So they're taking on King instead of taking on Trump.
|
|
We're taking on Trump, we're taking on the Republican Party, we're taking on the Democratic establishment, so we take nothing for granted.
|
|
"We're taking on billionaires and we're taking on candidates funded by billionaires," Sanders said.
|
|
" Jolly, appearing Monday on CNN's "New Day," urged Trump to "stop taking on fake news, stop taking on the judiciary, stop taking on Senators, John McCain, do your job.
|
|
Stop taking on fake news, stop taking on the judiciary, stop taking on senators, John McCainJohn Sidney McCain3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Fighter pilot vs.
|
|
Games start off with players taking on neutral opponents, but players advance to taking on player enemies, too.
|
|
Being a United States senator "meant taking on Jeff Sessions, taking on Bill Barr, taking on Brett Kavanaugh," Harris said, mentioning many of the Trump administration confirmation fights where she played a central role.
|
|
For Phillips, the I.A.A.F. taking on a country and its system is "much more impactful" than taking on individuals.
|
|
"We're not only taking on the corporate establishment, we're taking on the political establishment," Sanderstold cheering supporters in Vermont.
|
|
And he explains away endorsements of Mrs Clinton as more mainstream thinking: "We are taking on the economic establishment, we're taking on the political establishment and, with all due respect, we are taking on the media establishment".
|
|
"I am going to defend President Obama for taking on Wall Street, taking on the finance industry and getting results," Clinton said.
|
|
Then he added that his campaign is "taking on the political establishment," which includes groups like Planned Parenthood and the Human Rights Campaign: We're taking on not only Wall Street and the economic establishment, we're taking on the political establishment.
|
|
Note the rising prominence of the Poor Peoples Campaign taking on extreme inequality, or groups like Real Justice taking on criminal justice reform.
|
|
I'm really excited about taking on more projects like the Onyeabor project, taking on more projects showcasing the band and what we do.
|
|
"We're taking on not only Wall Street and the economic establishment, we're taking on the political establishment," Sanders told MSNBC's Rachel Maddow on Tuesday.
|
|
Because, taking on Tesla, taking on the competitors - you've set out very ambitious targets, eventually talking about two to three million unit sales a year.
|
|
"You're not even actually taking on the taxi companies — you're taking on the notion of owning a car," Kutcher told Forbes in a 2016 cover story.
|
|
"You're not even actually taking on the taxi companies — you're taking on the notion of owning a car," Kutcher told Forbes in a 249 cover story.
|
|
So I'm going to defend Dodd-Frank and I'm going to defend President Obama for taking on Wall Street, taking on the financial industry and getting results.
|
|
So I'm going to defend Dodd-Frank, and I'm going to defend President Obama for taking on Wall Street, taking on the financial industry, and getting results.
|
|
"I'm going to defend Dodd-Frank and I'm going to defend President Obama for taking on Wall Street, taking on the financial industry, and getting results," she said.
|
|
"We're taking on not only the whole Republican political establishment and Trump, we're taking on the Democratic establishment!" he said to cheers at a canvass launch Sunday afternoon.
|
|
It was 1976 and a former California governor named Ronald Reagan wasn't just taking on the Republican establishment, he was taking on a sitting Republican president: Gerald Ford.
|
|
In terms of taking on my taking on my good friend, Donald Trump, beating him by 303 points in New Hampshire, 13 points in the last national poll that we saw.
|
|
The gap between what investors were demanding for taking on Spanish debt and that for taking on German debt — the least risky asset in Europe — has widened slightly in recent weeks.
|
|
MEN'S ICE HOCKEY: The men's ice hockey competition will get underway on Wednesday with USA taking on Slovenia and Slovakia taking on the gold medal favorite Olympic Athletes from Russia team.
|
|
But now you have individual workers, individual students, taking on this burden of making themselves into the workers the economy needs them to be and taking on all the expenses of that.
|
|
"Taking on the insurance companies and the drug companies, taking on Wall Street, taking on a lot of very powerful forces that make billions of dollars a year from the current health care system is not going to be easy, and it's not going to take place until millions of people get involved in this struggle," Sanders said.
|
|
Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has expressed interest in taking on some of Thomas Cook's leased Airbus planes and pilots, but also said that the airline group is not interested in taking on Condor.
|
|
Handy for taking on holiday, car, plane and train journeys.
|
|
Why is #3 ranked Glover Teixeira taking on Jared Cannonier?
|
|
Seeing how they're taking on the issues is very interesting.
|
|
If you're serious about taking on China, we're with you.
|
|
Alec Baldwin is taking on a different kind of project.
|
|
I'm cognizant of that when I'm taking on these projects.
|
|
Across Mexico City, citizen volunteers are taking on relief efforts.
|
|
"I love taking on projects," Fletcher says in the video.
|
|
I'm taking on China on trade, and you know what?
|
|
Ask yourself these questions:Am I taking on too much?
|
|
Now it's just taking on this life of its own.
|
|
Leslie added that she really enjoys taking on different accents.
|
|
Mr. Boies is taking on two different roles at Theranos.
|
|
Now, though, she "welcomed" the challenge of taking on Rizzo.
|
|
Does he have a new way of taking on Trump?
|
|
North Carolina and defending national champ Alabama taking on USC.
|
|
Was Thomas taking on a new role at the court?
|
|
With phones, Google is taking on Apple and the iPhone.
|
|
Business One of Walmart's best chances at taking on Amazon.
|
|
Matt Smith is taking on his most menacing role yet.
|
|
You're in the middle of taking on 230 different people.
|
|
Companies are taking on a lot of that cost burden.
|
|
Taking on Obamacare's biggest flaw directly will be politically difficult.
|
|
Trump's ship isn't sunk, but it'll be taking on water.
|
|
Emily Blunt is taking on a new role: Mary Poppins.
|
|
ET Wednesday, followed by Astralis taking on Ninjas in Pyjamas.
|
|
And Nicole Scherzinger is taking on the role of Penny.
|
|
"It's often a matter of taking on risk," Gerstley explains.
|
|
Now the entire company is taking on the AdColony name.
|
|
Taking on a failing school is expensive, says Sir Daniel.
|
|
Governors are taking on greater importance as true policy drivers.
|
|
We're fortunate to have her taking on such a vital
|
|
We're looking forward to Corden taking on Paul's Jamaican accent.
|
|
The Hill: GOP's Tillis under pressure for taking on Trump.
|
|
This is hardly the time for taking on more burdens.
|
|
The actor admitted being reticent about taking on the role.
|
|
Until then, California is taking on the mantle of leadership.
|
|
She doesn't have time to worry about taking on doubters.
|
|
Now, libertarian former congressman Ron Paul is taking on bitcoin.
|
|
I deserve a hearty breakfast after taking on this task.
|
|
The Democratic resistance is taking on a form of fanaticism.
|
|
And actually Texas Tech, the university, is taking on archives.
|
|
Investors continued to show an appetite for taking on risk.
|
|
"I am very comfortable taking on the governor," he riposted.
|
|
Indeed, Mr. Murphy would be taking on a formidable task.
|
|
So for me, taking on nostalgia was a political choice.
|
|
You can dabble — consulting, taking on short-term gigs, freelancing.
|
|
Now she's taking on Wagner's "Ring" cycle at the Met.
|
|
She also was known for taking on the critics, personally.
|
|
As for those who think she's taking on too much?
|
|
Now, the vinegar changes, taking on new layers of flavor.
|
|
Now, thousands of them are also taking on climate change.
|
|
Today's World Cup matches resume with Egypt taking on Russia.
|
|
"It's taking on a life of its own," he said.
|
|
Before taking on debt, start by assessing your existing accounts.
|
|
Purchasing Greenland would also mean taking on its social costs.
|
|
In Colombia, Quintana is taking on his country's cycling officials.
|
|
Getting into farming requires taking on massive amounts of debt,
|
|
What are the benefits of taking on different tasks simultaneously?
|
|
It's taking on corporate power in all of its manifestations.
|
|
And they're taking on more of the workload from specialists.
|
|
"Facebook Official" is officially taking on a whole new meaning.
|
|
Many of his supporters cheer him taking on the establishment.
|
|
The 2020 Democratic race is taking on a familiar shape.
|
|
My administration is also taking on the big pharmaceutical companies.
|
|
He's taking on Trump, and he's talking like the base.
|
|
Taking on this project did not leave the author disillusioned.
|
|
How else could it justify taking on such massive debt?
|
|
President Obama is taking on a new role: TV host.
|
|
And they are taking on more debt to do so.
|
|
Taking on more projects will prevent you from being eaten.
|
|
That means taking on tasks normally reserved for a state.
|
|
LOS ANGELES — Comedian Demetri Martin is taking on the world.
|
|
Here are a few I recommend taking on the road.
|
|
Taking on climate change, he says, is his top priority.
|
|
Steve King, Lauren Underwood, who is taking on Illinois Rep.
|
|
But I could be taking on more of an accent.
|
|
But his trips did start taking on a different purpose.
|
|
European regulators are again taking on an American tech company.
|
|
Insiders told Rebecca Ungarino how they're taking on the challenge.
|
|
Taking on a boss is way easier with extra people.
|
|
Other cities are taking on cars with more comprehensive plans.
|
|
Bottom line: Meltkraft is taking on some pretty powerful players.
|
|
"The leverage that I think I take into the Senate is taking on the entire Democratic Party establishment, and, you know, taking on a very powerful political organization with the Clinton people," Sanders said.
|
|
Starting in the 1990s, Mansudae also began taking on outside projects.
|
|
Taking on Alberta at the same time could well prove impossible.
|
|
Americans are taking on dangerously high amounts of credit card debt.
|
|
Today, it's taking on another key issue with upstart podcasts: monetization.
