of San Juan will continue to take special care of these magnificent lands ... for future generations," the commissioners said in a statement.
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Arabs may take heart from the fact that in Europe, the supposedly revolutionary years of 1848 and 1968 produced little forward motion; indeed their immediate effect was to prompt a conservative backlash.
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Finally, if you're worried about the strain your travel anxieties are placing on your relationship, take heart from research that suggests similarity in personality between partners is no recipe for greater happiness.
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If you need any further inspiration, take heart from Ida Keeling, the 100-year-old New Yorker who recently broke the world record for the 100-yard dash for those over 80.
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Lastly, if you've ever thought something was your original idea only to be told it most definitely was not, take heart: Psychologists call it cryptomnesia, and it happens to all of us.
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No matter what kind of cluttered, icon-littered hellscape your filesystem happens to be, take heart that your computer provides a pristine alternate reality in the form of its command line interface.
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But virtual reality enthusiasts can take heart: The one type of virtual reality product that appears to have been popular over the holidays is the more affordable goggles that work with smartphones.
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But if you want to bite off a little slice of it, place an order for an M2, and take heart knowing that BMW still thinks about the 2002 from time to time.
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Instagram model Alexis Ren and her ex-bf Jay Alvarrez, also a model, crushed millions of their sappy fans when they broke up -- but they can take heart ... Alexis looks totally fine now.
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Brazilians could take heart in the fact that there were no major mishaps or breaches after deadly attacks in Europe and the United States had prompted the biggest security operation in Brazil's history.
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Both companies will take heart from the fact that the London tin price, although off January's 13-month high of $22,000 per tonne, is still holding just below there at a current $20,835.
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This is a mere surmise but, on the evidence of their reasonably high spirits on Sunday, it's possible that Jose Mourinho's absence from the touchline was another cause for United to take heart.
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Or maybe you'll take heart in the fact that while a computer is producing the extra notes that accompany his piano playing here, it is also responding in real time to Tepfer's improvisations.
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For example, the "Valentine outline" at 17A is HEART SHAPE, and if you follow Mr. Schouwerwou's instructions and do a DOUBLE TAKE, you wind up with the phrases TAKE HEART and TAKE SHAPE.
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I know that it can feel like we are all drowning in a deluge of compounding outrages, with every headline about this impending administration appearing to one-up the last, but take heart.
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But you can take heart in the fact that the brilliant, stick-figure-drawn webcomic with the wonderfully Scrabbly name that doesn't actually mean anything makes its New York Times Crossword debut today.
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And anybody disappointed that "BlacKkKlansman" didn't win can take heart from Lee winning his first-ever Oscar last night for Best Adapted Screenplay in collaboration with David Rabinowitz, Charlie Watchel and Kevin Willmott.
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If you already miss the Obamas — as many of us tearfully, unabashedly do — you can take heart in knowing that one of the first family's beachfront vacation homes in Hawaii is available for rent.
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Those hoping it would come to pass can take heart in a few lines in The Hollywood Reporter piece on Spielberg, which looks at his past with DreamWorks and some of his future plans.
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The ability to take heart-plummeting trap-door water slides through the belly of a 200-foot man-made mountain is nothing short of thrilling, and what's more: Volcano Bay won't have any lines.
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The Light Within Me and Take Heart, My Child: A Mother's Dream author, who shares young daughter Hayden with Proctor, whom she wed in 2012, said she is focused on parenting amid the split.
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If the anticipation is just too much for you to bear, take heart: Game of Thrones is heading back to HBO on April 24th, meaning it'll be on the air in under two weeks.
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If he kept up the physical therapy, the doctor said, even if they had to resort to prostheses, he would eventually be able to walk with a cane, and, thus, he should take heart.
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Take heart that while you're scrubbing, you're also killing off a host of other nasty bacteria and potentially lethal viruses that have plagued humans for centuries -- including influenza and a number of different coronaviruses.
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Wall Street seemed to take heart from National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow's calming words in a Fox Business Network interview during his first week on the job, and the market turned itself around.
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He encouraged the disgraced politician to take heart from the example of Cicciolina, a former Hungarian-Italian pornographic film star, "who had a very successful political career" after appearing in numerous X-rated movies.
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For those of you who can't spot rebuses in puzzles, take heart: After writing this column for nine years, I am only sort of getting better at it, but I'm proud of my progress.
