Around 35 percent of the issue was taken up by retail and institutional shareholders in the bank while the rest was taken up by Italian and foreign funds, the source said.
|
|
But it has never been taken up - until now.
|
|
The Khloé and Rob soap opera may have taken up a lot of airtime this season, but the complicated relationship between Kourtney and Scott has taken up a lot of airtime every season.
|
|
And we need to make sure that gets taken up and past in the Senate and we don't give you another omnibus bill, that we get a straight defense appropriations bill taken up.
|
|
Has JLaw taken up bodybuilding and shopping at Men's Wearhouse?
|
|
Today they've renounced racism and taken up marijuana legalization activism.
|
|
Legislators in California and elsewhere have taken up such calls.
|
|
How much force is taken up by the other foot?
|
|
That argument was taken up by Roberts in his opinion.
|
|
Christie has since taken up a position on Trump's bench.
|
|
Should be applauded, and hopefully taken up by many others.
|
|
Podcasts have taken up a new role in pop culture.
|
|
In the meantime, many performers have taken up odd jobs.
|
|
That budget legislation was not taken up by the House.
|
|
I've always taken up a lot of jobs and internships.
|
|
Excess supply and demand are being taken up and satisfied.
|
|
I guess it would've taken up space reserved for zombies.
|
|
Still, it's unlikely to be taken up in the Senate.
|
|
Other actors than Suchet have taken up the mustache before.
|
|
Those and other issues will be taken up next month.
|
|
Other firms have taken up the apprenticeship challenge as well.
|
|
They have not taken up their responsibility in that regard.
|
|
He's also taken up painting, which has informed his music.
|
|
Others targeted by Mr. Mueller have taken up the mantle.
|
|
The fourth level is taken up by the master suite.
|
|
The yoke wasn't really taken up again until the sixties.
|
|
The legislation must be taken up next by the Senate.
|
|
The state's House has not yet taken up the legislation.
|
|
Tap any app to see how much room is taken up by the app itself ("App size") and how much room is taken up by whatever you've decided to save and cache ("User data").
|
|
Looks like he's taken up printing and settled down in Edinburgh.
|
|
Non-invasive devices are most likely to be widely taken up.
|
|
The U.S. Supreme Court has not yet taken up the issue.
|
|
Consider what share of your day is taken up by distractions.
|
|
The president has a right to have his nominees taken up.
|
|
Trump has already taken up so much space in our psyche.
|
|
A recent widower, he, too, has taken up with the bottle.
|
|
Student organisations sympathetic to the Islamists have taken up the cause.
|
|
The time can be taken up until the child is eight.
|
|
Hoayek said around $100 million had been taken up so far.
|
|
That additional capacity could also be taken up by Russia's Gazprom.
|
|
If not, obviously, it will be taken up again next year.
|
|
Steyer has taken up other causes, including increasing California's tobacco tax.
|
|
He'd recently taken up Masters racing—a recreational circuit for adults.
|
|
Wiggins, who had recently taken up photography, took out her camera.
|
|
Many of those votes were never taken up in the Senate.
|
|
Now, even some local villagers have taken up the dyeing trade.
|
|
The measure will be taken up after the July 2628th break.
|
|
Our Second Lady has taken up Art Therapy as her cause.
|
|
It's as if Martha Stewart has taken up with IBM's Watson.
|
|
Gender and trans has been taken up in the political arena.
|
|
Like every Western fashion, it was quickly taken up by everyone.
|
|
But her time was taken up with work, friends and commitments.
|
|
But Republican leaders have so far not taken up the issue.
|
|
Mr. Rouhani's warning was immediately taken up by the Trump administration.
|
|
But its first recommendation — reparations to survivors — was never taken up.
|
|
But the full Senate still has not taken up her nomination.
|
|
That bill has not yet been taken up in the Senate.
|
|
Have the former Imperial soldiers taken up work in private security?
|
|
The American Civil Liberties Union has taken up the other side.
|
|
This minimizes the amount of space taken up by steering machinery.
|
|
The Senate has not taken up the bill for a vote.
|
|
The Senate has not taken up the bill for a vote.
|
|
Other public and private entities have likewise taken up the cause.
|
|
But now the idea had taken up residence in his head.
|
|
Now, she has taken up the cause of working mothers, too.
|
|
Mr. Sedelmayer has recently taken up residence in the United States.
|
|
The bill, taken up in the House by senior Democrat Rep.
|
|
It has not taken up a major gun case since 2010.
|
|
"It's something we've taken up over the last few years," he says.
|
|
The chef has recently taken up running and completed his first 5K.
|
|
And the opinion shows have gradually taken up more time on Fox.
|
|
If these reforms are taken up, they could improve and accelerate science.
|
|
That is a challenge Dr Calhoun, at Virginia, has already taken up.
|
|
Once the arms get taken up, the conversation gets much more difficult.
|
|
"Perhaps the Consumers First Act can be taken up by them, too."
|
|
Another estimate suggests 11% of their day is taken up by paperwork.
|
|
Like many stressed adults before him, Justin Bieber has taken up coloring.
|
|
All of these objections can be taken up and resolved during negotiations.
|
|
A new mini meatball has taken up residence on the Jersey Shore!
|
|
If you want, you can even tell them you've taken up meditation.
|
|
Other countries and museums in Europe have since taken up the issue.
|
|
Most of the patent is taken up with covering every possible base.
|
|
Another featured boxing, a sport he had taken up as an amateur.
|
|
Ivanka Trump has taken up an actual office in the White House.
|
|
The legislation will likely be taken up by the Senate on Wednesday.
|
|
So newly arrived Syrian refugees have taken up the call to action.
|
|
That the problems are going to get all used up, taken up.
|
|
That offer will not now be taken up, according to the officials.
|
|
The resolution will be taken up on the Senate floor next month.
|
|
At the same time, conservative policy organizations have taken up the cause.
|
|
The issues raised in the complaint were also taken up by lawmakers.
|
|
Conservative media has taken up the story, calling for a congressional investigation.
|
|
But those bills are unlikely to be taken up in the Senate.
|
|
Esper and McCarthy have taken up the intractable challenge of Army modernization.
|
|
Ryan has taken up meditation and wrote a book on the subject.
|
|
"People have taken up the mob mentality," Matthew told The Hollywood Reporter.
|
|
The measure will next need to be taken up by the Senate.
|
|
I had taken up hunting six years before, in my mid-20s.
|
|
Unit investigators have received 153 review applications and have taken up 17.
|
|
Parallel proposals have been taken up by other governing bodies on campus.
|
|
But some of his more ambitious ideas have not been taken up.
|
|
Any disputes have to be taken up with the third-party seller.
|
|
Those who remain in their seats have taken up some elaborate distractions.
|
|
The measure has not been taken up in the GOP-controlled Senate.
|
|
So the flag is taken up by others, who are less haughty.
|
|
Freelancers celebrated the news, although the legislation could still be taken up.
|
|
Inside, almost the entire space was taken up by a huge bed.
|
|
The balance of available stock will be taken up in the placing.
|
|
He could have taken up to four months off under Facebook policy.
|
|
The Warriors and other teams have taken up the cause as well.
|
|
The resolution will be taken up by mid-March in the Senate.
|
|
The Senate had already taken up the cause of surprise bills — Sens.
|
|
But the hymn taken up in Hong Kong hardly ticks those boxes.
|
|
But when a royal goes on spring break, it's taken up a notch.
|
|
Non-profit organizations have taken up where many journalists had to leave off.
|
|
But much of the hearing was taken up with rhetoric rather than policy.
|
|
She would like to see the same project taken up by other provinces.
|
|
Yet despite this, few countries have taken up the cause of assisted dying.
|
|
It's not the first time a bill has taken up the number 420.
|
|
University of Texas-Austin—the second time it had taken up the case.
|
|
The issue would be taken up again in parliament on Tuesday, Bercow said.
|
|
She glanced at the screen and saw a photo taken up her dress.
|
|
Her feet were swollen so she wouldn't have taken up walking like that.
|
|
I do wonder why nobody had taken up residence here after Stannis left.
|
|
Increasingly regional barons have taken up positions in Luthuli House, the ANC headquarters.
|
|
By the time we got there, all the rooms had been taken up.
|
|
Meanwhile, the Modern Agriculture Foundation has taken up the lab-grown chicken challenge.
|
|
So far, none of the relevant House committees have taken up HR 637.
|
|
Her feet were swollen, so she wouldn't have taken up walking like that.
|
|
His death has been taken up as a cause by anti-government activists.
|
|
Facebook, with its 2 billion-plus users, has finally taken up the challenge.
|
|
She had her own quirky gorgeousness, which isn't taken up by the masses.
|
|
After the first year, 95% of those eligible had taken up the offer.
|
|
The courts have taken up net neutrality multiple times since the mid-2000s.
|
|
The legislation wasn't taken up by the Senate before the end of 2016.
|
|
Many have taken up residencies or other official positions with major ballet companies.
|
|
Some estimates show that less than 500 million euros have been taken up.
|
|
Before the horses are taken up onstage, they are carefully brushed and beautified.
|
|
They are unlikely to be taken up by the incoming GOP-controlled Congress.
|
|
It marks the second time the high court has taken up the issue.
|
|
The conference's proposals are expected to be taken up by parliament this year.
|
|
It is one of several voting rights disputes taken up by the court.
|
|
Police say 80 percent have taken up the offer and completed the workshop.
|
|
But there are still plenty of young bands who've taken up the mantle.
|
|
So my day is taken up by doing lots and lots of recordings.
|
|
One Los Angeles nightclub has taken up the cause for ending lazy mixing.
|
|
The pages in his story are mostly taken up by images of mirrors.