|
|
Buffy the Vampire Slayer is taking on the giants of baking.
|
|
Still, Powell warned Corporate America against taking on even more leverage.
|
|
Powell has already been taking on some of her new responsibilities.
|
|
After taking on the WTF movie of the year with Mother!
|
|
Still, she currently thinks taking on the debt will prove worthwhile.
|
|
"Rockabye" is taking on a new meaning in Sean Paul's life.
|
|
Relatives were used to Alonso taking on the burdens of others.
|
|
Skillz is also taking on a larger role in the community.
|
|
In the meantime, the Benioffs are taking on some political risk.
|
|
Taking on O'Rourke — and Warren — was apparently part of that strategy.
|
|
Democrats were taking on water for the bulk of his presidency.
|
|
It may also make executives think twice about taking on risk.
|
|
Sen. Claire McCaskill is taking on America's biggest opioid makers Sen.
|
|
With last night's season premiere, Debbie is taking on equal pay.
|
|
Taking on debt to say "I do" is asking for heartache.
|
|
Why the resurrected Murphy Brown is suddenly taking on Fox News.
|
|
But some young workers are taking on sandwich generation responsibilities early.
|
|
Walmart today announced its plan for taking on Amazon's Prime Day.
|
|
The big guns are taking on autonomous driving with serious intent.
|
|
Ramsay advises taking on a bit of his own brazen attitude.
|
|
First lady Michelle Obama is also taking on a key role.
|
|
Many finance their activities strictly through cashflow, rarely taking on debt.
|
|
Chyna says she is worried about him taking on too much.
|
|
Fishburne will be taking on the roll of Dr. Bill Foster.
|
|
Xiaomi's Redmi brand is taking on a life of its own.
|
|
Workhorse is thinking about taking on Tesla with an electric pickup.
|
|
Startup veteran Jochem Wijnands is now taking on the travel industry.
|
|
Photo: Alex Cranz (Gizmodo)Google is taking on the big guys.
|
|
The buyers are also taking on assumed liabilities of $1.3 billion.
|
|
Sort of ethereal and taking on the shape of the connector.
|
|
There's opportunity for both of them in taking on Bernie Sanders.
|
|
Carmakers are conservative when it comes to taking on new suppliers.
|
|
He knew the toll the marathon debriefing was taking on him.
|
|
But that's not nearly as fun as Apple taking on Netflix.
|
|
I think investors are comfortable taking on a more cyclical slant.
|
|
LG is taking on GoPro with its new LTE Action Camera.
|
|
They are also Instagram's most recent move toward taking on Snapchat.
|
|
But Democrats were always taking on a difficult challenge in 2018.
|
|
Seattle Seahawks quarterback, Russell Wilson, is taking on the challenge himself.
|
|
He's committed to music, and that means taking on some risk.
|
|
Taking on Uber and Lyft is a tall order, of course.
|
|
No matter what role she's taking on, Jennifer Lopez fully commits.
|
|
Taking on ASMR qualities, the work of ChurchillCigar became almost hallucinogenic.
|
|
What you've got here, roughly, is 'Anti-musicians' taking on music.
|
|
Hailey Baldwin and Kendall Jenner are taking on Coachella in style.
|
|
But foreign investors are wary of taking on that risk themselves.
|
|
Among the biggest challengers taking on these tech behemoths is Sen.
|
|
That balance of power is taking on a renewed significance today.
|
|
Indiana Republican Mike Braun, the businessman who is taking on Sen.
|
|
It soon became apparent that this would mean taking on tenants.
|
|
They said they have no intention of taking on external investors.
|
|
And housing isn't the only reason consumers are taking on debt.
|
|
Chandrashekara and Parroni are taking on new roles within the bank.
|
|
More specifically, they are taking on Andrew Miller in federal court.
|
|
For now, Mr. Esteves is not taking on any executive role.
|
|
AGAIN, THAT MEANS YOU'RE TAKING ON MORE TRANSACTIONAL AND OPERATIONAL RISKS.
|
|
He had no prior government experience before taking on the position.
|
|
Taking on lung cancer use has provided the most glittering prize.
|
|
"Jeff enjoys taking on the powers that be," Ms. Butterworth said.
|
|
Clinton and is particularly enthusiastic about taking on Donald J. Trump.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez and Warren have experience taking on private equity firms.
|
|
If not rebalanced, the portfolio would be taking on more risk.
|
|
"People are taking on roles without being told to," she says.
|
|
Avoid multitasking and taking on new work during this Mercury retrograde.
|
|
He looks like he should be taking on the Power Rangers.
|
|
Earlier this year, it also began taking on Uber in Australia.
|
|
The restructuring will also involve top executives taking on new roles.
|
|
The hearing is taking on additional significance in light of Rep.
|
|
A beloved breakfast snack is taking on a whole new form.
|
|
Now, they are teammates unified in taking on President Donald Trump.
|
|
Are you seriously considering taking on the incumbents in the industry?
|
|
Also, avoid taking on new expenses such as credit card debt.
|
|
The LF's ballast tanks began filling with seawater, taking on weight.
|
|
Moonves has good reason to be wary of taking on Viacom.
|
|
"They are the ones taking on the risk," Mr. Cohen said.
|
|
Companies and organizations around the world are taking on the challenge.
|
|
But Giuliani hasn't been taking on legal clients in recent years.
|
|
Now, DeepMind is taking on a more modern challenge in gaming.
|
|
Now, at 71, Ms. Birkin is taking on a new challenge.
|
|
The black women arming themselves and taking on racism and misogyny.
|
|
The group also praised the agency for taking on flavored cigars.
|
|
So Sanford is on the verge of taking on that burden.
|
|
"Partying," for many people, is taking on a more layered definition.
|
|
Her husband's truck gave out Thursday, probably from taking on floodwater.
|
|
But taking on a project like this is no easy task.
|
|
You&aposre taking on debtHaving debt makes it harder to retire.
|
|
In taking on Iran, however, the consequences are far more grave.
|
|
The firm's approach emphasizes simplicity, levelheadedness and taking on smart risks.
|
|
A lot of profit taking on stocks that had been leaders.
|
|
Some are more serious than others about taking on the role.
|
|
Taking on a president in a primary is no small feat.
|
|
Anti-democratic Salafi militias are taking on the role of police.
|
|
You were a professor before taking on more administrative leadership roles.
|
|
We have one whore taking on all of these noble people.
|
|
We're taking on the big money interests that control the economy.
|
|
The #invisibleload with today's normalized cluttered lifestyle taking on epic proportions.
|
|
The big picture: Taking on transportation emissions is an ambitious project.
|
|
Taking on the endangerment finding would probably be futile, he said.
|
|
And Chris Berman is taking on a reduced role at ESPN.
|
|
It's such a traumatic experience the family is taking on now.
|
|
Pai wasted little time taking on regulations pushed through by Wheeler.
|
|
"Historically, we&aposre always taking on the worst stores," Daniel said.
|
|
That, in turn, is fueling congressional interest in taking on China.
|
|
"It started taking on water on the right rear," he said.
|
|
Tim Cook keeps taking on Facebook, but Facebook's stock keeps rising.
|
|
Taking on these voting machine companies that have behaved incredibly irresponsibly.
|
|
We're taking on all this debt when interest rates are low.
|
|
The pot would get better in time, taking on the flavors.
|
|
Is that what drew you to taking on this particular story?
|
|
Since taking on the job there, it's just interesting, the timing.
|
|
It can master one set of challenges before taking on more.
|
|
So if you're cheating at handball or biathlon or something like that, you've got to be saying, 'Holy moly, if they are taking on athletics and taking on Russia, what are they going to do to me?
|
|
I also increased my income by taking on some creative side hustles.
|
|
McCray was stepping into her role and taking on more official duties.
|
|
Now to your second question, I've always loved taking on big companies.
|
|
It's semifinals week, with the US taking on England at 3 p.m.
|
|
This time, he's taking on the churro, that sugary, fried-dough favorite.
|
|
But he's not himself since taking on the Three-Eyed Raven persona.
|
|
Taking on the task of making iPhones with cochlear implants was harder.
|
|
But she still isn't taking on the fundamental idea of single payer.
|
|
Warren and Sanders deserve credit for taking on the student loan crisis.
|
|
Or, join Stacy London in NOT taking on too much for once.
|
|
Like Kamala Harris, he didn't shy away from taking on a rival.
|
|
I want a president taking on the agents of inaction in Washington.
|
|
It's taking on real and imagined enemies and overwhelming them with stuff.
|
|
During those spectacular tank jobs, Farnsworth was also taking on legal battles.
|
|
But the race is taking on a broader political significance this year.
|
|
Michael Douglas is taking on some voice work for his latest project.
|
|
In the meantime, ING Italy will refrain from taking on new clients.
|
|
"France had a history of taking on large technological projects," Reese explained.
|
|
But taking on Brussels is a vote-winner in increasingly Eurosceptical Italy.
|
|
The prospect of taking on DuPont ''did cause us pause,'' Terp concedes.
|
|
Q. Are there concrete things you see your churches taking on together?
|
|
" Trump continued: "Somebody had to do it, so I'm taking on China.
|
|
"She was amazing," Suleiman says, her voice taking on tones of reverence.
|
|
It could also mean taking on a second job or delaying retirement.
|
|
Rivals like Robinhood and E-Trade Financial are taking on retail investors.
|
|
Like all outsourcers, Interserve has suffered from taking on low-margin contracts.
|
|
IWG expanded wildly during the dotcom boom, taking on piles of debt.
|
|
They were pretty united in their front in taking on Donald Trump.
|
|
I can't stop taking on this Kendrick Lamar and A-Ha mashup.