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Thinking about this history in light of the Trump presidency and the bigotry, fear and divisiveness it represents, we can take heart that America is strong and will endure despite ignominy at the top.
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Alice Kaplan, The Collaborator: The Trial and Execution of Robert Brasillach University of Chicago Press, 2000 If it's starting to sound like the game is rigged in favor of those who capitulate, take heart.
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I know it's been a long wait, but take heart: this sudden appearance of a gameplay-heavy trailer, with another one to come a month later, bodes well for the possibility of a 2018 release.
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But Floridians can take heart from the fact that senators from New York and Louisiana—both states were inundated after hurricanes not long ago—released draft legislation in April to reauthorise it for another decade.
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Still, if the daily drudge of life on Earth starts to get you down, look up — and take heart that you may be a little bit closer to the heavens than you were last week.
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Take heart that we'll see all of these constructors again: So have no remorse, just some pleasant nostalgia and optimism over the deep bench of brilliant women who we are lucky to get to solve.
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We can take heart from the fact that we live in a time of unprecedented, growing and powerful people's activism — with great new efforts and organizations, like the Women's March, Indivisible, and Black Lives Matter.
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Take heart, patriarchal patriots: It's a nod to Dolley Madison's famous rescue of a portrait of George Washington from the White House during the War of 1812, before the British arrived and burned the place.
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They will all take heart from 12 months ago when Federer, just back from a six-month layoff, claimed the title by beating Nadal, who has also fought off injury demons, to reach the final.
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As the great leftist primal scream continues to reverberate across America in response to the 2016 presidential election, Democrats can take heart that Progressivism is alive and well — and flourishing — in American colleges and universities.
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But kiddo, take heart, because this is the crux:If you listen for quacking, you'll see that the ducksAre here in the park and they haven't flown far —They splash and relax in the grand reservoir.
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Lastly, you can take heart in the fact that there's an inevitable solution to the snow, and one that requires nothing from you -- and over which you also have no control: In the end, it melts.
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Americans weary of the deep partisan divide over impeachment, health care, immigration and just about every other major issue in this election year can take heart in Congress's consideration of the Tibetan Policy and Support Act.
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If you're feeling a bit pickled after a month of holiday celebration — or just prefer to keep your drinking to a minimum, regardless of season — take heart: It's an especially good time to be a teetotaler.
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However, fearful investors should take heart: The factors at play in this market are very different than they were then, executives from Merrill Lynch Wealth Management and Bank of America said in an interview on Tuesday.
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If Trump needed cheering up after the trip, he could take heart in a poll that found that 53% of Republicans think he's a better president than the first Republican to win that office, Abraham Lincoln.
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In addition to the confirmation of a new Supreme Court justice, Neil M. Gorsuch, they take heart from the list of business regulations Mr. Trump has voided, and from his administration's aggressive enforcement of immigration laws.
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But Crews should take heart: If people become interested only in how we have evolved as neurosystems and not in how we make meaning from our past, then Freud will have truly disappeared from our culture.
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But the commander-in-chief can take heart, in just a matter of months his term in the White House will be over and he can get back to being the "high tech guy" he once was.
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Investors who have nostalgia for the early 1980s and even the 1950s may take heart from one technical factor that RBC says is a strong bullish sign for stocks, even as the challenges its all-time highs.
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For both those cringing at the thought of having to write the government a big income tax check — or those waiting anxiously by the mailbox for what the IRS suggests is an average $222,22017 refund — take heart.
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For both those cringing at the thought of having to write the government a big income tax check — or those waiting anxiously by the mailbox for what the IRS suggests is an average $231,22017 refund – take heart.
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If all of that wasn't enough for me and those who care for me to take heart, the highest and soon-to-be preeminent figures in this country were ready to see the death penalty rot away.
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The measure's supporters plan to lobby the Senate to at least give it a chance, and they take heart that some controversial bills in the past, like the one on reproductive health, have passed despite conservative opposition.
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But company executives can take heart in two things: Despite an audience nudging toward two billion users, more and more people are still flocking to the service, and more and more advertisers are spending money on it.
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Idealistic white liberals can take heart in the fact that Hillary Clinton has evolved her position on the TPP and other progressive economics issues in part due to listening and responding to pressure from Bernie Sanders and others.
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If you're here because you haven't seen The Vergecast in your podcast feed yet and wanted to vent, take heart: this week, we're recording it at SXSW in front of a live audience at 12PM CT / 1PM ET!