|
|
The measure could be taken up by the Senate as soon as Thursday.
|
|
The low turnout meant the issue had to be taken up in Parliament.
|
|
Perhaps this is why I had taken up an obsession with hospital waste.
|
|
I have since taken up running again at the advice of my cardiologist.
|
|
It would still need to be taken up and approved in the Senate.
|
|
Her practice partner, who is 25 years younger, has taken up the slack.
|
|
Mr. Pitch died last year, so his widow has taken up the cause.
|
|
Mr. Pitch died last year, so his widow has taken up the cause.
|
|
Some first-rate directors have taken up the banner and burnished the brand.
|
|
Several states have taken up the Goldwater model or adopted it in part.
|
|
The issues being taken up by A.U. are obviously not unique to Amazon.
|
|
He said he had taken up deer hunting as a point of bonding.
|
|
Or is your time being taken up by things you don't truly love?
|
|
"The S.E.C.'s waiver process has taken up to nine months," she said.
|
|
Many of those questions are likely to be taken up in the courts.
|
|
On Long Island, women have taken up gun and bow in record numbers.
|
|
The measure is unlikely to be taken up in the GOP-controlled Senate.
|
|
The FAANGs just themselves have taken up an outsized space in investor portfolios.
|
|
The provision passed, but the Senate has not yet taken up the measure.
|
|
That job has been taken up by the volunteer team of Japanese researchers.
|
|
The legislation passed the House, but was never taken up by the Senate.
|
|
Both requests will be taken up formally "later this month," the board said.
|
|
The Trump DOJ - primarily Rosenstein - has taken up the charge against uncrackable encryption.
|
|
The bill passed the House but was never taken up in the Senate.
|
|
But the issue has yet to be taken up by the Supreme Court.
|
|
My weekends are taken up with pancakes and basketball and baseball and movie night.
|
|
"That's a separate subject to be taken up at a separate time," Trump said.
|
|
I've even taken up weightlifting and my arms are the sexiest they've ever been.
|
|
Curtis also claimed to have taken up barefoot running while living in Eugene, Oregon.
|
|
Hundreds of ex-Nokians have taken up the company on the offer to date.
|
|
The resolution is not likely to be taken up by the GOP-controlled Senate.
|
|
The resolution is not likely to be taken up by the GOP-controlled Senate.
|
|
German trade union Verdi has taken up the CWA's case with the Berlin government.
|
|
Pence, hardly a scratch golfer, has only recently taken up the game Trump loves.
|
|
That bill eventually stalled before the idea was taken up by the city council.
|
|
Meanwhile, the young-and-hip-mayor mantle has been taken up by Pete Buttigieg.
|
|
It has taken up cost-cutting measures, including layoffs and shutting some Paris operations.
|
|
Mr. Puigdemont, the new Catalan leader, has taken up where Mr. Mas left off.
|
|
The mother of dragons chapter has taken up the whole of my adult life.
|
|
Of those, only a handful have been taken up by the Republican-held Senate.
|
|
The water flows across the root structure and is taken up by the plants.
|
|
The total amount raised depended on how much of the option was taken up.
|
|
Citizens and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) have taken up the role of advisers and activists.
|
|
Some Indonesians have taken up sanctuary at churches in New Jersey to avoid deportations.
|
|
At 280, after he had taken up bodybuilding, he won the Mr. Universe competition.
|
|
If that is fully taken up, its market capitalisation would total 13 million euros.
|
|
Wing's first season was taken up with the story of a White House Staffer
|
|
That issue will have to be taken up at a later date in 2019.
|
|
The legislation wasn't taken up by the Senate before the end of the year.
|
|
Donnelly responded by emphasizing he believes the issue should be taken up by Congress.
|
|
Many lawmakers have taken up causes related to paid family leave in recent years.
|
|
The GOP has taken up Pebble's case as a prime example of EPA overreach.
|
|
It has taken up residence in the multilevel premises that housed Union Square Cafe.
|
|
That bill passed in the Senate, but was never taken up in the House.
|
|
However, so far from reasons unknown Trump had not taken up any of them.
|
|
The rest of the time is largely taken up by spellers asking for clues.
|
|
Obviously you could have taken up residence in any major city in the world.
|
|
That's been at the heart of the missions, the causes, they have taken up.
|
|
The measure is set to be retooled with legislation taken up by state Republicans.
|
|
His week is largely taken up with his new job: screenwriter for Marvel Studios.
|
|
Instead, the investigation will now be taken up by the Department of Homeland Security.
|
|
Like the Maison de Verre, their imperfections indicate unexplored possibilities, taken up by others.
|
|
More than 78,000 Russians have so far taken up the offer of free land.
|
|
Whether Oscar wanted it for him or not, Cesar has taken up his mantel.
|
|
"The Leeds," as the competition is known, has taken up its bed and walked.
|
|
So it was greatly reassuring to learn that Alexey has taken up the mantle.
|
|
Most of Mr. Rea's body, thin and towering, is taken up by his legs.
|
|
For their part, separatists have taken up arms and have also turned to violence.
|
|
The prop, wig and craft departments have now taken up residence in that building.
|
|
Commentators, the national team coach and even Peru's president had taken up Guerrero's cause.
|
|
"It was taken up by the principal and the school board," Dr. Lavin said.
|
|
Some of the most extreme nationalists have taken up the cause of his killer.
|
|
He had taken up another job in the provincial capital, leading a bigger seminary.
|
|
One reason for the vote was that Jesse Jackson had taken up the cause.
|
|
The rest of the day was taken up with prayers and lectures on religion.
|
|
Other First Nations and climate activists across Canada have taken up the Wet'suwet'en cause.
|
|
It is a phrase she's taken up to describe her approach to city mending.
|
|
Since 2015, more than 11,000 tenants in Inwood have taken up the city's offer.
|
|
The amendment and bill passed but did not get taken up in the Senate.
|
|
By the end of the nineties, he'd taken up Pilates and given up smoking.
|
|
Still, plenty of other NFL players have taken up his fight on the field.
|
|
These days, she has taken up basketball, and who knows how far she'll go?
|
|
Congress hasn't taken up the issue of intrusive big data collection in health care.
|
|
At least one, the Mississippi Museum of Art, has already taken up the challenge.
|
|
Commitments and responsibilities you've taken up since last August will come up for reexamination.
|
|
I think I have taken up enough of your time with my own questions.
|
|
Instead, local volunteer conservation groups have taken up the task of cleaning the water.
|
|
If there's any surveillance happening, I'm sure it was taken up by the American delegation.
|
|
So, the DOJ has taken up the tactic of negotiating conditions before the deal closes.
|
|
The issue will be taken up by the country's all-powerful Constituent Assembly, Maduro said.
|
|
Many of the 2020 presidential candidates have also taken up the issue, most notably Sen.
|
|
Politicians have seized on such grievances and have taken up the call for better pay.
|
|
It's taken up a lot of my life and I'd like it to pay off.
|
|
"Every tiny bit of space will be taken up by these little beans," Tuan added.
|
|
I glanced at the screen and saw a photo that was taken up my dress.
|
|
The hardware includes only 4GB of storage, and that's mostly taken up by device firmware.
|
|
There are not enough loading zones, and they are often taken up by idling vehicles.
|
|
Similarly, anonymous parody accounts have taken up the torch of defending science and free speech.
|
|
Frustrated by her experience in Italy, she has taken up a job offer in Marseilles.
|
|
"It's about one in 10 new issues that are taken up by managers," said Toogood.
|
|
That faced several legal challenges and will soon be taken up by the Supreme Court.
|
|
Depressingly, it appears female celebrities have taken up the mantle of knee-jerk victim-blaming.
|
|
This trend toward increased ad blocker usage has been taken up by several browser makers.
|
|
Prices start at $29.99 — but order quickly, because delivery spots will get taken up fast.
|
|
Morris' name has since taken up residence on practically every "new artists to watch" list.
|
|
Sheila Jackson Lee has taken up the baton, sponsoring HR 40 in this year's Congress.
|
|
Yet the latter has, over the past few years, taken up more and more time.
|
|
An old habit I've recently taken up again is finding and pressing four-leaf clovers.
|
|
The only U.K. bank that has taken up the OAuth gauntlet so far is Monzo.
|
|
Architecture graduates and civil servants have cashed in on the boom and taken up farming.
|
|
As of Wednesday, roughly 220 people had taken up shelter at Lakewood, according to Today.
|
|
But in recent years they have also taken up new forms of making a difference.
|
|
Trump has taken up conservative positions on a range of social issues, most notably abortion.
|
|
Also way too much time is taken up talking about her rivalry with Taylor Swift.
|
|
If successful the technology will likely be taken up by other European carriers in 2017.
|
|
I looked at Teresa, saw how hard living had taken up residence in her features.
|
|
Later on, the Antisec mission would be taken up by a new breed of hacktivists.
|
|
Author and filmmaker Sebastian Junger has taken up this question in his latest book, Tribe.
|
|
Over the years scores of ethnic militias have taken up arms against the central government.
|
|
France's counter-terrorism prosecutor said it had not taken up the case at this stage.
|
|
It is logging where credit is taken up due to Brexit to track the impact.
|
|
This is an issue that will now be taken up by ministers in Buenos Aires.
|
|
Buck Sexton: How much time has this taken up of your presidency by the way?
|
|
The atrium is beautiful, but recent developments notwithstanding I have not taken up residence here.
|
|
To pass Russell's amendment, it needs to be taken up by a Rules Committee member.
|
|
The legislation will now be taken up by the full Appropriations Committee for a vote.
|
|
Other initiatives Chase and KDT have taken up include an Israel-based medical-technology company.