|
|
Go deeper: Kamala Harris sees polling bump after taking on Joe Biden
|
|
Democrats felt good about her prospects for taking on incumbent Republican Rep.
|
|
Taking on the festival while pregnant just seems like a bad idea.
|
|
They are often taking on non-diversified credit risks of single loans.
|
|
To cover these high college tabs, students are taking on more debt.
|
|
In 2016, Priyanka Chopra expressed her interest in taking on the role.
|
|
Thanks to her boyfriend, Sarah Hyland is taking on a new hobby.
|
|
Finding your next job is like taking on another full-time position.
|
|
E-cigarettes are taking on TV, with the JUUL in the foreground.
|
|
Apparently, taking on even more investing capital was never a consideration, however.
|
|
Bauer calls the family courageous for taking on a multimillion-dollar company.
|
|
Trump slams &apostotal joke&apos Koch brothers , taking on mega-donor network.
|
|
We are taking on the most powerful political organization in the country.
|
|
Google is taking on Siri by adding its Assistant to the iPhone.
|
|
Rob Marshall, who directed Mary Poppins Returns, is taking on directing duties.
|
|
Jain indicated the round isn't about taking on money for money's sake.
|
|
Now it's moving into Finland, taking on that country's own capital, Helsinki.
|
|
He jeopardized his personal safety by taking on such a dangerous assignment.
|
|
Evidently a fan of portmanteaus, the Cronut-creator is taking on banoffee.
|
|
As a result, students and their parents are taking on more debt.
|
|
And taking on the worst offenders might be worth it for some.
|
|
But remember, we were taking on a candidate who ran in 2008.
|
|
Comey built his reputation by taking on powerful figures of both parties.
|
|
Meredith is taking on a lot of debt to finance the acquisition.
|
|
Paula Jean Swearengin is no stranger to taking on West Virginia Sen.
|
|
You've learned plenty about being a leader and taking on big responsibilities.
|
|
Now, the second generation is taking on a battle all its own.
|
|
John McCain in a 2016 Senate primary, is now taking on Sen.
|
|
Salazar is also a first-time candidate taking on an entrenched incumbent.
|
|
Congrats to X.GLU for an innovative project taking on a serious problem.
|
|
Because in fact they are personally taking on all of the risk.
|
|
" City Comptroller Scott Stringer said taking on churros "doesn't make anyone safer.
|
|
We need him to join us in taking on the pharmaceutical industry.
|
|
But the ongoing civil war makes taking on AQAP a serious challenge.
|
|
Instead of borrowing $2628,28500, the buyer borrows $6900,2628, taking on more risk.
|
|
Even opinions on traditionally apolitical topics are taking on a partisan character.
|
|
Amal Clooney is taking on the case of two jailed Reuters journalists.
|
|
A few Republicans have expressed openness to taking on Trump, including Sen.
|
|
Color swaths and curated schemes would simplify taking on a paint job.
|
|
Women must know themselves and their values before taking on leadership positions.
|
|
The challenge that the next president will face is taking on reimbursement.
|
|
Gingrich, a Trump supporter, will analyze Trump's strategy for taking on Clinton.
|
|
Against that backdrop, Guccifer 223's words are taking on heightened interest.
|
|
On defense, Lee is most effective when taking on shooters from outside.
|
|
Taking on the politics of abortion would seem right up her alley.
|
|
And developers are taking on the challenge of squeezing in such spaces.
|
|
Cummings's Oversight Committee is taking on the industry in a systematic fashion.
|
|
Donaldson said buying art, like any other investment, requires taking on risks.
|
|
You're not taking on board the fact that I feel very exposed.
|
|
Now, Foer is taking on a more eminent existential crisis: climate change.
|
|
You took a bit of a break before taking on this series.
|
|
Troy Balderson, a Republican, is taking on Franklin County Recorder Danny O'Connor.
|
|
Amazon is increasingly taking on Facebook and Google for digital advertising dollars.
|
|
And I was taking on discrimination against African-American kids in schools.
|
|
Did any of that prepare you for taking on the job yourself?
|
|
But he worried that the authority might be taking on too much.
|
|
Co-founders Elad Gil and Othman Laraki are taking on new roles.
|
|
I take a backseat to no one in taking on income inequality.
|
|
After her divorce, she was just a celebrity taking on popular causes.
|
|
Trust your intuition if you feel like you're taking on too much.
|
|
In taking on his own program, he's had to wait his turn.
|
|
Taking on a management role for the first time can be intimidating.
|
|
We're the ones who are taking on the expense of canceling shows.
|
|
They are taking on landlords who are in business with their employer.
|
|
They are in the public domain, making jokes and taking on blokes.
|
|
The best lineup in baseball is taking on the best pitching staff.
|
|
Taking on these different interest groups is crucial to dismantling mass incarceration.
|
|
How have their backgrounds shaped their motives for taking on this feat?
|
|
A 63-something writer taking on the big city with her friends.
|
|
Artificial intelligence is taking on a bigger role in making investment decisions.
|
|
Ms. Steggall is not alone in taking on Liberal Party stalwarts, either.
|
|
In fact, what he's taking on is broader than any particular country.
|
|
A formerly obscure law professor, Conte is taking on a Churchillian profile.
|
|
I resent, of course, the toll this is taking on my family.
|
|
The French comedian Blanche Gardin is taking on all of feminism's orthodoxies.
|
|
Others are more substantial, like taking on a muscular new business strategy.
|
|
Obama has hinted at taking on a more vocal role in politics.
|
|
This news doesn't dull Staunton's excitement for taking on the iconic role.
|
|
That person should be comfortable taking on the responsibility, Mr. Ruth said.
|
|
Mr. Xi has displayed little stomach for taking on the state sector.
|
|
Do you see yourself taking on more dramatic roles in the future?
|
|
Social Democrat Martin Schulz, who is taking on Merkel in Germany's Sept.
|
|
"I started taking on adult responsibilities at an early stage," she said.
|
|
The state has a track record of taking on the Trump administration.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez won her New York seat by taking on former Rep.
|
|
One is called "Joshua: Teenager Versus Superpower," about him taking on Beijing.
|
|
Because when you're that upset, you're taking on all of those traumas.
|
|
But in seeking the land, Mr. Balayo was taking on local authority.
|
|
"I started sharing my designs and taking on custom work," recalls Coates.
|
|
Those measures could include cracking down on companies taking on excessive debt.
|
|
Whoever ends up taking on the Republican incumbent, Steve Daines, could struggle.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez has already backed Marie Newman, who is taking on Rep.
|
|
And Flake refrained from taking on Trump in front of his colleagues.
|
|
But the movement is taking on a broader meaning in illiberal societies.
|
|
Capping federal loans can help keep students from taking on excessive debt.
|
|
Louie isn't just a show about one guy taking on the world.
|
|
More and more white shoe lobbying firms are taking on hemp clients.
|
|
It's about the necessity of taking on a second or third job.
|
|
It didn't occur to me that I was taking on these roles.
|
|
"I'm concerned about machines NOT taking on human like qualities," he explains.
|
|
Jim, the high school student, no longer fears taking on the police.
|
|
At one point or another, most professionals experience taking on freelance work.
|
|
Have you considered doing another cover record and taking on Crazy Horse?
|
|
Looking at graduation rates over six years can also be helpful, because the only thing that is worse than taking on student debt and not graduating on time is taking on student debt and not graduating at all.
|
|
Taking on debt responsibly can offer valuable leverage — like getting a mortgage in order to buy a home that will appreciate in value or taking on student loans to get a job in a high-paying industry, for example.
|
|
So is any notion of Europe and other democracies taking on the challenge.
|
|
It's about just you and the game, taking on a quest in solitude.
|
|
Now, they're taking on a big lifestyle change by moving east to Brooklyn.
|
|
Taking on a bridge job (a temporary position) can help you avoid burnout.
|
|
Friday after his specialized ocean rower started taking on water during rough seas.
|
|
I explain in Neurocapitalism that Foucault's biopolitics is taking on a technological dimension.
|
|
Rigetti computing is an 80-person David taking on the Goliaths of computing.
|
|
Shyamalan taking on the Upside Down...it's almost too good to be true.
|
|
They smoldered and morphed in the ensuing silence, taking on texture and weight.
|
|
The risk, however, is that Katerra is taking on too many different tasks.
|
|
Hames had been leading product prior to Kwong taking on the new role.
|
|
As a rule, Dalio prefers to avoid taking on debt whenever he can.
|
|
Both ride-hailing apps stopped taking on new drivers in the past month.
|
|
However there is also Yusuke Yachi taking on Diego Nunes, Kai Asakura vs.
|
|
The idea of taking on a bull unarmed and unassisted is obviously ridiculous.
|
|
Related: The Canadian Beauty Queen Who Is Taking On China's Human Rights Record
|
|
Amazon is taking on a new industry, and this time it's video-conferencing.
|
|
LONDON — Canadian singer Alanis Morissette, is taking on a new role — advice columnist.
|
|
"It scares me that these guys are taking on new trainees," McLaughlin said.
|
|
Trump and Cruz have succeeded electorally by taking on the "corrupt" Washington establishment.
|
|
"We understand the challenge that comes with what we're taking on," Katzenberg said.
|
|
Let's remember that it's not just any role that Styles is taking on.
|
|
But, taking on a new crafting project doesn't always have to be expensive.
|
|
Refcome is taking on the more established company Wantedly, which offers similar services.
|
|
Six companies reported increased sales and orders, with two taking on more staff.
|
|
Members of Congress are finally taking on companies like Facebook, Amazon, and Google.
|
|
Instead of taking on debt to buy a house, Point provides equity funding.
|
|
That's how the start-up sees itself in taking on Yahoo and ESPN.
|
|
Arguably, many of them did not understand the risks they were taking on.
