" She concluded with an ironic truism: "It's scary stuff.
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Prison -- as is often the truism -- most likely changed him.
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But Graduation twists that truism until it becomes something sinister.
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This truism is underscored in the festival's most affecting show.
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"Turn Around Don't Drown" is a truism I conscientiously heed.
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It has become a truism that software is eating the world.
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NameA truism for smartphones nowadays is that flagships come in twos.
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Our equality has always been a truism, but a failed reality.
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The sports truism to never change a winning strategy applies here.
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Richie's epiphany, it turns out, is just another rock-music truism.
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" As an example, let's start with 32A, "Truism about unwanted sound?
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It's a truism that capitalists don't like competition — especially for workers.
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Perhaps with the sturdiest truism of politics: Elections are about the future.
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It's a truism among the service's biggest fans that Twitter is irreplaceable.
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It's a mantra repeated so often it seems to be a truism.
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It is a truism that "elections matter" but campaigns matter as well.
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This is an American truism whether the mayor is red or blue.
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Virtual reality's growing role in education shows a truism of technology's evolution.
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It is a truism that disruption is the theme of our time.
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After all, isn't this basically an outgrowth of the ultimate historical truism?
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It all brings to mind a truism on Wall Street, Mr. Solomon writes.
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That truism is not better exemplified by this week's closure of Rethink Robotics.
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The truism that debt and deficits matter is fading away among policy elites.
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One truism about the future is that climate change will spare no place.
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But since then, it's become a kind of blanket truism in Republican circles.
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Kasten makes puzzlements out of the truism of photography's utter dependence on light.
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For anyone to interpret Mr. Blake's falsetto that way would be a truism.
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It's become a truism—with reality like ours, what's a satirist to do?
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There's rock solid proof of that truism in the Supreme Court census docket.
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But Survios' latest offering is looking to turn that truism on its head.
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The hopeless polarization of American society is both a truism and a taboo.
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It's a truism that America has been gripped by tribalism, polarization and rage.
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Opinion It is a truism that America has become a more diverse country.
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It is a truism that immigrants are now taking jobs from natural-born Americans.
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Scat Cat is the one who lays out that rock solid truism for us.
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This is a lot like the truism about hating Congress but loving your congressperson.
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Just as a truism: The [ex-]KGB officers are practical, pragmatic, business-oriented people.
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This truism is already proven on the frozen tundra to our north in Canada.
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This is a patriarchal truism that most people in our society want to deny.
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In the ad business, an often-repeated truism is that brands will follow consumers.
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The truism that the Supreme Court follows the election returns happens to be true.
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It is a truism that Donald J. Trump and his team will soon learn.
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But it is a truism that tax cuts are unlikely to pay for themselves.
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But around 2000 an unlikely combination of tailwinds temporarily suspended this age-old truism.
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They are responding to what has become a truism in the golf course business.
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It's a truism that abortion is one of the most divisive issues in the country.
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It is a mathematical truism that exponential growth will eventually overwhelm any fixed, finite quantity.
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It is an unfortunate truism that future mass killers study and learn from previous incidents.
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It's a truism of civilizational history that old people love to whine about the young.
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Another truism is that jurors look to the judge as the all-knowing, elder statesperson.
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After all — to paraphrase a fashion-girl truism — life's too short to only wear gray.
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"Everything in moderation" isn't the sexiest truism, but it definitely applies to food and nutrition.
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The professor is getting at another apparent truism in American politics: that polls, well, work.
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This was one truism about Washington alliances that Mr. Sondland appeared to have fully absorbed.
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The idea that these changes begin with acknowledging that there's a problem is a truism.
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That New York mayors rarely go on to bigger jobs is a truism of city politics.
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But it's a truism that a man with authoritarian tendencies will seek to maximize his power.
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It's a truism among tick researchers that their work is underfunded compared with other insect vectors.
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Unfortunately, the truism that nobody escapes the Trump administration with their reputation intact is not accurate.
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It is a truism of military strategy that no plan survives first contact with the enemy.
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It is an unintuitive truism of lying that if you are going to lie, lie big.
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No one really knows where this number came from, but it's generally accepted as a truism.
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This brings us to the truism that, when arguing, "I" sentences are better than "you" sentences.
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There's a truism in extreme sports that something didn't happen unless it was caught on camera.
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"No man is a hero to his valet" has been a truism since the 17th century.
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Hollywood insiders repeatedly, if not quite publicly, brought up this supposed truism during the #OscarsSoWhite uproar.