|
|
The state's House of Representatives has not taken up its own version of the legislation.
|
|
The Supreme Court, as you probably recall, had taken up that question in Kiobel v.
|
|
Tales of other monsters emerged, taken up by the field — considered a pseudoscience — of cryptozoology.
|
|
Most of the screen is taken up by a live stream of the camera's view.
|
|
Bryant said he's only taken up tennis in retirement and that he's not particularly good.
|
|
Van Gogh had not even taken up drawing by the time Daubigny died in 1878.
|
|
His campaign surrogates have taken up the torch, with his vice presidential nominee, Indiana Gov.
|
|
Wexner bought the building in 1989, and within seven years Epstein had taken up residence.
|
|
But stories on the subject have lately taken up a lot of space at FoxNews.com.
|
|
Around the same time, the loan problem was being taken up by others in Washington.
|
|
By 1983 Mr. Silverstein had taken up art, teaching himself and becoming accomplished at it.
|
|
The advertising powers that be thought I'd taken up a sudden interest in Medicare enrollment.
|
|
There, in the lush mountains of Sri Lanka's interior, Zahran had taken up temporary residence.
|
|
The rebel groups that have taken up arms again have been emboldened in recent days.
|
|
Some suggest it has something to do with the unpopular causes she has taken up.
|
|
With all the cabs taken up, he started the 22019-kilometer [218-mile] walk home.
|
|
And perhaps most painfully: Would he still be alive if he hadn't taken up vaping?
|
|
The bill easily passed in the Assembly but was not taken up by the Senate.
|
|
The vast majority of those bills have not been taken up by the Senate, however.
|
|
But the bill has no chance of being taken up in the Republican-controlled Senate.
|
|
Supervillain duties are taken up by the Gotham billionaire Roman Sionis (a gleeful Ewan McGregor).
|
|
Adrian Grenier and Tom Brady are among the celebrities who have taken up the cause.
|
|
Now, a wide network of amateur online sleuths has taken up interest in the case.
|
|
It has also taken up social causes such as organizing the weddings of poor couples.
|
|
A small proportion have taken up the opportunity, a spokeswoman of the company told Reuters.
|
|
Instead, she has taken up the cause of "increasing diversity" at the U.S. central bank.
|
|
Mr. Deming's ideas were readily taken up partly because they fit existing Japanese cultural practices.
|
|
"My winter nights are taken up by static/Stress and holiday shopping traffic," she sings.
|
|
Ryan, meanwhile, has taken up the task of venturing into territory typically friendlier to Trump.
|
|
Their time and attention are taken up handling tasks that don't create the most value.
|
|
The bill has virtually no chance of being taken up in the Republican-controlled Senate.
|
|
In response, I have taken up running, yoga, and for a time augmented reality bicycling.
|
|
And some women in Alabama are simply grateful Ms. Allred has taken up the cause.
|
|
He has taken up painting again; he once studied at the Art Institute of Chicago.
|
|
They both played the ukulele and the guitar, and Ari had recently taken up songwriting.
|
|
They may have taken up farming as well, and perhaps later the two cultures merged.
|
|
Whitford, No. 16-1161, the court has also taken up one from Maryland, Benisek v.
|
|
If taken up, proceeds would rise to 198 million euros, GFG said in a statement.
|
|
Phraner recalls seeing it taken up by small-scale makers first, followed by big retailers.
|
|
I would expect some states that have already taken up expansion to roll it back.
|
|
Nor have private-label goods taken up much space on the shelves of conventional American grocers.
|
|
The Senate still hasn't taken up the measure, and women in the Senate have had enough.
|
|
The matter is now being taken up in the House where it faces an uphill battle.
|
|
But it's also the first time in the film that she's really taken up any room.
|
|
After the civil right movement, Democrats have taken up the banner to protect minority voting rights.
|
|
Jones' shooting death became one of several taken up by local members of Black Lives Matter.
|
|
Now, Sobchak's taken up another stance that could be seen as controversial: Marijuana should be legal.
|
|
As Canada's new GG, she appears to have taken up climate change as a main cause.
|
|
And it's a tactic the various Russian accounts have taken up for their own misinformation campaigns.
|
|
The human footprint generally refers to land taken up by humans for urbanization and agricultural purposes.
|
|
Black people haven't taken up arms to say that they rest of the world is wrong.
|
|
A chunk of 2017 will be taken up by Dutch, French, German and probably Italian elections.
|
|
The fencer likely wouldn't have even taken up the sport if it wasn't for her religion.
|
|
But now they use private jets much less, and wealthy individuals have taken up the slack.
|
|
As expected, some of the extra carbon was taken up by the spruce trees via photosynthesis.
|
|
I only had so much bandwidth, and most of it was taken up by the camera.
|
|
But over the past few years a growing band of amateurs has taken up the sport.
|
|
He'd taken up smoking again because he couldn't figure out how to make money off [Watercooler].
|
|
Trump, for his part, has taken up this allegations and echoed them at his campaign rallies.
|
|
Imagine the increase in accuracy if they had—it would have been taken up several notches.
|
|
Much of the video is taken up with the five speaking, looking directly into the camera.
|
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This carbon was quickly taken up by plants via photosynthesis, which were then consumed by animals.
|
|
It is the third case concerning Puerto Rico that the Supreme Court has taken up recently.
|
|
Jeff Flake could be taken up in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee next month, he said.
|
|
Most of the order, however, is taken up with directives for further studies and reviews: Sen.
|
|
Cesium is soluble in seawater, so it is easily taken up and dispersed by ocean currents.
|
|
She was young, and taken up by the gang, and hit my heartstrings a little bit.
|
|
Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum's office sent it back to Congress with suggested modifications which were taken up.
|
|
Though literature is particularly central to Bengali culture, workers from many nations have taken up writing.
|
|
Celebrities including Kim Kardashian West have taken up the cause of the Texas death row inmate.
|
|
The flight was taken up explaining to him how to use the football and the Biscuit.
|
|
Befesa would have a free float of 48.3 percent if the offering is fully taken up.
|
|
No longer in charge of handing out medicine, Nicky's taken up providing advice to other inmates.
|
|
But it's also a sensibility that is increasingly being taken up by conservatives across the country.
|
|
More recently, it has taken up far-right European nationalist, anti-immigrant and anti-Islam themes.
|
|
Discussions have begun on 15 more chapters while the rest have not yet been taken up.
|
|
Since this sea change, however, the Supreme Court hasn't taken up another major Second Amendment case.
|
|
At least four justices must agree to hear an appeal for it to be taken up.
|
|
Since Heitkamp was defeated in last year's midterms, Tester and Daines have taken up the cause.
|
|
Her eldest daughter, Night (Taryn Kyaze), has taken up with an unsavory guy on a motorbike.
|
|
Police said they are investigating the incident, which protesters have taken up as a rallying cry.
|
|
For me, mindfulness meditation is the most important habit I've taken up in my adult life.
|
|
The gas tax measure is not expected to be taken up again until later this month.
|
|
Bucshon said he is confident that ObamaCare eventually will be taken up by the Supreme Court.
|
|
The number of cases ultimately taken up by the DOJ to convict has also significantly decreased.
|
|
One colleague who has taken up residence in Omar's corner is New York democratic socialist Rep.
|
|
The Olympic historian David Wallechinsky said that Schaller had taken up hurdling only three months earlier.
|
|
But the banker said this plan had not as yet been taken up by the Treasury.
|
|
The post-Kennedy Supreme Court has not yet taken up an abortion-related case in full.
|
|
Booker first introduced the bill in 2017, but it was not taken up for a vote.
|
|
Currently, 12 percent of Singapore's total land area is taken up by roads, the LTA said.
|
|
Mr. Wanders, an internationally renowned product, furniture and interior designer, has taken up a peripatetic lifestyle.
|
|
Schiff said he hopes the legislation is taken up during the lame-duck session of Congress.
|
|
In addition to his customer service gig, he's taken up motivational speaking and coaching youth basketball.
|
|
The government denies that but say the police have pursued opponents who have taken up arms.
|
|
If the case is taken up, "then [construction] most probably will be postponed again," Dahlberg said.
|
|
The Dutch designer Pauline van Dongen has since taken up the matter of portable solar energy.
|
|
"I wish I had taken up cycling a lot earlier," Michael Woods says over Skype, laughing.
|
|
The cultish color was taken up by American club crawlers, the emblem of cybergoths and ravers.
|
|
Mom went with some girls and was taken up to the building's roof for test shots.
|
|
Meanwhile, the U.S. Congress has taken up a $2 trillion spending package to address the fallout.
|
|
Increasingly, seed companies have also taken up the technique of encasing seeds in a protective pellet.
|
|
Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a master strategist, has said that these issues can be taken up later.
|
|
Other measures slated to be taken up include the PROTECT Hong Kong Act — led by Rep.
|
|
As a strength-training advocate, personally I&aposm thrilled to hear you&aposve taken up weightlifting.
|
|
What ended up happening instead was that by 2018, 4.9 million teens had taken up vaping.
|
|
The government statement said she had reportedly taken up the diet as a high school student.
|
|
Civil society, in particular, has taken up the cause, thanks to an absence of government support.
|
|
The upper level with its angled, skylighted ceiling is taken up by a single master suite.
|
|
But the vote was largely symbolic and is unlikely to be taken up by the Senate.
|
|
The upper level with its angled, skylighted ceiling is taken up by a single master suite.
|
|
The legislation must be taken up by the Senate before being sent to the president's desk.
|
|
That way, you can free up space that would otherwise be taken up by a stand.
|
|
Judges have blocked all of the laws that have been taken up in state-level challenges.
|
|
Much of the time is taken up with opening statements from the members of the committee.