|
|
Amazon didn't say when it will start taking on new grocery-delivery customers.
|
|
"We're taking on anybody that we need to take on," he told me.
|
|
When not taking on new roles, Eleniak teaches acting as therapy for children.
|
|
Pandora is taking on Spotify directly with a curated playlist called The Drop.
|
|
"We see it as taking on the policy, not the president," he said.
|
|
They are more flexible about a corporation taking on this kind of liability.
|
|
But days later, Hart confirmed that he wouldn't be taking on the job.
|
|
Clearly, it's a culture of innovation, of taking on big problems, of caring.
|
|
Mr Diess is taking on the tough task of turning a supertanker around.
|
|
Below, we're taking on the biggest questions you may be afraid to ask.
|
|
John Campbell, before taking on a staff role with the Republican National Committee.
|
|
Emma Watson and Benedict Cumberbatch are both taking on a very different role.
|
|
With the Pixelbook and other Chrome-powered laptops, Google is taking on Microsoft.
|
|
They obviously can ill afford to be taking on this additional financial burden.
|
|
Its creators said Hulu reaped the rewards by taking on a risky proposal.
|
|
Taking on Lip Sync Battle with Olivia Munn — and Olympic teammate Simone Biles.
|
|
They pay their bills, but don't mind taking on a cool side hustle.
|
|
Women hail Ms Hassan as a role model for taking on the patriarchy.
|
|
And Jeff Sessions is taking on one of conservative speech&aposs biggest enemies.
|
|
And Goodall isn't the only one taking on this technique to evoke change.
|
|
The dinner party was quickly taking on the appearance of a caper flick.
|
|
I was scared at the responsibility of taking on a story like that.
|
|
Blunt, 35, said Andrews has been supportive of her taking on the role.
|
|
I disappear into people I've just met, taking on their desires and preferences.
|
|
Many are big Indian institutional investors with little appetite for taking on Tata.
|
|
Plus, consider the toll fossil fuels already are taking on the Louisiana coast.
|
|
Terry Branstad (R) has made a priority of taking on collective bargaining rules.
|
|
N) in 2010, Volvo begun taking on larger rivals such as BMW (BMWG.
|
|
I think you're taking on a little too much risk for that yield.
|
|
They fear prosecutions of arrested protesters are taking on an increasingly political slant.
|
|
It's so exciting and a project I could definitely see myself taking on.
|
|
It means that some of the big traders are taking on physical gold.
|
|
It charges a small fee for taking on the risk that transactions fail.
|
|
Actor, rapper and comedian Will Smith is taking on another job title: vlogger.
|
|
Robin got up really close, taking on the air of a respectable CEO.
|
|
It gives them liquidity without taking on additional debt, and just staying power.
|
|
The PMPRB is already taking on some of the drug industry's big players.
|
|
The easy thing to say is that Duo is taking on Apple's FaceTime.
|
|
Amazon has spent time and money taking on Netflix in the video wars.
|
|
But in comes Hemsworth, who wouldn't mind taking on the super secret agent.
|
|
It's also taking on Apple's iMac, a popular desktop option among creative professionals.
|
|
The quarterfinals of Euro 2016 kick off tonight, with Poland taking on Portugal.
|
|
Oh, and she'll be taking on her OITNB co-star Uzo Aduba, BTW.
|
|
The eight-episode season will be taking on the 1996 Menendez Brothers trial.
|
|
The focus of the discussion is also clearly about taking on Trump. Sen.
|
|
They certainly don't justify the high overhead expense the company is taking on.
|
|
Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) taking on the most powerful league in American sports.
|
|
It also paid Prudential a $2.1 billion fee for taking on the assets.
|
|
Khosrowshahi has inherited them after taking on the role of CEO in September.
|
|
His campaign did not say how he is taking on the Republican party.
|
|
But more recently, Republicans have been expressing interest in taking on the issue.
|
|
We are "taking on an issue that isn't front and center," Freeman says.
|
|
Nestle is taking on about 2000 Starbucks employees as part of the deal.
|
|
Taking on debt seems to be a lesser concern, according to the findings.
|
|
In López Obrador's telling, he had been punished for taking on mine owners.
|
|
And once again, Ford will be taking on Ferrari, in the GTE class.
|
|
Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination is taking on water with every passing moment.
|
|
In "Bloodborne," you're a hunter taking on a world that wants you dead.
|
|
On Tuesday, bond prices fell as investors felt comfortable taking on riskier investments.
|
|
Cárdenas brushed off that loss, saying it was a challenge worth taking on.
|
|
So it's worth it to be thoughtful about the clients you're taking on.
|
|
In doing so, investors may be taking on added risk, analysts are warning.
|
|
They fight for equality by taking on traditionally masculine roles and transforming perceptions.
|
|
I'm stoked that the world's best climber is taking on the Dawn Wall.
|
|
Taking on challenges is an important part of living life to the fullest.
|
|
Pompeo wasted no time taking on the role of the nation's chief diplomat.
|
|
It also means you should think very carefully before taking on student debt.
|
|
A week ago, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee's bid was taking on water.
|
|
Fiscal responsibility is inconsistent with taking on any more credit than you need.
|
|
With Mr. Sanders's focus on income inequality and taking on Wall Street, Mrs.
|
|
Sony hedged its bets by taking on financing partners like L Star Capital.
|
|
Google is taking on Amazon's popular Echo smart home device with Google Home.
|
|
There is also talk of Groves taking on countryman Callum Smith this year.
|
|
Facebook is taking on Linkedin by letting companies post jobs and recruit candidates.
|
|
Trump's rallies taking on the tone and decibel level of his Twitter feed.
|
|
Harry's taking on Gillette before Dollar Shave Club came along [is another example].
|
|
DuCharme replaces Sanjiv Sanghvi, who is taking on another role at the bank.
|
|
If the human species specializes in one thing, it's taking on the impossible.
|
|
Odd are, moms are taking on more of this emotional and domestic labor.
|
|
Google is taking on LinkedIn with job listings in its main search product.
|
|
Several Republican lawmakers said they would support the C.D.C. taking on the issue.
|
|
In an interview, Mr. Crowley declined to rule out taking on Ms. Pelosi.
|
|
But she grew more discerning in taking on those who needed her help.
|
|
You are on the sidelines and you are taking on the NBA champions.
|
|
Edward Lee really doesn't have any time to be taking on extra work.
|
|
"I found I have a knack for taking on people's voices," she said.
|
|
Still: David Mamet — who has directed 10 movies himself — taking on Harvey Weinstein?
|
|
Do you find yourself taking on more work in times of emotional turmoil?
|
|
Taking on debt should always be done with a great amount of caution.
|
|
In Nebraska, the fight over the death penalty is taking on new urgency.
|
|
"Taking on a board role is what we like to do," Fushman said.
|
|
Its new tagline — "Taking on disability together" — offers a clearer message, he said.
|
|
He also began taking on duties that appeared to be outside his jurisdiction.
|
|
She was 28 and was just gaining widespread popularity and taking on commissions.
|
|
When you first started taking on dramatic roles, what was your biggest worry?
|
|
Few shows have a deeper bench of quality actors taking on small roles.
|
|
To the Editor: Dear Men: Improve yourselves by taking on more female traits!
|
|
People were trying to compensate for their stagnant earnings by taking on debt.
|
|
Trian's Nelson Peltz is taking on P&G and seeking a board seat.
|
|
But taking on more than 1,000 Sleepy's stores left Mattress Firm over-retailed.
|
|
"Taking on healthcare was something that really perplexed me at first," he said.
|
|
But men have been taking on more household chores over the years, right?
|
|
Rick Saccone (R) is taking on Democrat Conor Lamb in a House race.
|
|
Evan is taking on Nick Winstead in a 4-round junior middleweight matchup.
|
|
She is taking on one of the hardest jobs in German big business.
|
|
He's a hero to progressives for the way he's taking on Donald Trump.
|
|
Prince Harry is taking care of his family by taking on the press.
|
|
"Being aggressive and taking on China does not lose you votes," he said.
|
|
Taking on this public health issue is well within the W.H.O.'s mandate.
|
|
In setting his sights on hospitals, Mr Trump is taking on a colossus.
|
|
And he was taking on J. Caleb Boggs, a Republican fixture in Delaware.
|
|
The world's richest man, Jeff Bezos, is taking on the world's most powerful.
|
|
And they may not even realize that's why they're taking on too much.
|
|
This isn't some sanitized story of do-gooders taking on a great evil.
|
|
Despite the harsh sparring, the Democrats on stage united in taking on Trump.
|
|
The White House, too, is reportedly musing about taking on Flake more directly.
|
|
According to ESPN, Dan Geriot and Damon Jones are taking on greater responsibilities.
|
|
The president is also taking on heavy water in other areas of performance.
|
|
The video streaming company often funds its original content by taking on debt.
|
|
The pivot to tax reduction/reform is now taking on the easier fight.
|
|
Goldberg, too, has been approached about taking on a role on the team.
|
|
With different artists and illustrators taking on each tale, there are many revelations.
|
|
Mr. Bezos has risked significant personal embarrassment in taking on American Media Inc.
|
|
Taking on a subject as expansive as Black Power has its trade-offs.
|
|
"And the strength of each of us in taking on the Republican candidate."
|
|
And that's OK with me, because I like taking on voices like that.
|
|
So, does this mean Google is taking on Uber with this expanded pilot?
|
|
Despite their rocky history, Mary admitted she admires how Stormy's taking on Trump.
|
|
"What we are doing in this campaign, it blows my mind every day because I see it clearly, we're taking on not only Wall Street and the economic establishment, we're taking on the political establishment," Mr. Sanders told MSNBC's Rachel Maddow.