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Millions of ordinary Christian believers, most of whom feel bewildered by ecclesiastical high politics, will take heart from the simple fact that two globally important champions of their faith have held a ground-breaking meeting at Havana airport.
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If you're afraid that you could hurt your baby with this method, take heart: The risk of rectal perforation is incredibly small (only 29 cases have been documented as of 2001, the date of the most recent study).
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After ten years in France, Ashbery returned to New York, where he continues to live, surrounded by poets young and old, who learn from him and take heart—language can change your life in more ways than one.
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If African-American motorists—or drivers of any color—deplore being pulled over for a broken taillight only to be socked with more serious charges, they can take heart that the practice should disappear within the next 20 years.
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So if you're currently swaddled up in a blanket, surrounded by used tissues, empty pizza boxes, and candy wrappers while trying to stop yourself from scrolling through your ex's Facebook timeline again, take heart: That's a completely normal reaction.
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Take heart: the novelization of The Angry Birds Movie will surely be just as politically horrifying as the screenplay it is based on, but some specific acts of violence don't play well on page and will be left out.
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Regardless of where the negotiations land on bonus income, seniors can take heart in the fact that their monthly Social Security checks will not be interrupted, said Alicia Munnell, director of the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College.
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The Virsliga can take heart from the fact that it was able to see out the rest of the 2015 season, albeit considerably lighter than it once was, and that it has moved forward this season with eight clubs.
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But even if that doesn't happen, I can take heart in the current positions of many powerful women who seem, finally, to have arrived in full force, while also bringing some long-overdue feminine wisdom to ruling the Seven Kingdoms.
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Whitman, and others who have leapt to unnecessarily histrionic conclusions, should take heart in the real-world evidence — Scott Pruitt gives every indication that we can be confident in his intentions and his abilities to make the EPA better and stronger.
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If you've been trolling Tinder for months and only finding trolls, take heart: Over half of those surveyed ended up in a relationship at least some of the time, with more than half of those lasting for more than a month.
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Their plot may have failed, but Brexiteers can at least take heart from one reason why May has been allowed by her party to continue: That whoever takes on the withdrawal agreement will almost certainly be destroyed by the process.
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Techies can take heart in knowing that, contrary to the romantic ideal, typing out journal entries on a laptop or even on a phone can yield effects that are just as positive, particularly if it's more comfortable and convenient for you.
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No, you don't need to go outside: just watch this to see what the absolute worst case scenario for a global pandemic looks like, including the military's response — and then take heart in knowing that's not at all what is happening.
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Former Obama and Justice Department spokesman Kevin Lewis will join the strategic communications group Blue Engine Message & Media in Washington, D.C. And finally… take heart, ye city dwellers: urban environments are "powerhouses of evolution," full of subspecies and rapid mutations.
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" COLBERT: "People who believe that Donald Trump is an existential threat to this nation, to the experiment of democracy, to Western civilization itself, take heart, because for their powerful rebuttal, the Democrats showed a rerun of 'The Andy Griffith Show.
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Despite the theme of loss, viewers can take heart in knowing that their time and money will not be lost if they catch one of the many theatrical screenings; this is the first crop of nominees in many years without a single dud.
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Oilers claim road win over Blackhawks CHICAGO — When the Edmonton Oilers finished the first period with four shots on goal and were still deadlocked in a scoreless tie with the Chicago Blackhawks Saturday night, Milan Lucic told his teammates to take heart.
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" Instead, at least for the time being, I take heart in President Obama's full embrace in his State of the Union speech of "change that's reshaping the way we live, the way we work, our planet and our place in the world.
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Vettel, who can already take heart from news that he won't need a new gearbox after a bizarre post-race collision with Williams rookie Lance Stroll in Malaysia, expects Ferrari to be competitive this weekend even if Mercedes rediscover their lost pace.
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Uchimura can, however, take heart from the fact he won the 2012 all around gold despite finishing ninth in qualifying and remains the favorite to become the first man since compatriot Sawao Kato in 1972 to win successive Olympic all around titles.
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Republicans despairing at a BuzzFeed story about alleged Trump eavesdropping on guest and staff phones at Mar-a-Lago can take heart that Bill Clinton still has a talent for getting himself — and the wife he supposedly wants to help — in trouble.