|
|
When I visited my brother, I saw a parking spot being taken up by a tree.
|
|
IPAB repeal is now a bipartisan effort, but it has not been taken up or passed.
|
|
The ordinance will be taken up during the next session of Parliament and converted into law.
|
|
The 2018 package is not expected to be taken up by the Senate or become law.
|
|
Triple Five points out that only 45% of the space will be taken up by shops.
|
|
The room is taken up entirely by a king-sized bed, and it's surrounded by windows.
|
|
The ocean to date has taken up more than 90 percent of the excess heat globally.
|
|
Most of the trade has been taken up by the big auction houses, Sotheby's and Christie's.
|
|
Even Alfie, the black cat who has taken up residence at the training ground, has gone.
|
|
All three have since taken up prominent places in the AI research ecosystem, straddling academia and industry.
|
|
Most of the service is taken up with Christian pop, the congregation listening rather than singing along.
|
|
Former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro has taken up Desmond's idea in his housing plan.
|
|
Jonathan has recently taken up figure skating, and even calls himself a "prodigy" in his Instagram bio.
|
|
No word on whether Trump has taken up Jenner's offer yet, but her support stands out, nonetheless.
|
|
The bill is expected to be taken up on the floor of the State Senate next week.
|
|
The bill will now be taken up by the State Assembly, which is overwhelmingly controlled by Democrats.
|
|
But the volume taken up by uncompressed bottles makes them uneconomic to transport, particularly over large distances.
|
|
Real estate that was once held by parking spots are now taken up by trees and benches.
|
|
When Daenerys has taken up her crown and wants to use the North as a vassal state.
|
|
Though most of our time was taken up by Prey, we still dip into The Question Bucket.
|
|
The creative director role will be taken up by Maria Grazia Chiuri, formerly of Valentino, this month.
|
|
By the late 1990s millions of Chinese from all walks of life had taken up Falun Gong.
|
|
Generally I think activists have been surprised by how fast companies have taken up zero deforestation commitments.
|
|
The foundation's functions could easily be taken up by CARE, Save the Children and other nongovernmental organizations.
|
|
The victims' case was taken up by a lawyer, who told a park official about the attack.
|
|
Most of which, he says, is taken up by the 7 knives chefs are allowed to bring.
|
|
Kaepernick's cause was taken up by some veterans and given a respectful close-quarters hearing by others.
|
|
I realized that so much space was being taken up by pieces that didn't feel right anymore.
|
|
There are private phone booths to make calls, though they almost always seem to be taken up.
|
|
The genre was taken up by groups further afield, who adapted it to reflect their own concerns.
|
|
Though his protest was taken up by a few other black players, it seemed likely to fizzle.
|
|
This ensured Transmit wouldn't be taken up by the masses, though it did see some commercial use.
|
|
Meanwhile, Trump, along with Vice President Mike Pence, seem to have personally taken up the pastor's cause.
|
|
Some are strictly local, having taken up arms to fight over farmland or against corrupt local government.
|
|
He says that the most frequent cinema-goers have taken up MoviePass subscriptions first, driving up costs.
|
|
But his race-based views had been taken up by far-right groups like the National Front.
|
|
Britain has not taken up the offer (an official says Ireland has not issued a formal request).
|
|
A useful innovation, then, but one only likely to be taken up if the price is right.
|
|
He's since taken up an Israeli passport, but has seldom been seen at Chelsea matches this season.
|
|
But former hedge fund founder and enthusiastic Trump defender Anthony Scaramucci has eagerly taken up the job.
|
|
It's one of the things he loves about philosophy, which he's taken up as an academic hobby.
|
|
She's also taken up acting, including a role in 2018's "The Girl in the Spider Web."
|
|
I think we are facing a similar crisis now, as Republicans have taken up an unfamiliar banner.
|
|
As legal action rumbles on, the matter will next be taken up by the Supreme Constitutional Court.
|
|
But the Senate hasn't yet taken up the American Health Care Act that the House barely passed.
|
|
It was not immediately clear when the measure would be taken up in the House of Representatives.
|
|
After investigative journalists exposed the case in late April, it was quickly taken up by the judiciary.
|
|
Tzipi Hotovely, Israel's deputy foreign minister, told parliament on Wednesday that the offer had been taken up.
|
|
The topic of escalating rights fees is taken up, only in the final chapter, and then perfunctorily.
|
|
The power governments guard in the physical world has, online, been taken up by Facebook and Google.
|
|
Congress has recently taken up the issue of frivolous litigation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
|
|
The Senate passed such a bill in 2013, but it was never taken up by the House.
|
|
The Senate passed the measure by unanimous consent, but it was never taken up by the House.
|
|
If an override vote fails in the Senate, it would not be taken up in the House.
|
|
The House passed similar legislation last year, but it was not taken up by the Senate then.
|
|
I have taken up the job of teaching disability studies and bioethics as part of my work.
|
|
Here are the gun control bills that the Republican-controlled Senate has not taken up under McConnell.
|
|
Some supporters of the legislation would like to see it taken up before the Supreme Court rules.
|
|
The member countries agreed that those issues could be taken up again if the U.S. re-engages.
|
|
They have called for the House-approved universal background bill to be taken up by the Senate.
|
|
A flurry of other states have passed or taken up their own abortion laws in recent months.
|
|
She has taken up gender-based discrimination as one of the signature issues of her legal career.
|
|
In the time since, he's done some part-time consulting and taken up sailing and choral singing.
|
|
The past few years have seen the monikers of both Thor and Hawkeye taken up by women.
|
|
But what would have happened had I taken up a life of petty crime after being hired?
|
|
Different cabinet secretaries will push for their particular problems to be taken up personally by the President.
|
|
"Visible mending" has been taken up by those who want to protest fast fashion and disposable culture.
|
|
You can easily see how just getting the forge reheated could have taken up much more screentime.
|
|
Prominent members of Congress have recently taken up measures to reform bail in federal and state court.
|
|
He added he is not sure when the bill will be taken up by the full House.
|
|
Plus, most of the pages are taken up with Baby Monkey trying to get his pants on!
|
|
It should be taken up by the United Nations, which was created to avoid conflicts like this.
|
|
But police had already taken up positions on the school grounds by the time the march arrived.
|
|
Even Democratic Senators, if I'm being honest, there's not many of them have taken up the mantel.
|
|
And with that, an endeavor that has taken up almost half of Gilliam's life has been completed.
|
|
He had already taken up a fight with the coalition partner that had brought him to power.
|
|
Many state legislatures have taken up this cause, with statehouses coast to coast reconsidering the annual practice.
|
|
Macozoma's lead independent non-executive director role will be taken up by David Brown, the company said.
|
|
The package is the third taken up by Congress since the coronavirus erupted in the United States.
|
|
"When Americans overseas do not vote, our issues do not get taken up by legislators," she said.
|
|
They are expected at the meeting where the new legislation will be taken up for consideration, however.
|
|
Georges Seurat opened the door to this fusion, and generations of artists have taken up the cause.
|
|
Before she was elected, she had taken up the cause of women's rights, labor and Irish nationalism.
|
|
Cartoonists in France, New Zealand, and the US have all taken up their pencils in frustration accordingly.
|
|
Turning on the lights woke up the dozen flies that had taken up residence on the mirror.
|
|
The boycott was taken up by women on Twiter, as well as a number of famous celebrities.
|
|
It's been referred to the Judiciary Committee, but it has not been taken up for a vote.
|
|
He has also vacationed on an exclusive island and taken up residence in an $8.1 million home.
|
|
The bottom floor is taken up by a bicycle shop, a piadina joint and an interiors showroom.
|
|
A new generation of young activists has taken up arms against suppressive tactics of a determined enemy.
|
|
She's been a successful filmmaker for some time, but in recent years has taken up progressive activism.
|
|
In acts of civic resistance, protesters have taken up space in stations, sometimes disrupting or delaying services.
|
|
Many of these House-passed bills are unlikely to be taken up in the Republican-led Senate.
|
|
The bipartisan bill passed the House in June, but has not been taken up in the Senate.
|
|
There was no word on when, or whether, the measures would be taken up in the Senate.
|
|
As he has gained attention, Mr. Washington, 36, has taken up the role of a jazz ambassador.
|
|
The hyperbole trickles down and is taken up by Sean Spicer and, of course, by Kellyanne Conway.
|
|
The bill passed the House in March but the bill won't be taken up in the Senate.
|
|
After a day or two in the city, I felt as if I had taken up cigarettes.
|
|
Johnson pardoned nearly all high-ranking Confederates who had taken up arms against the United States government.
|
|
Harry had taken up on the cause well before arriving in Angola to retrace his mother's steps.
|
|
As such, the issue won't get taken up until lawmakers return from break in September, if then.
|
|
That area has since been enclosed and is now taken up by a cabinet-lined butler's pantry.
|
|
Both of these giant bike-sharing companies have taken up more than 90% of the market share.
|
|
Khan now has a new flat, is training to support homeless people and has taken up photography.
|
|
Now the resolution must be taken up by the Senate; successful passage might occasion Trump's first veto.
|
|
Terry Branstad was confirmed in late May but still has not taken up his post in Beijing.
|
|
That's bad news for the estimated 110 Australians who have taken up arms against IS since 2014.
|
|
By the end of "The Idealist," Peters has dropped the pretension of neutrality and taken up Swartz's crusade.
|
|
The oocysts can last for months in the environment, where they can be taken up by new hosts.
|
|
In the time since Suarez departed for Barcelona, one man has taken up the mantle of poor sportsmanship.
|
|
But here we are, six months later, and few tech leaders have taken up this call to arms.