|
|
"Anyone who's serious about taking on climate change has to be serious about taking on the fossil fuel industry, because they're the ones blocking progress," says Bill McKibben, a prominent environmentalist and the founder of the climate change organization 350.org.
|
|
And she's not the only candidate we saw taking on the larger Democratic machine.
|
|
Flint says the airport is taking on debt and using profits from terminal concessions.
|
|
Taking on the role of O.J. Simpson for American Crime Story: The People v.
|
|
She's really stoked about taking on the role and trying to make change happen.
|
|
Ransomware attacks are on the rise, and are taking on larger targets than ever.
|
|
Argentine Juan Martin del Potro is also in action, taking on Spaniard Fernando Verdasco.
|
|
Talmon Marco (Juno) Talks About Taking on Uber 9:45 AM – 10:05 AM
|
|
Yes, I'm taking on a book, but I get to write it from home!
|
|
Gerry was taking on an extra tough route – 22013 miles over seven mountain peaks.
|
|
Direct lending funds are however more open to taking on riskier, higher yielding paper.
|
|
But now that the election results are in, it's taking on a different meaning.
|
|
Donald Trump has been taking on rival CEOs long before his raucous election run.
|
|
The Seminoles get a six-day breather before taking on Manhattan in Sunrise, Fla.
|
|
Additional new groups are taking on tasks such as training potential candidates for office.
|
|
One organization is taking on that role in the aftermath of the Pulse shooting.
|
|
Takeda plans to fund the transaction by taking on $4 billion in new debt.
|
|
However, Yates ruled out the likelihood of Meghan and Harry taking on another pet.
|
|
The ACLU has 330 lawyers taking on thousands of lawyers in the Trump administration.
|
|
And I salute the president for taking on China, something no insider would do.
|
|
Germany is taking on the U.S. (and China) when it comes to autonomous vehicles.
|
|
The department has been very supportive, Slusser said, with people taking on extra weight.
|
|
The company has been able to enjoy these returns without taking on much risk.
|
|
Others draw a comparison with Wall Street, seeing greed taking on ever greater importance.
|
|
They weren't thinking then about how taking on Doe cases might affect them personally.
|
|
Apple CEO Tim Cook says he's taking on climate change and he wants backup.
|
|
He'll be taking on 6'5 Brazilian striker Joao Almeida in the tournament's open round.
|
|
But when I do edits, obviously you're taking on an existing piece of music.
|
|
Insufficient scale may prevent it from taking on rivals more assertively, Explorador's Gato added.
|
|
"I was inspired by my pastor," Pratt said of taking on the Daniel Fast.
|
|
But that would mean taking on unions, a challenge that successive governments have avoided.
|
|
But he's not taking on the historicity of Burden of Command on his own.
|
|
Keep reading to find out what to expect from each person taking on Cult.
|
|
Investors should, in theory, demand higher returns in exchange for taking on greater risks.
|
|
This reporter might not have known what action Apple was taking on its end.
|
|
YouTube is taking on TV on its home turf, and it's starting to win.
|
|
Iraqi forces are "performing effectively and bravely and taking on significant casualties," Obama said.
|
|
How was it taking on those new directions, and also working opposite Nicolas Cage?
|
|
Some, like Petrillo's, are taking on the job of identification: classifying galaxies, for example.
|
|
Anyone taking on tech's toughest job must have the inner steel to confront him.
|
|
But Bristow said the offer was fair as Barrick was taking on more risk.
|
|
KURTZ: But The Times is taking on the president saying, this is not spying.
|
|
As a result, they be taking on more or less risk than they anticipated.
|
|
The Cosby and Trump plaintiffs are taking on a tough double burden, experts said.
|
|
I think it was a lot of pressure the band was taking on internally.
|
|
Orange Is the New Black star Ruby Rose is taking on the beauty world!
|
|
Taking on the majority of the childcare while Brady trains — often from 6 a.m.
|
|
She has big shoes to fill taking on the young version of Streep's character.
|
|
Hirsch stayed involved with the team, though, taking on the role of team manager.
|
|
For Dylan, that includes taking on the role of a teen psychopath in Dismissed.
|
|
You don't even need to get to AI taking on the jobs of lawyers.
|
|
Thank you for always taking on the world beside me — Bonnie and Clyde forever.
|
|
"This is about taking on the resistance and declaring war on liberals," Winkler said.
|
|
Paulson's IMDb page suggests something rather interesting about the actress taking on multiple roles.
|
|
"You're taking on people's preconceived notions when you put it out there," she says.
|
|
However, taking on new members has sunk down the list of the EU's priorities.
|
|
The JNG quickly began taking on security forces with a ferocity rarely seen, however.
|
|
"Buck Off Diabetes represents this bold new attitude of taking on diabetes," Rue says.
|
|
And she began taking on substantive portfolios in his administration: education reform, to start.
|
|
Asus also debuted its new mobile phone VR headset, aimed at taking on Samsung.
|
|
It also looks like the Tanner-Fuller crew will be taking on Tokyo, Japan.
|
|
He sees himself taking on some sort of liaison post, perhaps a roving ambassador.
|
|
Biondo regretted taking on the role after just a few weeks on the job.
|
|
Cheese is added sparsely, with robustly flavored sauce taking on the role as protagonist.
|
|
You see a lot of noise bands and people taking on that experimental approach.
|
|
For example, Big John was taking on all challengers on the electronic punching bag.
|
|
It's a rare case of him taking on a narrative in a feature appearance.
|
|
Now U by Kotex is taking on this stigma in its latest ad, above.
|
|
Taking it on is like taking on Whitney Houston for an American Idol audition.
|
|
Advisors assess risk attitudes when taking on a new client and periodically after that.
|
|
State attorneys general have found some success taking on technology companies over data privacy.
|
|
In addition to taking on authority, Breslin wrote about underdogs, small-timers and victims.
|
|
"We are going to be taking on a very well funded superPAC," he said.
|
|
He sang about "Ordinary People," but John Legend is taking on an extraordinary role.
|
|
In an exclusive interview with Entertainment Weekly, Banderas talked about taking on the role.
|
|
I am the only candidate that has a record of taking on those barriers.
|
|
Siong Leng is also taking on new performance venues, away from the traditional stage.
|
|
Instead, he'll be taking on a bona fide, top-10 featherweight in Ricardo Lamas.
|
|
Jason Momoa is celebrating the success of Aquaman by taking on some waves himself.
|
|
Taking on this issue isn't just the right thing to do; it's good politics.
|
|
Taking on increased responsibilities, if managed properly, can yield greater recognition from your managers.
|
|
In real estate development, taking on risk is the only way to make money.
|
|
"We understand what we're taking on: five huge drug companies," DeWine told reporters Wednesday.
|
|
They're taking on all the financial risk – why should they take on any more?
|
|
It was evacuated Wednesday after taking on water overnight, according to volunteer Ana Platero.
|
|
Yet ever more Americans are taking on serious debt in exchange for that diploma.
|
|
Montreal's mayor has been taking on some pretty big environmental challenges as of late.
|
|
"It's all about trying something new," Ryder, 44, says of taking on the role.
|
|
But Black Mirror is rarely satisfied with taking on one cause at a time.
|
|
As digital natives, many are adept at social media, fearlessly taking on conservative critics.
|
|
Since then, Toyota has emphasized steady growth rather than taking on risky expansion projects.
|
|
Ahead, the brave women who are taking on ISIS share their stories with Refinery29.
|
|
One name Wald sees taking on that leadership role in the space is Nike.
|
|
This was in exchange for taking on an estimated $1 trillion of additional debt.
|
|
In a repeat of the 2014 presidential election, Widodo was taking on former Gen.
|
|
Before taking on her chemotherapy, though, Ms Milley was given another treatment: Tarceva (erlotinib).
|
|
Transgender people, by taking on a different, often-scorned identity, have demonstrated admirable courage.
|
|
Bannon, meanwhile, has argued he is taking on Republicans who don't support Trump's policies.
|
|
Meanwhile, Americans For Prosperity also promoted a digital ad this year taking on Rep.
|
|
And Bannon's allies have promised to continue taking on McConnell into the midterm elections.
|
|
There's a good deal of debate about the best strategy for taking on Trump.
|
|
Murrow, of course, achieved his legendary status by taking on the witch-hunting Sen.
|
|
Only two questions seemed to temper his confidence in taking on this particular game.
|
|
The firm has also been able to grow profitably without taking on outside investment.
|
|
Still, taking on a film about one's mother is arguably a category unto itself.
|
|
In a statement, Neely said she looked forward to taking on the new role.
|
|
" She started riffing, her voice taking on a rhythmic quality: "It's really the woods.
|
|
Taking on a boarder allows you to stay in your home while cutting expenses.
|
|
Were you at all concerned with taking on so many different types at once?
|
|
So he sprang into action, taking on the town's board to reverse the ban.
|
|
Watch: How the Beyond Meat burger is taking on the multibillion-dollar beef industry
|
|
What was your experience taking on some of the headier subjects on this album?
|
|
" Then he congratulated "Ted" for winning Texas and looked forward to taking on "Hillary.
|
|
Slowly but surely, the Zepp Labs is taking on every sport known to humankind.
|
|
We have the people who are taking on predatory lenders as student debt soars.
|
|
Takada was not even the only Japanese talent taking on a Gracie that night.
|
|
Among them: Commerce head Nathan Hubbard is taking on more responsibility, at least temporarily.
|
|
Others note the Arnolds are being massively outspent by the industry they're taking on.
|
|
And the problem with taking on retailers is that they're pretty good at marketing.
|
|
Two centuries ago, abolitionists attacked the global slave trade before taking on slavery itself.
|
|
"The Russians seem to be very wary of taking on NATO aircraft," he said.