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If the welfare of men is your concern, take heart: For every Cosby or Weinstein, there are hundreds of floor managers, vice presidents, boyfriends, and college students whose abuses will never be exposed and for which they will face no consequences at all.
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Investors also seemed to take heart from comments from the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Raphael Bostic, whose said on Friday that the central bank could cut interest rates if a trade fight begins to hurt to American economy.
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Kaine and the Democrats may take heart from the fact that the TV audience for the debate was widely expected to be significantly lower than the 51.4 million who tuned in to watch Vice President Biden take on the future Speaker, Rep.
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If you find yourself in a position where the image you built up in your mind doesn't match the day-to-day you're slogging through, take heart in this: You are not the first person in the world to misjudge a professional fit.
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Six New Cocktails, Alcohol Not Included If you're feeling a bit pickled after a month of holiday celebration — or just prefer to keep your drinking to a minimum, regardless of season — take heart: It's an especially good time to be a teetotaler.
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The results should be encouraging for advocates of transgender rights, who might also take heart from how rapidly public opinion shifted on the issue of same-sex marriage, said Paisley Currah, an author on transgender issues and a political science professor at Brooklyn College.
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If you, like me, are nearing the end of your Luke Cage binge and feeling the imminent absence of new Marvel Netflix content, take heart: Danny Rand will be making his streaming service debut on March 17, 2017 with the premiere of Iron Fist.
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They can take heart from the story of Ann-Karin Kind, a secretary in the European Commission, who says she has had a "fantastic career" of 37 years — and one that shows that for some Britons, there may be a long life after Brexit.
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Here are the ranges (keeping in mind that Harris's $11.8 million was the next highest result above Cory Booker's): Now, these candidates can take heart in Warren's turnaround — she shows it's possible to go from raising $6 million one quarter to $19 million the next.
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Hong Kong democrats should take heart at this reluctance, however momentary: It is a reason for the opposition — especially the younger generation steeled by the Umbrella Revolution — to regroup and for the public to get ready to rally again in defense of Hong Kong's freedoms.
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If you've made a couple of mistakes at work this week as you settle back in after the holidays, take heart in the fact that you probably haven't messed up as badly as an employee at Forza Horizon 35.23 developer Playground Games did yesterday.
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If you're staring at your screen thinking this project means we're in for a pretty ridiculous number of future Star Wars movies (especially given the fact that we're also mere months away from the release of a Han Solo spinoff film), take heart: You're not wrong!
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There Obama, who won the White House for the first time in 2008 on the message of "hope and change," told supporters who have been with him from the start to take heart and not despair as he laid out a forward-looking vision for America.
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European leaders can take heart that Trump is advised by the likes of Pence and Mattis and breathe a sigh of relief that Michael Flynn — with his dubious ties to the Putin regime — has been replaced by the highly respected H.R. McMaster as National Security Advisor.
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Mr. Kushner may take heart in the fact that Jefferson even made a secret approach to the Russians, warning that "the mission should be as little known as possible," and particularly cautioning against telling anyone in the Senate, advice that seems relevant in the current circumstances.
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First, we can take heart from the fact that the great civil rights movement, led by King, John Lewis and others, began in the terrible and depressing time of Jim Crow, rigid segregation and the harshest racism — and still they courageously resisted, persisted and ultimately prevailed.
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As world leaders arrive at the United Nations Monday to reaffirm their countries' plans to tackle climate change, they should take heart in the momentum gathering in the U.S. Congress to put a price on carbon that would exceed America's commitment to the Paris climate agreement.
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Which could be a funny story, but could also make you appear more than a little desperate... But take heart, there is a solution: why not take a cool pic in front of one New York's many real life attractions and steer clear of this branding exercise altogether?
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Even as television confronts a host of upstart rivals in the tech world, the industry can take heart that this week's ratings were higher than those of a previous political gathering in Philadelphia: the 1948 Democratic and Republican conventions, the first time that the events were televised around the nation.
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" She continued, "The things that Heather died for, I'm not seeing a lot of progress in the last year and half, so let's take heart in the fact that we have won a victory today, but keep in mind that we must, must, must put direct action to our words.
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So if you are looking at your finished puzzle and are not sure why you have what you have, or why the puzzle is titled "Having Nothing On," take heart in the knowledge that Mr. Walden is still up to his tricks and has fooled you not once, but twice.