|
|
Gandhi had taken up the case with the civil aviation minister, a statement issued by her ministry said.
|
|
Meanwhile, even militia-sympathetic residents are expressing concern over the antagonistic tactics taken up by the Bundy group.
|
|
Syrian state news agency SANA said troops had taken up their positions on Saturday after conducting clearing operations.
|
|
The school is one of many in the state sector to have taken up debating in recent years.
|
|
If it works as well there as it does in Dhaka, it will surely be taken up elsewhere.
|
|
Booker first introduced the Marijuana Justice Act in 2017, but it was not taken up for a vote.
|
|
His cause has been taken up by evangelical Christians in America, led by Mike Pence, the vice-president.
|
|
He had not taken up writing to get rich or win awards; that was a dreadful thought. Dreadful!
|
|
At this point, he had no idea a bunch of worms had taken up residence in his body.
|
|
"If I think about it, my free time is all taken up by maintenance for myself," she says.
|
|
Corey Sousa, a 28-year-old computer software salesman, has taken up Fortnite tutoring as his side hustle.
|
|
One corner of the LVCC parking lot is entirely taken up by Google showing off its Assistant wares.
|
|
The general lack of security also afflicts Fulanis, who say they have taken up arms to protect themselves.
|
|
It has been taken up by the World Council of Churches, grouping 345 religious bodies, and the Vatican.
|
|
But troops still faced up to 200 fighters, many of whom had taken up sniper positions, he said.
|
|
Some of the new positions taken up have been in Wal-Mart's growing online grocery business, Barnett noted.
|
|
He succeeds Arindam Das, who has taken up a new role within the bank, HSBC said without elaborating.
|
|
Ocean Infinity, which has taken up the search for MH370, is another company contributing to the 2030 initiative.
|
|
His report was taken up in the mainstream press, and he received letters from more of those afflicted.
|
|
He tells me that he's recently taken up photography and that he's studying to become a theater teacher.
|
|
Not only have more people taken up sailing over the past 10 years, but yachts are getting bigger.
|
|
The case is not the first the high court has taken up on social media and free speech.
|
|
It's also worth noting these sizes refer just to the amount of space taken up by apps themselves.
|
|
And as the protests against that law continue, the list of causes taken up by demonstrators has grown.
|
|
The caller said Cummins had taken up residence in Cecilville, about two hours from the nearest police station.
|
|
Less than 5% of that has been taken up, and that speaks to the difficulties of European banks.
|
|
In recent years, government figures suggest, London has taken up a bigger share of Britain's overall infrastructure spend.
|
|
He's not even the best-known young guy in the race; Buttigieg has increasingly taken up that mantle.
|
|
The statement added that the Chinese embassy in Argentina had "urgently taken up the matter" with Argentine authorities.
|
|
You'll recall he was held at gunpoint and taken up to Kim's unit where he unlocked the door.
|
|
The rear deck of the car, under the back window, is completely taken up by a speaker array.
|
|
The Supreme Court has never taken up a case about the foreign emoluments clause, according to the Post.
|
|
The legislation passed the Senate by unanimous consent in August, but the House hasn't taken up the measure.
|
|
Meghan McCain, a host on ABC's "The View," has taken up her father's mantle in calling out Trump.
|
|
Analysts say the shares are likely to be taken up by state-backed insurance firms and provincial governments.
|
|
In Turkey and even in Iran, Kurdish armed groups have ended years of ceasefire and taken up arms.
|
|
VICE News follows a taxi driver who has recently taken up the fight after he lost his job.
|
|
We worked out that the bodily fluid had seeped in and recommended the whole thing be taken up.
|
|
McConnell controls the Senate floor schedule, dictating what legislation will ultimately be taken up by the upper chamber.
|
|
If that model is taken up, then the uncertainty about the outcome of the election will matter less.
|
|
The first forty minutes of the meeting were taken up by statements from Khan, recounting London's latest emergencies.
|
|
Mr. De Cormier, who grew up in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., had taken up the trumpet when he was 7.
|
|
New movements were on their way—neo-Dada, Pop, Minimalism—and were being taken up at record speed.
|
|
He has also taken up bowling, attends lectures and outdoor concerts, and exercises regularly at a community center.
|
|
As his father did, he has taken up social causes, notably access to clean water in poor countries.
|
|
If they do have standing, the board will decide if their request gets taken up by the panel.
|
|
It is like a last daydream from childhood in many ways," because it is "taken up hopefully with . . .
|
|
In all, about 7.4 acres of floorboards will need to be taken up and replaced, palace officials said.
|
|
Government officials have said that street protests are unwarranted, as the courts have already taken up the matter.
|
|
"That's a separate subject to be taken up at a separate time," Trump said, according to the Journal.
|
|
My simple suggestion that we bring the show to Orlando was taken up by our producers and company.
|
|
That could expand to across the state, if the initiative is taken up by the state's road authority.
|
|
President Trump has taken up its mantle just as so many in the West and elsewhere reject it.
|
|
In 2013, he told Muckmouth that he'd even taken up e-cigs in an effort to cut back.
|
|
Overall, her department would lose 10 percent of its budget if Trump's proposal were taken up by Congress.
|
|
A large portion of this game is taken up with boss fights, and they're visually and conceptually dazzling.
|
|
" When asked if anybody had actually taken up the offer for free testing, Popwell told us, "No, no.
|
|
His duties as CEO will be taken up by Patrik Frisk, the company's president and chief operating officer.
|
|
States, like New York, have taken up investigations on this in an attempt to curb the alleged practice.
|
|
A devoted son might have come home to stay, and perhaps taken up his wonted means of support.
|
|
As President Donald Trump takes office, he has also taken up a new, digital symbol of the presidency.
|
|
So far, in the absence of government-mandated shutdowns, private entities in Britain have taken up the slack.
|
|
Mr. Trump has called for spending $1 trillion on infrastructure, but Congress has not taken up that idea.
|
|
Out of the spotlight, a number of progressive groups have taken up the cause at the grassroots level.
|
|
But she criticized the law's expansion of Medicaid, an option that has been taken up by 31 states.
|
|
It was not taken up by the civil rights movement, and it should have been front and center.
|
|
In addition to his running commentary, Mr. Trump has taken up the role of play-by-play announcer.
|
|
And what we find is Medicaid has taken up a larger share of state dollars since the recession.
|
|
It's then taken up a few octaves and repeated for the end result that went into the song.
|
|
She had taken up paddle boarding and golf; the weekend in Las Vegas was spent meeting new friends.
|
|
While he's out, his duties will be taken up by JPMorgan's co-presidents, Daniel Pinto and Gordon Smith.
|
|
Fed-up avocado producers have taken up arms against the cartels, and have hit the streets in protests.
|
|
Instead, the pills, if taken up to five days after unprotected sex, work to stop fertilization from occurring.
|
|
While Congress has so far done little to address the issue, several states have taken up the cause.
|
|
It has been taken up not only by Eintracht's ultras, but by their counterparts at clubs across Germany.
|
|
Still, even some Democrats competing in difficult elections have taken up ideas once associated with the hard left.
|
|
Much of it is taken up with elliptical, heavily thematic dialog about walls, and boundaries, bodies and performances.
|
|
Opponents of so-called sanctuary cities have taken up the Steinle case to argue for stricter immigration laws.
|
|
The bill already cleared the House earlier this year, but has not been taken up by the Senate.
|
|
Future passengers who are willing to pay $250,000 will be taken up with help from the spacecraft's mothership.
|
|
The fifth-seeded Daniil Medvedev has taken up a unique role at the U.S. Open this summer: villain.
|
|
In some ways, even Post Malone has taken up part of the Bieber lane on radio and streaming.
|
|
A portion of the second floor is taken up by an apartment with two bedrooms and a bathroom.
|
|
Obviously, this Valentine's Day thing has taken up quite a bit of room sort of on the internet.
|
|
Mr. Trump has called for spending $2800 trillion on infrastructure, but Congress has not taken up that idea.
|
|
He was fired when he complained, he said, and a Japanese labor union has taken up his case.
|
|
Drug pricing has since become a national issue, taken up by Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
|
|
The rest of the letter is breezily taken up with racehorses and shoes, cameras and hi-fi equipment.
|
|
He said army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa had taken up the issue with Prime Minister Imran Khan.
|
|
It's a question taken up by the eighth episode of the Sleepwalkers podcast, which examines the AI revolution.
|
|
In the two most recent high-profile cases on partisan gerrymandering taken up by the court, Vieth v.
|
|
That prompted a collection to be taken up, and the money was used … to buy Stephenson a hat.
|
|
Once it passes the House, it would head to the Senate, where it'll be taken up after impeachment.
|
|
The resolution will now be taken up by the Senate, where it is one vote short of passage.
|
|
The courtroom was packed (the local activist group Make the Road New York had taken up Siagha's case).
|
|
He has taken up driving part-time for the ride-hailing giant Didi Chuxing to make ends meet.
|
|
In all, the House has taken up 51 bills, resolutions, and suspensions since January — 49 of which they've passed.
|
|
Mr Beall's list has been taken up by another researcher who has since appended 690 new journals to it.
|
|
An impeachment resolution is considered a "privileged matter" and would have to be taken up by the Senate immediately.
|
|
US presidents have long granted pardons or commutations to political allies or in cases taken up by their supporters.
|
|
Alas, that plan went nowhere in the Republican Congress and has not been taken up by the Trump administration.
|
|
Women sometimes wound up on the battlefield, but they seem to have rarely taken up arms under normal circumstances.
|
|
Image: NASABased on physicists' measurements, most of the mass in the universe is actually taken up by dark matter.
|
|
It was not clear how long the investigation will take, but similar ones have taken up to a year.
|
|
His long-shelved investigation was taken up again around 2016, when the current case was opened, the lawyer said.
|
|
They also needed to reconstruct her abdomen afterward, since the tumor by then had taken up the whole space.
|
|
That's a fact, established by the cadre of professionals who have taken up the task of determining what's true.
|
|
"It's our one-of-a-kind crispety, crunchety, peanut buttery experience – taken up a notch," the press release states.
|
|
The target of the raid was his brother-in-law, who had taken up arms against the American occupation.
|
|
Officers may shelve the evidence because they think the case is unlikely to be taken up by the prosecutor.
|
|
Others have been taken up by Mr. Buttigieg, like restructuring the Supreme Court and implementing a national service program.
|
|
That reflects the political reality, given that Congress so far hasn't taken up even the milder gun control proposals.
|
|
That demand — as well as justice for the dead protesters — has been taken up by business groups and others.
|
|
But most of the additional space is taken up by a kitchen, a pool table and a putting green.