|
|
She's still running competitive races, breaking world records and taking on new challenges. Why?
|
|
That, of course, will entail taking on the health insurance-Big Pharma-hospital lobby.
|
|
Mr. López Obrador must change all this, while also taking on Mexico's rampant corruption.
|
|
But the lobbyist they hired, Ron Young, said that was taking on too much.
|
|
So, the new main event is Natalie taking on Nicole "Hoopz" Alexander on Nov.
|
|
The data suggest that the public has an appetite for taking on campaign finance.
|
|
Mr. Netanyahu sounded skeptical about the chances of the Lebanese Army taking on Hezbollah.
|
|
Before, Beyoncé was suggesting Venus and Mary; now she's taking on their literal poses.
|
|
Jessica Cisneros, a 2100-year-old immigration lawyer, is taking on eight-term Rep.
|
|
Clarkson opens up about taking on her upcoming syndicated Kelly Clarkson Show, premiering Sept.
|
|
It has also been one of the most aggressive in taking on President Trump.
|
|
But zoos eventually evolved, taking on a mission of conservation, and circuses lost popularity.
|
|
The problem is that doing so will require taking on a lot more debt.
|
|
Taking on the president over his dealings with Ukraine, however, is another matter entirely.
|
|
Cate Blanchett is taking on perhaps one of the most hated roles in history.
|
|
"Firms also understood that taking on Trump would kill their recruiting efforts," he suggested.
|
|
I don't see people taking on a very bearish stance or anything like that.
|
|
Taking on too much work created negativity, and her performance suffered as a result.
|
|
Over half of LGBTQ student loan borrowers say they regret taking on college debt.
|
|
Mr. Niehues, 71, is on the road to retirement, and taking on fewer projects.
|
|
Former chemistry teacher and Air Force veteran Chrissy Houlahan, who is taking on Rep.
|
|
" Perry Bacon Jr., FiveThirtyEight: "Buttigieg was very aggressive tonight, particularly in taking on Warren.
|
|
Now, as leader, Mr. Díaz-Canel is suddenly taking on a difficult balancing act.
|
|
Are you looking for equity investors, taking on debt, or working with existing cash?
|
|
Trump said: We're lowering the cost of prescription drugs, taking on the pharmaceutical companies.
|
|
The Doctor, in the mythology of the series, periodically "regenerates," taking on new identities.
|
|
Keleş rose through the ranks, taking on larger and larger tasks with growing pride.
|
|
Cameron Diaz is taking on her most challenging role yet — stay-at-home mom.
|
|
Iterable is taking on some of the biggest companies in the enterprise computing sector.
|
|
He was all over the United States taking on different personas, fooling different people.
|
|
Testimony included stories of the personal toll that asthma is taking on young Californians.
|
|
He was also something of a badass, boldly taking on new adventures and challenges.
|
|
And Iowa allies of his rivals are taking on Mr. Buttigieg even more aggressively.
|
|
Since then, Toyota has emphasised steady growth rather than taking on risky expansion projects.
|
|
Here he is taking on Japan's Shinzo Abe - an awkward encounter back in February.
|
|
Whether you have a duplex or a spare room, consider taking on a tenant.
|
|
Shue, who oversees $107 billion in assets under management, has been taking on risk.
|
|
Elon Musk is known for taking on one world-changing tech challenge after another.
|
|
Doing so will help build a positive, active payment history without taking on debt.
|
|
President Trump is taking on Americans' flushing habits and the country's water efficiency standards.
|
|
Americans are well aware of those same corporate special interests taking on our democracy.
|
|
"We're at war with China," Bannon said, praising Trump for taking on the Chinese.
|
|
And this season, few teams have looked capable of taking on the Terrapins, either.
|
|
Korsnick is taking on this challenge at a difficult time for the nuclear industry.
|
|
"Marcus is taking on small business and making small business count again," says Ramona.
|
|
He knows that she's taking on the whole of the estate and everything else.
|
|
Now it's taking on real outside money to try and build a real business.
|
|
Do you feel any conflicted emotions or remorse about taking on Major League Baseball?
|
|
They beat Spain and China earlier this week and are taking on Hungary today.
|
|
The justice ministry has taken a tougher line on lawyers taking on rights cases.
|
|
What were you thinking about in terms of taking on this tradition and medium?
|
|
McAleenan will be taking on the position at a time when Trump has amped up his rhetoric about closing the southern border and taking on a more aggressive security stance amid a spike in illegal border crossings over the past few months.
|
|
"Unfortunately at this stage parents are taking on risks they're not aware of," says Boyd.
|
|
Taking on a giant like the $15 billion research firm Nielsen is no easy task.
|
|
YAM Properties LLC said it is acquiring Westgate from iStar without taking on any debt.
|
|
As always, the Backchannel team is committed to taking on the biggest stories in tech.
|
|
But they will still be nervous about taking on fresh exposure to the aluminium group.
|
|
American families are taking on increasing amounts of debt as incomes fail to keep pace.
|
|
Buzz Aldrin, famous for going to space, is taking on a new conquest: the Olympics.
|
|
Wikipedia is taking on the Australian government in a campaign calling for copyright law reform.
|
|
Bloomberg was the first to report the new direction Facebook is taking on Thursday evening.
|
|
O'Leary advises you to think long and hard before taking on a mortgage at all.
|
|
Supergirl and Batgirl decide to fill in, taking on Livewire, Poison Ivy, and Harley Quinn.
|
|
"Yes, I am taking on the role of the beloved Dolly Levi in "Hello, Dolly!
|
|
But Gabbard joins a growing number of politicians taking on tech companies over similar issues.
|
|
But somehow, he finds himself reluctantly taking on the role of a talk show host.
|
|
Meanwhile, negotiating a raise or taking on a side gig could help you earn more.
|
|
Good on the company for taking on a space where others have tried and failed.
|
|
She didn't address the nation until seven hours after the ship started taking on water.
|
|
High-profile cases have included Adidas clashing with Skechers USA and Nike taking on Puma.
|
|
But as the hour continued, the song slowed and warped, taking on a sinister tone.
|
|
For these reasons, taking on the CEO role is incredibly exciting, and I'm all in.
|
|
A day later, he was at his old ways again – this time taking on Sen.
|
|
Still, he admits, taking on a role like Scorpius requires a certain amount of detachment.
|
|
But his response to it reveals the toll he is taking on American national life.
|
|
But some worry that underwriters are dropping their standards and taking on too much risk.
|
|
The challenge to Article 33 campaign, taking on Brexit, raised nearly $200,000 in U.S. dollars.
|
|
She held a series of posts at the Pentagon before taking on her current assignment.
|
|
It's a problem that Scottish startup MacRebur is taking on one mile at a time.
|
|
The details: The military is barred by law from taking on domestic law enforcement responsibilities.
|
|
Yet it is only by taking on risk that investors can hope to make money.
|
|
Proof: So who is this rapping grandma taking on Kanye West and Chance The Rapper?
|
|
Not good for the aggressive position Republicans are taking on getting cuts done -- after this.
|
|
Sometimes I take rejection and try to project that energy into taking on that quality.
|
|
Mr Bercow's enthusiasm for taking on the powers-that-be goes back to his childhood.
|
|
It certainly didn't stop me from taking on the drug companies and the insurance companies.
|
|
"I could see the toll (the pills) were taking on him personally," she tells Broadly.
|
|
Growing Generations ensures that surrogates are financially secure before taking on the responsibility, she adds.
|
|
Those will cost $69 and are another shot from Anker at taking on Apple's AirPods.
|
|
Think of these picks as your armor for taking on party season like a pro.
|
|
Dissidents taking on Beijing may be sent to face harsh treatment in the Chinese courts.
|
|
From taking on issues that are loyal to my communities that aren't talked about enough.
|
|
Brad Pitt is taking on a screen legend in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
|
|
As for her advice to others who are thinking about taking on a similar feat?
|
|
The slide guitar fit in perfectly, taking on a role similar to the Burmese harp.
|
|
However, the concern would be that the central bank was taking on too much risk.
|
|
That's why I'm taking on both parties and fighting for those with pre-existing conditions.
|
|
Reform, however, also requires taking on two challenges that did not cause Beveridge much concern.
|
|
Debra Messing is taking on Susan Sarandon again over her views on President Donald Trump.
|
|
Even taking on the role in "Shades of Blue" was very influenced by that movie.
|
|
Taking on the science fraud wasn't easy, and that's why Muranaka won the Maddox prize.
|
|
With Studio, InVision is taking on incumbents like Adobe and other newcomers such as Sketch.
|
|
"I'm taking on the toughest cases I've ever seen in my matchmaking history," Stanger said.
|
|
We are fired up about being in the playoffs and taking on whoever we got.
|
|
What moral responsibilities would come with fallible humans taking on the role of cosmic creators?
|
|
Corbat is very good at taking on an existing team and just making them better.
|
|
Now, as the company grows, he's taking on the more typical higher level management role.
|
|
"We're taking on not only Wall Street and the economic establishment," he said in January.
|
|
She's taking on her situation head on, always with Abuela's amazing advice on her mind.
|
|
It doesn&apost matter it seems what toll this is all taking on our country.
|
|
He posted his findings on Twitter and started taking on people accusing Moran of racism.
|
|
European lawmakers have been rather aggressive in taking on Facebook and the other tech giants.
|
|
As a result, employers adopted a wait-and-see approach before taking on new hires.
|
|
Now, his challenger is taking on the role of liberal hero, at Mr. Cuomo's expense.
|
|
Traders said they were avoiding taking on large new positions due to uncertainty in markets.
|
|
The new president will be taking on sluggish growth -- as weakening global demand hits exports.
|
|
Maybe it's enough to have the access without taking on the onerous and costly responsibilities.