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Take heart health, for example: Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., with arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythms) alone killing 500,000 in the U.S. annually and 100,000 in the U.K. The Arrhythmia Alliance, however, estimates that 80 percent of these deaths could be avoided through better diagnosis.
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And for those of you who are dwelling in your single status, take heart: You may not be looking forward to a day full of love and romance, but perhaps you can find solace in the self-mockery that, on Valentine's Day, makes you less alone in your aloneness than ever.
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The oppressive selling interrupted by flawed and fleeting rallies, the widespread damage to the majority of stocks far exceeding the index's 22009 percent drop, the refusal of investors to take heart in cosmetically upbeat corporate results — all of it is equally plausible as a passing scare or an ominous emergence of the bear.
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So, while the data suggests a historical lack of opportunity for female and minority screenwriters to get invited to the Oscars, we can take heart in a couple findings: First, if a writer does get nominated, regardless of background, he or she has the same chance at winning as every other competitor.
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Drugmaker Eisai Co jumped 8.6 percent to hover near its record high hit earlier this week as investors continued to take heart from last week's announcement from the company and Biogen Inc that the final analysis of a mid-stage trial of their Alzheimer's drug showed positive results for patients who received the highest dose.
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If it nettled Ms. Krantz that her work was compared unfavorably with that of literary novelists, she could take heart from the fact that her books found their way to millions of readers who appreciated them for precisely what they were — a point brought home vividly after tiny errors surfaced in two of her novels.
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Devotees of the chapel, which features 14 works by painter Mark Rothko, may have been both excited and dismayed last March by plans to close the grounds for over a year to attend to necessary renovations and expansion of the chapel's campus — but they may once again take heart, for a reopening is on the horizon.
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Instead of laughing, I take heart: If the present feels defined by the politicians and precocious entrepreneurs who compete to sell us horrifying visions of the future, a gawky, costly television tower can reassure us that such visions rarely come to fruition, and that our own self-styled visionaries probably have no idea what they're talking about.
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More from Dealbreaker: Take heart, Janet Yellen, it's almost over nowHedge fund consultant's hearing, smelling impairments land him in jailFor a guy who just brought in $26B, Jamie Dimon sure hates America And that was before this morning, before Jeff Bezos decided that merely tripping Blue Apron coming out of the gate wasn't enough, especially when he can cut the company's legs out from under it.
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Well it's hard to say, but what I do know is that the markets and the world, are facing some pretty big questions and the problem with these questions is they can't be quantified however when I think back to the issues we as a society have faced in the past I take heart in believing that we will get through this short-term craziness despite or in spite of some of the people who've helped create the situation.
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The Student and Youth Travel Association (SYTA) surveyed 1,432 US teachers who credit international travel, in particular, with affecting students in a myriad of good ways:Desire to travel more (76%)Increased tolerance of other cultures and ethnicities (74%)Increased willingness to know/learn/explore (73%)Increased willingness to try different foods (70%)Increased independence, self-esteem, and confidence (69%)More intellectual curiosity (69%)Increased tolerance and respectfulness (66%)Better adaptability and sensitivity (66%)Being more outgoing (51%)Better self-expression (51%)Increased attractiveness to college admissions (42%)If sending your son or daughter abroad or bringing them with you overseas isn't feasible, take heart.
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Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Parts 1 & 2, Special Rehearsal Edition Script by J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne and John Tiffany When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi The Whistler by John Grisham The Last Mile (Amos Decker series) by David Baldacci Killing the Rising Sun: How America Vanquished World War II Japan by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis by J.D. Vance Truly Madly Guilty by Liane Moriarty Night School: A Jack Reacher Novel by Lee Child The Black Widow: Book 16 of Gabriel Allon Series by Daniel Silva Diary of a Wimpy Kid # 11: Double Down by Jeff Kinney Take Heart, My Child: A Mother's Dream by Ainsley Earhardt and Kathryn Cristaldi Glass Sword (Red Queen) by Victoria Aveyard Ghosts by Raina Telgemeier A Court of Mist and Fury: Book 2 of A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas Gravity Falls: Journal 3 by Alex Hirsch and Rob Renzetti Calamity (The Reckoners) by Brandon Sanderson Give Please a Chance by Bill O'Reilly and James Patterson Pax by Sara Pennypacker and Jon Klassen The Thank You Book (An Elephant and Piggie Book) by Mo Willems Broken Prince: Book 2 of The Royals Series by Erin Watt
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