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More than 20 countries across Europe, the Americas, the Middle East, Asia and Africa have taken up the format.
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Bush largely stayed out of the spotlight during Obama's presidency and has famously taken up painting post-Oval Office.
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Brockovich lives in Agoura Hills, some 20 miles away, and has taken up the cause of local residents' concerns.
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The app's front screen isn't taken up with recommended articles either, though you can find them with a tap.
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"We have a ministry partner who has taken up the business of selling pot," he said to the audience.
|
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Prater begrudgingly saw an optometrist who broke the news — a deer tick had taken up residence in his cornea.
|
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"But the Beyond Blue study was really taken up and embraced by the medical profession in Australia," she says.
|
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Pro-government forces have taken up positions north of Tanf, potentially cutting off the U.S.-backed rebels from advancing.
|
|
When the ban was put in place, most of the slack was taken up by Morocco, Azerbaijan and Belarus.
|
|
In May, the House passed a separate North Korea sanctions bill, something the Senate has not yet taken up.
|
|
Meyohas, a 24-year-old artist, has taken up residency at Manhattan's sleek 303 Gallery for an unusual performance.
|
|
So this says that the call has been taken up inside from coast to coast across 17 different states.
|
|
I can see how that might make it frustrating that any of that time is taken up by recapping.
|
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Check out this little rodent, who has taken up residence on this family's glass door, despite the cat's disapproval.
|
|
Lovington Police spokesman David Miranda said the photo might have been taken up to an hour before she died.
|
|
Not only has Jorge parlayed his ABC exposure into Jorge's Tourges excursions business, but he's also taken up writing.
|
|
A law to create an "office on missing persons" will be taken up for debate in parliament this month.
|
|
But in a Huffington Post interview, Khachidze said it wasn't taken up at the scale he was hoping for.
|
|
Despite mounting budgetary pressure, painful but necessary economic reforms are unlikely to be taken up before the presidential elections.
|
|
My job has taken up so much more of my energy and time that it's gotten harder to write.
|
|
The Senate approved a similar measure Thursday, but it will not be taken up by the GOP-held House.
|
|
Nonetheless, the court has already taken up several significant cases that could shed light on a new justice's thinking.
|
|
After checking my coat, I was taken up to the 51st floor, where other reporters were awaiting our tour.
|
|
Except that a court with five liberal justices likely wouldn't have taken up the case in the first place.
|
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Eventually, Dickey writes, they were taken up as symbols of power by the hip-hop movement, and made fashionable.
|
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The project has taken up nearly one-third of the career of Carmi Bee, the president of RKTB Architects.
|
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It was in prison, where he served less than two years, that he appears to have taken up Islam.
|
|
The resolution has also failed to pass the Senate and isn't likely to be taken up in the House.
|
|
But in the age of Trump, we should not be surprised that progressives have also taken up the chant.
|
|
The setup is not ideal for cooking, especially because that counter space is often taken up by drying dishes.
|
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Liz, fresh off a degrading job at a Hooters-like restaurant, has taken up temping and dating bad exes.
|
|
As he has turned to the theater, Laurie has taken up writing poetry, and Kyle, 25, has begun directing.
|
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That legislation wasn't taken up by the Senate before the end of the 115th Congress, meaning the bill expired.
|
|
It is not clear how long the investigation will take but similar ones have taken up to a year.
|
|
So-called drone swarms—the phrase people have taken up with gusto—are having their biggest, buzziest year ever.
|
|
He lives in a timeline where OG Spider-Man Peter Parker has died, and has taken up his mantle.
|
|
It is the fourth time in four years that the justices have taken up a challenge to the law.
|
|
Kaepernick remains an unsigned player, but plenty of other NFL players have taken up his fight on the field.
|
|
The full House has not yet taken up the bill, and the Senate is still working on its version.
|
|
Their drive to quash opposition has been taken up with a righteous zeal that may outpace even the president.
|
|
Another is an 1822 Gilbert Stuart portrait of a schoolmarmish George Washington that has taken up permanent residence here.
|
|
In the meantime, the patient has taken up tai chi to help get his body into peak traveling form.
|
|
The first day of such a visit is customarily taken up with a series of royal engagements and ceremonies.
|
|
The legislation is among the most unpopular public policy initiatives taken up by Congress in recent years, polling shows.
|
|
The authorities now deny any connection with the phrase, which has been taken up by supporters of the displaced.
|
|
They were then taken up through the cathedral's Erben pipe organ, the size of a New York City townhouse.
|
|
Probably a third of that time is taken up by young women stopping Kevin to ask to pet Finn.
|
|
"Sadie, Sadie" (season 2, episode 1) Most of this episode is taken up with Max Medina and Dean silliness.
|
|
In the past, a meeting of this importance could have taken up an entire episode of Game of Thrones.
|
|
The House had passed a similar measure in 2018, but that bill was never taken up in the Senate.
|
|
The Trump administration has taken up Romney's idea, and it seems likely to be included in the next bill.
|
|
About six square feet of kitchen space were taken up by an old freezer that hadn't worked in years.
|
|
In a separate matter that was taken up during the meeting on Monday, the board indefinitely postponed the Aug.
|
|
He insists that there has been no "invasion" but that ethnic Russians in Estonia have justifiably taken up arms.
|
|
Smaller areas are taken up by the master bedroom and bathroom, a den, an office and a half bathroom.
|
|
This notion was once taken up by the filmmaker Jean Renoir in a letter to the actress Ingrid Bergman.
|
|
Future passengers who are willing to fork out $250,000 will be taken up with help from the spacecraft's mothership.
|
|
Non-energy exports have not taken up the slack despite a weaker currency that should make exports more competitive.
|
|
Religious leaders across the nation and the world, representing diverse denominations of many faiths, have taken up the cause.
|
|
But only a handful of families have taken up the government's offer of $9,500 to move into new housing.
|
|
And also, they're most likely a little threatened that that space is not being taken up by… KATIE Them.
|
|
Despite holding a majority in both houses of Congress, though, the proposals were never taken up in the Senate.
|
|
So spot on is her portrayal that I wondered if Telgemeier had somehow taken up residence in my amygdala.
|
|
So spot on is her portrayal that I wondered if Telgemeier had somehow taken up residence in my amygdala.
|
|
Ginsburg has taken up the cause in multiple recent disputes regarding the 2nd Amendment, criminal sentencing and tax law.
|
|
Others have taken up drinking, or trading cigarettes — they receive up to three packets per week — for local marijuana.
|
|
In her place, former Orange EVP Yves Maitre has taken up the reins for the Taipei-based smartphone maker.
|
|
By then, Chouinard had taken up with Malinda Pennoyer, an art and home-economics student, and Yosemite lodge maid.
|
|
Fittingly, a substantial proportion of Speaker Pelosi's speech to the House was taken up by the Pledge of Allegiance.
|
|
Once they agreed on a standard, it would be taken up by a larger committee for all consumer products.
|
|
But it's far from clear that any bill that passes the Senate would get taken up in the House.
|
|
Both the House- and Senate-passed bills were scheduled to be taken up by the other chamber on Friday.
|
|
Despite holding a majority in both houses of Congress, though, the proposals were never taken up in the Senate.
|
|
Could the concerns of Old Master history painting be taken up by visual artists making use of new media?
|
|
But most of this movie, which is almost entirely in English, is taken up with tone-deaf humanist tales.
|
|
I haven't seen reasonable proposals, and none are being taken up by the Republicans in the House of Representatives.
|
|
Their concerns are to be taken up lobby groups planning a joint effort to pressure New Delhi to reconsider.
|
|
Hellerstedt, is the biggest case on abortion to be taken up by the court since the landmark Roe v.
|
|
He's not even the most well-known young guy in the race; Buttigieg has increasingly taken up that mantle.
|
|
It's the first time in more than a century that the court has taken up a design patent case.
|
|
But the 20-week ban might survive in court, and could eventually be taken up by the Supreme Court.
|
|
But the US Congress hasn't taken up the USMCA, and Democrats are seeking tougher labor and environmental enforcement provisions.
|
|
But on he F-210B the best spot for storing missiles and whatnot is taken up by STOVL gear.
|
|
Getting the second medium-sized torso ready for today's spacewalk would have taken up to 12 hours, according to NASA.
|
|
Obviously, Oath doesn't want to have to continue paying Mozilla after they've ditched Yahoo and taken up with a competitor.
|
|
The separatists have taken up arms over the past year in an attempt to create a nation they call Ambazonia.
|
|
WikiLeaks has taken up the software engineer's cause, claiming that the firing was censorship and offering to hire James Damore.
|
|
And it feels like a sin that no one's taken up the task of turning that dream into a reality.