|
|
Germany is supposed to be taking on added responsibilities within NATO and the European Union.
|
|
Worse, it probably undermined anyone else's interest in taking on the burdens of owning TNR.
|
|
Any Democrat is going to face an uphill battle in taking on Trump in 2020.
|
|
They also offer an opportunity to build in-demand skills without taking on student debt.
|
|
We thought of a few ourselves that maybe Paddy Power is interested in taking on.
|
|
Sure, the Patriots aren't in this game; the Denver Broncos are taking on the Panthers.
|
|
The party still hasn't coalesced around a replacement plan, which makes taking on Democrats tougher.
|
|
Misfits will be taking on the North American winner Team EnVyUs Friday at 10 p.m.
|
|
And that's part of the reason I'm not thrilled about him taking on this project.
|
|
"Battling TTIP myths sometimes feels like taking on Russian propaganda," says an EU trade official.
|
|
Just months before the Barcelona Games, the dream of taking on the Americans effectively died.
|
|
Taking on the president and fighting corruption in Albany are two issues dominating the race.
|
|
It's fun to think of the little guys taking on the Goliaths of the world.
|
|
In China, lawyers who are taking on those cases are at severe risk of persecution.
|
|
That implied firms were taking on new workers rather than paying current staff much more.
|
|
It's true that Bannon has had a mixed record in taking on the GOP establishment.
|
|
Traders said there had been some profit-taking on Friday following Thursday's multi-year highs.
|
|
He also loved taking on projects like standardizing the sizes of bricks and wood screws.
|
|
Make sure that you're taking on enough — but not too much — and stick with it.
|
|
There is still risk involved even if college is a bet worth taking on average.
|
|
Perhaps there will be 14,000 people taking on Dahl's yeast and going on to write.
|
|
They were taking on StarPro, from the Huazhong University of Science and Technology in Wuhan.
|
|
The World Cup's opening game kicked off on Thursday, with Russia taking on Saudi Arabia.
|
|
"In the case of WhatsApp, we're taking on this responsibility," Kutz said in an email.
|
|
"When you are taking on the establishment, you need to have momentum," Mr. Farage said.
|
|
"You need to know the scope of the work that you're taking on," Drew said.
|
|
Melania Trump taking on cyberbullying is actually a secret ploy to teach kids about irony.
|
|
The feat made for a grueling three days, even with everyone taking on multiple roles.
|
|
I lucked out finding someone who believes in taking on household chores in equal parts.
|
|
"We are funded, we are vigorous, and we are taking on every state," Roe said.
|
|
But with the Ohio Republican's exit from Congress, Sommers is taking on a new role.
|
|
Young singers usually build their careers by taking on gradually longer and more demanding roles.
|
|
His body language and facial expressions were taking on his trademark mode of transparently tortured.
|
|
Baldwin's Trump ran into many in his staff who were now taking on different roles.
|
|
Taking on more loans often entails a longer repayment horizon, and financial struggles, Kantrowitz said.
|
|
What I do regret is taking on $33,631 of federal school loans to do it.
|
|
"My agent was not thrilled that I was taking on another project," Ms. Gay said.
|
|
Parmar says many of these children end up taking on responsibility far past their years.
|
|
It isn't clear if that is a factor in taking on Cohen as a client.
|
|
And he's putting his money behind De Flavio's commitment to taking on the opioid crisis.
|
|
Taking on more loans often entails a longer repayment horizon, and financial struggles, Kantrowitz said.
|
|
Trump has made a habit throughout his career of taking on and using the media.
|
|
We expect them to be a leader in taking on these questions of our time.
|
|
But as he has demonstrated, Trump is not afraid of taking on the Washington swamp.
|
|
"Youths are taking on initiatives toward innovation and technology mostly using these ... platforms," he said.
|
|
Soutter agrees that taking on too much too quickly is likely to end in disaster.
|
|
For any other candidate, taking on the Fox News juggernaut would amount to political suicide.
|
|
Less profitable lenders are more vulnerable to economic shocks, and prone to taking on risks.
|
|
Javier's mother, Dora, was teaching Mélida to cook and clean, taking on a mother's role.
|
|
A high-profile lawsuit is taking on a voter identification law and other voting changes.
|
|
I think that the Commission is certainly taking on safety issues and violence against women.
|
|
Take it easy today, Pisces, don't stress yourself out by taking on too many responsibilities.
|
|
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) is taking on an issue that you typically hear Sen.
|
|
How much of your book did you want to devote to taking on those theories?
|
|
Taking on debt was yet another healthy financial sign for the cash flow positive company.
|
|
As part of the change, a few other LinkedIn execs are taking on expanded roles.
|
|
They know what's going on, but taking on a PD is like crossing that line.
|
|
If conversation turns to work, tell a story about taking on a big, challenging project.
|
|
Tom Carper in Delaware and, in Massachusetts, Ayanna Pressley is taking on incumbent Democratic Rep.
|
|
It began to feel like a Berlin sex club, taking on a darker, raw mood.
|
|
The law firm Blank Rome has acquired Dickstein Shapiro, taking on more than 6900 attorneys.
|
|
A senior living home in Minnesota is taking on several much younger residents: college students.
|
|
But today, transgender actors are taking on these roles and bringing visibility to the community.
|
|
It could also mean taking on another side hustle — or three — to expedite your payoff.
|
|
Perhaps there are ways employees like you could be rewarded for taking on extra responsibility.
|
|
It's hard to see a male candidate taking on a fight so personal to women.
|
|
Taking on the topic of sexual harassment, Ms. Haddish offered some advice to male viewers.
|
|
Now the president has given insurance companies a way out of taking on that burden.
|
|
So, this President is taking on an issue that's been going on for 20 years.
|
|
I was very very broke for a while after taking on the band full time.
|
|
Saturday's standout fixtures feature holders United States taking on Greece while France clash with Lithuania.
|
|
But even lesser-known candidates recognized the value in taking on Mr. Biden by name.
|
|
Yorke's lyrics were inveighing against the same programmatic impulses that their sound was taking on.
|
|
Taking on a leadership role may feel overwhelming, especially when the building is in disarray.
|
|
But activists are taking on ever bigger challenges in the name of shaking things up.
|
|
"Basilicata is a hard but beautiful life," Fran said, taking on an uncharacteristically serious tone.
|
|
The Justice Department's retreat from taking on abuses by local law enforcement will impede reform.
|
|
VICE: How do you feel about guys taking on more of a role in contraception?
|
|
But the pent-up energy within the party for taking on Mr. Trump is inescapable.
|
|
Google Express is still around and is now taking on a risky venture: Grocery delivery.
|
|
" She loved the escape of acting, of "leaving Cearia and taking on someone else's problems.
|
|
But because degrees often require taking on student debt, many Americans cannot afford college degrees.
|
|
Taking on the responsibility to reduce the risk of onset, all Americans have that responsibility.
|
|
Not only are you taking on economic risks, but also the uncertainty of the technology.
|
|
"The Color Purple" is a distinctly American story, and now you're taking on Harriet Tubman.
|
|
I'm not at all surprised the athletes taking on President Trump can do so credibly.
|
|
Beautiful as it is, being surrounded by water is taking on an increasingly ominous cast.
|
|
Even earning a two-year degree at a community college usually means taking on debt.
|
|
They were taking on Lynchburg, a company town where Liberty University is the biggest employer.
|
|
Before taking on this role last year, she was the vice president of American sales.
|
|
"Companies are taking on bigger challenges, and there's more ambition and experience," Mr. Zennstrom said.
|
|
The guesthouse is smaller and less refined, taking on more of a log-cabin vibe.
|
|
Proton Technologies, a Swiss start-up, is taking on Gmail with an alternative email service.
|
|
It is taking on high-visibility projects in entertainment, music, sports and gaming (not gambling).
|
|
She was more comfortable dealing with the illness she knew than taking on the unknown.
|
|
Later, he formulated the Volcker rule banking reform that restricted risk-taking on Wall Street.
|
|
Libraries are taking on new duties as resources for people who need mental health help.
|
|
Why it's a good bet: ThoughtSpot's AI-powered tool is taking on Salesforce-owned Tableau.
|
|
In some respects, taking on Mr. McConnell is not that politically risky for Mr. Trump.
|
|
A wall might not be popular, yet shows his seriousness in taking on undocumented immigrants.
|
|
He broke new ground by taking on avant-garde composers like Ligeti, Messiaen and Stockhausen.
|
|
But the mob didn't wait that long, with the violence quickly taking on religious overtones.
|
|
He blamed the company's legal issues on taking on more consultants than they could handle.
|
|
Toyota is taking on that challenge, and working to achieve our goals in battery development.
|
|
They are taking on a handful of major companies that have dominated the grocery market.
|
|
The government has to take a stand to discourage Americans from taking on uncontrollable debt.
|
|
The biggest benefit would be taking on the robo-advisers' products and talent, he said.
|
|
"And now, he's taking on him," the ad continues, as images of Trump are displayed.
|
|
The women's clothing subscription platform briefly halted taking on new customers and had targeted Oct.
|
|
"I know it's not easy because this particular campaign, we're taking on everybody," Sanders said.
|
|
Mediobanca and Bank of America Merrill Lynch are committed to taking on any unsold shares.
|
|
Unions started taking on formerly neglected constituencies like janitors, home health aides and day laborers.
|
|
But the government is wary of EUAS taking on the 49 percent stake by itself.
|
|
It was a legal battle worthy of a Federation starship taking on a Klingon destroyer.
|
|
If stocks sell off on profit taking on Wednesday "is it really a big deal?"
|
|
The Neumanns plan to look into it but are wary of taking on more debt.
|
|
Whoever buys Grey Gardens will be taking on a home with a nearly mythic history.