|
|
Think of it this way: You know your iPhone has some base amount of storage taken up by factory things.
|
|
In fact, they want assurances that whatever they pass won't just be taken up by the House and passed. Sen.
|
|
Debunking all of this, though, would have taken up considerable time, and so most of it was allowed to stand.
|
|
Much of the long body of the fish is taken up by three highly-specialized organs that generate the electricity.
|
|
Those 67 words were mostly taken up by an expansion of the ban on pornographic profile, header, and background images.
|
|
Art Cashin's suggestion — that the Fed should announce a press conference for July (none is scheduled) — was not taken up.
|
|
But talks were taken up again after key hurdles were resolved, one source close to the matter said on Wednesday.
|
|
The target of the raid was al-Baghdadi's brother-in-law, who had taken up arms against the American occupation.
|
|
But for workers whose time is taken up almost entirely by routine tasks, AI may be more threatening than liberating.
|
|
It was just too much for her to have her bedroom taken up and put another girl in her bed.
|
|
The movie ended… and we were going to be taken up on stage, but not until the credits were over.
|
|
Nisman's case was later taken up by Judge Claudio Bonadio, who blasted Fernández in a 491-page complaint released today.
|
|
She has taken up residence on the Becca Kufrin side of this Bachelor debate, as evidenced by her #teambecca hashtag.
|
|
The actor has been spending more time focusing on his artistic side and has taken up a new hobby: sculpting.
|
|
Other people have taken up the sport of strategically placing Pokemon over their nude parts and taking a screen shot.
|
|
The rest of the time is taken up with exercise, dance and "group work" (on, for instance, lowering emotional defences).
|
|
CT Wednesday, an unidentified caller called a tip line to say the pair had "taken up residence" in the cabin.
|
|
The whole thing lasted for less than half an hour, most of which was taken up by Barr's prepared statement.
|
|
More recently, Fox News's Tucker Carlson, one of the president's favorite conservative cable news pundits, has taken up the cause.
|
|
Bookrunner Merrill Lynch said in a statement that all of the shares had been taken up, with pricing to follow.
|
|
Previous attempts to establish one have been made in Singapore, Japan and Dubai, but have not been widely taken up.
|
|
It was on the amount of acreage taken up by farms and burning, which Ruddiman said was actually much larger.
|
|
Many investors, in fact, have taken up the bearish cause, yanking money from U.S.-focused stocks and shifting it overseas.
|
|
But Doluz insists that's another spiritual leader who has taken up residence on the island with a band of followers.
|
|
Also because she has taken up this leader position and has Wyatt in her, she sometimes speaks like a general.
|
|
This, in addition to the multiple busloads of families per day that are being taken up to Laredo for processing.
|
|
Tech giants and semiconductor makers alike have taken up the project, and Facebook has apparently given itself a tall task.
|
|
It was unclear how much went in profit to the government and how much was taken up by operating costs.
|
|
Sometimes there are good reasons why a popular and intuitively sensible policy idea should not be taken up by government.
|
|
Huck has taken up with Fields' friend from the campaign, Meg Mitchell (Phoebe Neidhardt), a statistician, and it's utterly adorable.
|
|
A good chunk of the book is taken up with a critique of policymakers' efforts to address the euro crisis.
|
|
Many of today's international problems require regional cooperation, which could easily be taken up by local alliances without America's aid.
|
|
Democrats have responded by pointing out bills the House has passed that have not been taken up by the Senate.
|
|
As we first reported ... Grant had taken up the sport only 5 months ago and called it his new obsession.
|
|
It will be the first time the Senate has even taken up the Labor bill on the floor since 21625.
|
|
Contrary to the usual practice, notice of the motion was given Wednesday morning and taken up for discussion immediately after.
|
|
Bennet's office said the two bills are expected to be merged when taken up by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
|
|
Still, his feud with the media has taken up attention on American airwaves and provoked an angry response from CNN.
|
|
In the last two years I've taken up gardening, which I never would've made time for when I was 25.
|
|
Opposition to gay rights has also been taken up with gusto by Russia and the Orthodox Church in Western Europe.
|
|
Some managers have even taken up the habit themselves to write cards for their team members, clients, and loved ones.
|
|
He has now won three terms, a sweep so resounding that Trump has taken up some of his pet themes.
|
|
The bill contains other interesting ideas in need of careful consideration which were not taken up by the Hunger Commission.
|
|
We have taken up a study to see if radiation from mobile phone towers is a factor in such conditions.
|
|
Reforming barriers to work and opportunity is an issue that the Obama administration has taken up over the past year.
|
|
United States, which the court has taken up to decide whether certain cellphone data is protected under the Fourth Amendment.
|
|
It will be the first time the Senate has even taken up the Labor bill on the floor since 2007.
|
|
Both the continuing resolution for Homeland Security and the remaining funding legislation are expected to be taken up on Jan.
|
|
Back in the 1920s, residents of the two apartment buildings nearby had taken up a collection to erect the monument.
|
|
But he hasn't pushed very hard for it, and neither the Senate nor the Assembly has taken up his proposals.
|
|
But none of these firms' chief executives have taken up the public fight against short-termism that Mr. Fink has.
|
|
By the late 90s, the mantel was taken up by NSBM (National Socialist black metal) acts like Burzum and Absurd.
|
|
Much of "...Ready For It?" is taken up by two-note jilted-lover semi-raps over a plodding, industrial beat.
|
|
Russia's ambassador, Vassily Nebenzia, said the issue should only be taken up if it poses a risk to international peace.
|
|
More than 8,000 people had taken up the phrase on Twitter by midafternoon, wielding it as a badge of honor.
|
|
Instead, we watched as each candidate's 30-minute appearance was largely taken up by questions and remarks from Mr. Lauer.
|
|
It could have taken up the case this term, and put the issue to rest by the end of June.
|
|
It has taken up gender identity as an all-or-nothing fight, an issue that demands immediate and extensive change.
|
|
That legislation has yet to be taken up by the committee's chairman, Senator Jim Risch of Idaho, a Trump loyalist.
|
|
Florida's legislature has taken up at least two bills during its current session intended to provide broader access to guns.
|
|
Neighbors collectively maintain bushes and flower beds on the block's corners, and they've taken up the task of watering trees.
|
|
The trouble for him is that a lot of his ideas have been taken up, and people go further now.
|
|
Other progressive congressional candidates around the country have also taken up the call for attacking the high cost of college.
|
|
Mr. Wool is part of a growing community of New Yorkers who have taken up recreational fishing in local waters.
|
|
Approximately half of the building will be taken up by a huge data centre belonging to data centre provider Infinity.
|
|
The question of art's relationship with ecology has resurfaced, taken up by contemporary artists from Mel Chin to Olafur Eliasson.
|
|
By Monday, when the deadline to apply passed, more than 6900 Georgians had taken up Kemp's offer, Reid Wilson reports.
|
|
He shot a jack rabbit from his front porch, and skinned and ate it, and has taken up hog hunting.
|
|
Within days, several hundred Turkish soldiers had arrived, as well as armored vehicles and tanks, and taken up blocking positions.
|
|
The legislation is unlikely to be taken up in the Senate, where lawmakers have introduced a competing health-care bill.
|
|
It has not yet been voted on in the Senate but may be taken up when legislators reconvene next week.
|
|
The FARC's second-in-command, Iván Márquez, who led the group's negotiating team in Havana, has taken up arms again.
|
|
The tax breaks would require an ordinance passed by the City Council, which has not yet taken up the matter.
|
|
Much of the film is taken up with scenes of her picking up the mess after meetings, like a maid.
|
|
The House has also taken up the cause, and Democrats say at least a handful of House Republicans are supportive.
|
|
She has taken up a push for childcare and paid family leave as a major component of her policy portfolio.
|
|
"If they'd taken up infrastructure, we'd have a bill today and have the money to fund it," said former Rep.
|
|
In 1956, actress Grace Kelly wore a similar style dress but taken up about five notches in terms of glamor.
|
|
Other times, homeowners are caught completely unaware that, say, a family of raccoons has taken up residence in the chimney.
|
|
The police were called, and they put the clues together: A vagrant had taken up refuge in the empty property.
|
|
That's the position I've taken up in the first series and the position this current one takes up as well.
|
|
Unipol has taken up a bond conversion offer by Carige and holds 210 million euros of the bank's senior debt.
|
|
Now the question is being asked: How could anybody harboring such vile views have been taken up with such enthusiasm?
|
|
His battle cry for a "range war" has been taken up more recently by the Bundy clan of southern Nevada.
|
|
Spouses, almost all women, have taken up the mantle of raising awareness about the financial strife caused by the shutdown.
|
|
The issue has been taken up by the Socialist government of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, who took office last June.
|
|
The legislation must be taken up by the Senate before being sent to President Trump, who has opposed further sanctions.
|
|
Most of the space that was Ms. Sargent's studio is now taken up by a vestibule and a freight elevator.
|
|
Also, I'd just taken up surfing again, so stingrays are among one of the things that are on my mind.
|
|
It's certainly the most important immigration case the Supreme Court has taken up in a generation (or, arguably, a century).
|
|
Politicians and others have taken up the issue, which is likely to be closely scrutinized this year during an election cycle.
|
|
"Nick has taken up the care plan on offer to him from the ATP," the ATP told the Australian Associated Press.
|
|
He said all the league table places will be taken up by banks involved in the listing because of its size.
|
|
This line of inquiry is taken up by Meghann Riepenhoff in her debut solo show at Yossi Milo Gallery, Littoral Drift.
|
|
Spiegel takes pride in choosing to embrace ideas that run counter to those taken up by his Bay Area-based competitors.
|
|
After the Paris and San Bernardino attacks, security will continue to be taken up a notch at major events and locations.