|
|
Some argue that it overreached itself, taking on too many risky contracts that proved unprofitable.
|
|
But in practice, state leaders in both parties often balk at taking on such burdens.
|
|
They want to find companies with strong cash flows that aren&apost taking on debt.
|
|
As with every other financial decision, make sure you are not taking on too much.
|
|
So we could be seeing the Boston eCeltics taking on the Philadelphia e76ers next year.
|
|
"Kim Jong Un is taking on the anti-imperialist credentials of his grandfather," added Madden.
|
|
"We are the strongest candidate, I believe, in taking on any Republican candidate," Sanders said.
|
|
Fox is taking on Thursday night football at a time of declining ratings and advertising.
|
|
And the vigilance of some states in taking on the new responsibilities is also uncertain.
|
|
Of course, "BlacKkKlansman" is taking on the unmistakable villainy of the KKK in the 1970s.
|
|
" Buttigieg shifted his position Monday, saying he supports "the House on taking on impeachment proceedings.
|
|
"Captain America" star Chris Evans is taking on a new role: political website co-founder.
|
|
Senate aides say privately that Republicans remain open to taking on repeal again next year.
|
|
Taking on that task was probably the biggest challenge I've ever faced as an artist.
|
|
Then I quit smoking and I started taking on that trappy-go-lucky type vibe.
|
|
"I would hope, if I am not the nominee, that the vice-presidential candidate will not be from Wall Street, will be somebody who has a history of standing up and fighting for working families, taking on the drug companies whose greed is doing so much harm, taking on Wall Street, taking on corporate America, and fighting for a government that works for all of us, not just the 1%," Sanders said.
|
|
I definitely have mixed feelings about taking on more debt as we try to pursue FIRE.
|
|
Louise and I both feel comfortable taking on an advocacy role if it helps somebody else.
|
|
Plus, there's co-op play, with one person taking on the role of the unsettling Gooigi.
|
|
The publisher thanked author Michael Wolff for "taking on the planet's biggest bully," referring to Trump.
|
|
Trump is taking on the 14th Amendment, passed in 1868 to grant citizenship to former slaves.
|
|
Comey said in a statement that he is "grateful" that Horowitz is taking on this review.
|
|
When you bring a plant home you are essentially taking on the job of Mother Nature.
|
|
Even main story quests, such as the targets you'll be taking on, can be disappointingly shallow.
|
|
He followed Pierce Brosnan, Sean Connery, Roger Moore and more in taking on the titular role.
|
|
Now, the pop star is taking on yet another role as the new face for Givenchy.
|
|
Amal Clooney is taking on ISIS, and her husband George Clooney is understandably nervous about security.
|
|
And we were taking on the most powerful political organization in the United States of America.
|
|
Taking on Pharma's biggest troll is their latest move, and a step in the right direction.
|
|
That in turn triggered profit-taking on the dollar, which fell to its lowest since Dec.
|
|
"When I began I felt like I as taking on this totally quixotic cause," he says.
|
|
With brainpower and skill, inventors are taking on the world's biggest problems with tenacity and creativity.
|
|
Microsoft and Kroger are taking on Amazon's cashierless stores with their own futuristic grocery store pilot.
|
|
Extra costs pile up to another 2,000 pounds, leaving many people concerned about taking on debt.
|
|
Alloy Wire has, in fact, been taking on extra warehousing and building up its own buffers.
|
|
Trump's plan for taking on China, it turns out, is strikingly similar to his opponent's position.
|
|
Kushner could attempt to avoid those conflict-of-interest concerns by taking on an informal role.
|
|
Now, he finds himself taking on his old company, following Microsoft's $26 billion purchase of LinkedIn.
|
|
"They take this incredibly seriously," he says of Facebook employees charged with taking on this challenge.
|
|
Even her longtime partner, Stedman Graham, hinted she would be interested in taking on the challenge.
|
|
By design, the boats began to sink almost immediately after taking on water, the NTSB said.
|
|
Leasing allows them to finance rapid expansion or contraction of their fleets without taking on debt.
|
|
The biggest danger came from not knowing whom you might be taking on as a client.
|
|
Taking on a Sym Mio 100cc, for example, will extend your trip by another day. 9.
|
|
I'm more into to taking on the atmospheric chaos around the house on a regular basis.
|
|
Around 2500,000 Self-Defense Forces personnel are taking on rescue operations, the Prime Minister's office said.
|
|
She was, therefore, ecstatic that Mr. Sandefur would be taking on the place, and the party.
|
|
Chief information officers are increasingly taking on a new role as change agents within their organizations.
|
|
Blake Lively will soon be taking on more than one bloodthirsty shark on the big screen.
|
|
"It's a crucial entry market," said a person familiar with Boeing's strategy in taking on Bombardier.
|
|
And there's more than one Kate Moss mini-me taking on the fashion world these days.
|
|
People around the United States are taking on a new challenge: photographing models in Hobby Lobby.
|
|
As Chiron / Black is taking on this much more hypermasculine persona, the source cues do, too.
|
|
The Mark Zuckerberg of 2016 talks a lot like a politician: He's taking on Donald Trump!
|
|
"We're taking on not only the whole Republican political establishment and Trump," Sanders said this weekend.
|
|
Dan and Axios media reporter Sara Fischer discuss how Netflix is taking on the movie industry.
|
|
After taking on Republicans over health care, it turns out Jimmy Kimmel isn't done being political.
|
|
Business coverage is sometimes harder-hitting, but journalists still shy away from taking on powerful companies.
|
|
Buffett also said that taking on Bezos at his own game would be a bad idea.
|
|
So that's why, in partnership with The Laughing Cow, Lucie's taking on a weeklong #AntiRoutine challenge.
|
|
But in the '80s and '90s, Bruck reports, Dershowitz started taking on more high-profile clients.
|
|
But transition talks are taking on greater intensity in recent days as Trump's polling position improved.
|
|
That said, competitively speaking, storage is only a small factor when taking on other smartphone makers.
|
|
That could include taking on new projects at work, seeking mentorship, and participating in educational courses.
|
|
This week, he's back again, this time taking on Mississippi State's mascot in a dance off.
|
|
You're taking on some ideas that you've embraced over the years, and what you've written now.
|
|
Plus, "Murphy Brown" is making a comeback but is the political show taking on the president?
|
|
It signals that Google is finally getting serious about taking on both Windows and the iPad.
|
|
She told Philipps taking on the role was so intense that she needed a break afterward.
|
|
Perhaps as much as $22017 trillion increased national debt we&aposre going to be taking on.
|
|
Taking on the recent trend blending rap into vocals, Bane raps over a drum-based beat.
|
|
Nordin says he doesn't think we'll see AI players taking on humans for a while yet.
|
|
Toledano is taking on a broader fashion role at LVMH, overseeing a number of other labels.
|
|
Jake and Parker are taking on his responsibilities temporarily while we figure out the longer term.
|
|
But with Chadwick Boseman taking on the titular hero in Black Panther, that's about to change.
|
|
Taking on all the work can be exhausting, and being alone is dangerous for some women.
|
|
His mom is out of town and I'm taking on more roles this week with him.
|
|
Plus, the president is taking on Planned Parenthood, trying to bar them from getting federal funds.
|
|
We spend a lot of time trying to focus on only taking on high-quality clients.
|
|
Rubin will be taking on the new role of Chief Business Officer at the crowdfunding powerhouse.
|
|
JetLenses is taking on the major contact lens e-commerce sites and other online ordering systems.
|
|
The vote was the first in a series of Republican-sponsored measures taking on city laws.
|
|
Google already offers consumers the ability to research flights and routes, directly taking on Priceline's Kayak.
|
|
What these solopreneurs are not thinking about is the toll it is taking on their health.
|
|
They fear the justice department's prosecutions of arrested protesters are taking on an increasingly political slant.
|
|
If Silicon Valley financiers lose money by taking on these risks, well, they can afford to.
|
|
"It gives me anxiety," Jade, 33, told reporters after the show of taking on the hit.
|
|
Where Cook has his work cut out is in taking on Netflix, the video streaming company.
|
|
" Says it all, from a source: "With lawyers, there's a pride in taking on tough clients.
|
|
Cagney has meanwhile moved on, too, though he still seems set on taking on traditional banks.
|
|
But in an unusually nuanced approach, he attacked Democrats rather than taking on Mueller head on.
|
|
Some workers affected directly by the shutdown seem to be taking on more debt in response.
|
|
A new viral video is taking on the "white savior complex" in a truly hilarious way.
|
|
In his last transmissions, the captain reported the ship was losing propulsion and taking on water.
|
|
"They are not taking on any new (trading) positions in grains," one of the sources said.
|
|
And plenty of others are taking on smaller segments, like lower-cost or domain-specific networks.
|
|
The currency declined slightly as trading continued in a bout of profit taking on the news.
|
|
It's about trying new things and taking on a new persona that you wouldn't usually consider.
|
|
So a man spending time with his children means he's taking on a woman's role. Hilarious!
|
|
Tarjimly isn't alone in taking on a huge issue like the global refugee crisis through Messenger.
|
|
Now Chihuahua was being subjected to "political reprisals" for taking on corruption in Mexico, Corral said.
|
|
The plan is to shift its focus from solely addressing climate change to taking on Trump.
|
|
The company been under a temporary suspension from taking on new business because of regulatory issues.
|
|
Facebook is taking on the big players like Google, Amazon, and Apple with its smart speaker.
|
|
The X-Men are taking on one of the most powerful villains in their world — Apocalypse.
|
|
Amazon is not just bulking up in the air — it's taking on the ground as well.
|
|
"I am grateful to the Department of Justice's IG for taking on this review," said Comey.
|
|