|
|
Appearing on Conan this week, Lynch shared some eloquent thoughts about the protests taken up by Kaepernick and so many others.
|
|
It has taken up 10 to 20% of my time and thoughts on a daily basis for the past 20 years.
|
|
Samsung had taken up the Android standard and was charging forward, leaving HTC, Sony and LG to pick from the scraps.
|
|
That may be the case now, as the bots are tested, but not for long if they're taken up in droves.
|
|
" A high-profile conservative attorney has taken up his case, threatening to sue the Portland city government and antifa "into oblivion.
|
|
Their faith is still something that's important to the couple and they have taken up fasting one day a week together.
|
|
But judging by first reactions to the trailer and second reactions from critics, Dolezal has already taken up too much space.
|
|
Future passengers who are willing to fork out $250,000 will be taken up into the air by an aircraft called WhiteKnightTwo.
|
|
So, since he has done that, others have sort of taken up the baton just to sort of simplify this story.
|
|
With so much space taken up by the screen, you'd have to balance your dinner a little more carefully than usual.
|
|
There is simply not enough there, for the Tide Pod meme to have taken up so much space in the conversation.
|
|
This concept doesn't issue from Mulvey herself, but is rather the intellectually lax conceit taken up by the Cheim & Read show.
|
|
Charles also said it was a source of great pride that both his sons had taken up the cause of conservation.
|
|
Lim's case was taken up by a delegation led by Jean that had gone to North Korea earlier in the week.
|
|
A new girlfriend has helped to clean up his act: he has cut his hair, lost weight and taken up yoga.
|
|
The word Antifa has its roots in Anti-Fascist Action, a name taken up by European political movements in the 1930s.
|
|
Her story might have ended there, had it not been taken up by a popular online myth-busting forum, Dingxiang Doctor.
|
|
The bank achieved this number for the first time since the restructuring drive taken up in the fourth quarter of 2015.
|
|
If logging is confirmed, "the issue will be taken up in the ongoing rule of law procedure with Poland," she said.
|
|
They are instantly confronted with Ice Nation who've taken up residence there and also enslaved some Skaikru people long thought dead.
|
|
This isn't a fully-blown Google campus, instead the company has taken up space within a serviced office starting this week.
|
|
Satmiko said it had in the past taken up to three months to download, analyze and transcribe the contents of recorders.
|
|
Meanwhile, nonprofits like the Gun Violence Archive and outlets like FiveThirtyEight have taken up the wider four-or-more-injured metric.
|
|
The governor called the CPS pension funding "a poison pill" in the legislation, adding that it should be taken up separately.
|
|
But previously unknown groups have since taken up arms after authorities tried to arrest a former militant leader on corruption charges.
|
|
I have joined forces with the American Brain Foundation and have taken up their noble mission: to cure all brain disease.
|
|
Australia has already offered detainees up to $25,000 to voluntarily return to their home countries, an offer few have taken up.
|
|
She acknowledged that it was "not the President's role" to determine which criminal investigations are taken up by the Justice Department.
|
|
Aston Martin's plan was conveyed on Tuesday to Chinese regulatory agencies that had taken up the issue after dissatisfied customers complained.
|
|
Invented. Kroff insists upon reading aloud from his most recent prose work, material taken up the previous week in the workshop.
|
|
Most of the product's price (around €400) is taken up by a modified StarWalker pen, which Montblanc calls a writing instrument.
|
|
Rodriguez even revealed to Extra that Lopez has taken up one of his interests and is now a huge baseball fan.
|
|
Tina has also taken up residence in the same living room, sleeping across from Alex on her own twin-sized sectional.
|
|
It would not be surprising to see some of these state statutes — in California and elsewhere — taken up in federal court.
|
|
After they're released by brain cells to send out their signal, they're taken up again by special receptors on that cell.
|
|
"TechNet is pleased that one candidate has taken up the challenge," said Linda Moore, who leads the major trade group TechNet.
|
|
The governor said a special session could be called to consider the proposal, or it could be taken up in 85033.
|
|
The House passed similar legislation last year on more than one occasion, but those bills weren't taken up in the Senate.
|
|
In 28500, the agency prosecuted 6900 cases, the lowest number of cases taken up since 2628, according to the Interior data.
|
|
He added it "should be an easy lift" to add enforcement language before the USMCA is taken up by the House.
|
|
"Today, 12% of Singapore's total land area is taken up by roads," the country's Land Transport Authority said in a statement.
|
|
That amendment was not taken up, but Goodlatte promised a hearing on the legislation later this year or early next year.
|
|
Lankford told The Hill this week that the legislation will not be taken up again until next year at the earliest.
|
|
The governor said a special session could be called to consider the proposal, or it could be taken up in 2017.
|
|
A network of liberal groups and activists have taken up the issue, including Indivisible and the aptly named Pack the Courts.
|
|
The House has not taken up the Labor bill on the floor, but passed the Defense bill earlier in the summer.
|
|
Few courts have taken up the issue of whether a suspect can be forced to unlock a device using biometric sensors.
|
|
The bill is expected to pass the House but is not expected to be taken up in the Republican-controlled Senate.
|
|
Since then, Reno has taken up the cause — and, with the help of some crowdfunding, completed the task that Richardson began.
|
|
Why it matters: The president's support is crucial for the bill's chances when it's taken up by the House next week.
|
|
And some major writers have taken up that theme — Tom Wolfe's The Painted Word (1975) is perhaps the best-known example.
|
|
It includes blocks that are industrial and others that are taken up by a single church, parking lot or residential development.
|
|
At Summit Series in Los Angeles, told the audience that he would have taken up bartending if he hadn't founded Amazon.
|
|
A vast stretch of the menu is taken up by northern-Chinese skewers of vegetables and animal parts of many kinds.
|
|
To speak of her singing only begins to cover the ground, and not just because she has also taken up conducting.
|
|
In 1962, once he had taken up the keyboard, he and four friends started the Walias Band as a collective endeavor.
|
|
The first frame in the now-famous 33-second ad is taken up almost entirely by Dante de Blasio's giant Afro.
|
|
The title role is taken up by the audience favorite Susan Graham, supported by Paul Groves, Thomas Allen and Andriana Chuchman.
|
|
Thursday's ruling means that the judge, Claudio Bonadio, found Mr. Nisman's theory credible enough to be taken up by a court.
|
|
He had said previously that the decision would be taken up by the smaller FIFA Council, which governs the sport worldwide.
|
|
Only two of the islands are inhabited, and part of a third is taken up by the city's small, downtown airport.
|
|
The women's wear line Co has taken up in the Fitzpatrick-Leland house, designed by Rudolph M. Schindler, in Laurel Canyon.
|
|
The worst thing about e-cigarettes is that they appeal to young people who otherwise probably wouldn't have taken up smoking.
|
|
And when the investigation was taken up by the State Police, the reporters contend, the local police helped shield the officer.
|
|
Remdesivir resembles a component of RNA, but when it's taken up by the virus, it causes the copying process to stop.
|
|
A quarter of the average office worker's day is now taken up with e-mail, according to a study by McKinsey .
|
|
But he had also taken up much of their agenda on issues like casting migration as a threat to Austrian identity.
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Brazil has also taken up 15% of the $2 billion pork market, as the U.S. has dropped from 15% to 6%.
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Gonzalez hurried back to prepare a search warrant at the F.B.I. office, where snipers had taken up positions on the roof.
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The wave of small craft distillers that has swept across the country in recent years has taken up rye as well.
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That question is taken up, like a scimitar, by a worldly cricket fanatic in "Selection Day," Aravind Adiga's powerful new novel.
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I followed him to his house, claustrophobic with antique furniture, an entire wall taken up by a floor-to-ceiling bookshelf.
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It's your basic black or plaid trench but taken up a notch, with impossibly fluffy details around the collar and sleeves.
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Peripheral characters (Diana and her sexual identity crisis, for one) are taken up convincingly and intensely but all too quickly dropped.
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The F.T.C. recommendation, which was endorsed in a separate report by the Obama administration, was not taken up in Congress. Unroll.
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Despite the fact that half of the main area is taken up by the reflection pond, the lounge never felt crowded.
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Front and back staircases ascend to the upper level, more than half of which is taken up by the master suite.
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The measure now needs to be taken up by the Senate and then signed by the President to prevent a shutdown.
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If Mr. Trump wants to continue the fight taken up by his predecessor, his Justice Department will battle Judge Sweeney's order.
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"Eastern Europe is something that he's taken up as his international issue," said a lobbyist familiar with Perry's work in Ukraine.
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But the matter has been taken up by the Tel Aviv District court, which has yet to make a final decision.
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Abdulhadi Ahmed of Iraq's counterterrorism unit said that Islamic State snipers had taken up positions in the air traffic control towers.
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When she laughs, her voice opens into an off-kilter melody, as if her throat has recently taken up the xylophone.
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Mr. Ghani has repeatedly insisted that such details be taken up only in direct talks between the government and the Taliban.
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Some lawmakers have said that the nuclear credit and other energy provisions could be taken up in separate legislation next year.
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The 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), which includes Mexico but not China, could be taken up this year by Congress.
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Not one governor has taken up Trump's offer to block refugees from being resettled in their state — at least not yet.
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That player becomes available to us, where in the past he wouldn't because he would have taken up the entire pool.
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Kardashian West has taken up Johnson's cause in recent months, following a viral video by Mic describing the great-grandmother's case.
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However, when Murray left for Radio 1, his role was taken up by a young broadcaster transitioning into sports from comedy.
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Inside Kirkuk, hundreds of armed residents have taken up positions to defend themselves, with fighting reaching the edge of the city.
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