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But these days, it's as if I want to shield them from this truism I've become.
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The conceit of object as body is evocative, but it's also a kind of a truism.
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It's a truism that Hollywood has a terrible track record when it comes to video game movies.
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Throughout history, it remains a truism that if enough people like a thing, it automatically becomes good.
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It's a truism that all software expands until it includes messaging, and Yik Yak is no exception.
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The line has become repeated often enough to become something of a truism about the Democratic primary.
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That's a truism backed up by research — and you can use it to increase your professional appeal.
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"That's actually an economic truism which one needs to remind some people in Washington about," added Hardt.
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But that wasn't in Megyn and Gretchen's self-interest, a truism that the movie can't fully face.
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Beware also the op-ed page truism that black male unemployment is due to factory jobs moving overseas.
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In dissent, Justice Kagan replied with a truism: what the court says "can't be done has been done".
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Half of an advertiser's budget is wasted, says the industry's favourite truism, but no one knows which half.
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In music, as elsewhere, the truism remains intact that those with money can do more than those without.
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It's a truism that's older than dirt and has mostly been accepted as an inextricable link in investing.
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There is a truism that it's easy to give Americans benefits and incredibly difficult to take them away.
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That's a truism backed up by research — and you can use it to increase your own professional appeal.
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In history there's this truism that the past is a foreign country and they do things differently there.
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Until recently, it was considered a truism that American policy toward Europe's Jews constituted an enormous moral failure.
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Happiness Is Other People The solitary journey toward contentment is a self-help truism that isn't really true.
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"It's a truism of human nature that people like to show off what they know," Mr. Wackman said.
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It's become something of a truism in the media that young voters are much more likely to be Democratic.
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It's a well-worn truism that photographs lie to us, and yet it bears repeating now more than ever.
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It's from her that he hears the movie title's truism to "never look away" from the truth of life.
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It's a truism in Washington that Congress typically gets around to solving a problem only after it's too late.
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But another disaster truism also applies: We always end up preparing for the last calamity, not the next one.
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It's a hotel truism that there are never enough outlets for your electronics—especially in these gadget-intense times.
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All because of one truism: When a student's audience is the world, they want their work to be good.
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It's a truism across nations — the larger the size of the electoral district, the less effort expanded on gerrymandering.
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Happiness Is Other People (2017) The solitary journey toward contentment is a self-help truism that isn't really true.
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Op-Ed Contributor To many American Jews, it is a truism that Barack Obama was the anti-Israel president.
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As with past debates, a truism of presidential politics seemed to hold: Combat is the sincerest form of flattery.
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One truism about great-man movies is that you can't have one without a nagging or a loving wife.
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And by the way, this is why and everyone's ... this is a truism we've known for a long time.
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A group of tourists in Argentina recently were so overcome by that first truism that they neglected the second.
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If there's one truism in comic-book moviemaking, it's that giant superhero team-ups are almost always sure-fire hits.
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If there's a truism for social media companies, it's that they're never done experimenting, no matter how many people complain.
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It has long been a truism of American health care that a small group of patients cost the most money.
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It's a truism in health care that a small number of people account for a big chunk of the spending.
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To say that books about death are morbid may seem a truism, but of course, most books are about death.
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That's a truism in every other developed democracy, of course, but in the US it has always been hotly contested.
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And at both the individual and corporate levels, as a company grows more powerful, "power corrupts" remains an inescapable truism.
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For years, a truism in software investing was that the value of application software lies in data, not in technology.
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It's a truism of gun politics in America that white people can get away with things people of color cannot.
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It has sorta become this truism that its hard to go out in New York right now without hearing them.
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One way to recognize AI, or artificial intelligence, is the erosion of the old truism of garbage in, garbage out.
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Policymakers and child-education advocates acknowledge this truism, but rarely take the next logical step of promoting greater family support.
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As recovery culture has seeped into the mainstream, the axiom "hurt people hurt people" is morphing from truism to cliché.
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It's a truism of American politics so obvious that it's treated as banal: Elections are decided by who shows up.
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It's long been a truism that higher inflation and its close cousin, higher interest rates, are deadly for stock prices.
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IT'S A FREQUENTLY repeated truism of screenwriting books that much of Western narrative is governed by the rule of three.
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Even older than the truism about state experimentalism is the story of railroads connecting communities and companies across our country.
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In an age of hyper-partisanship, Tip O'Neill's truism that all politics is local has been turned on its head.
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In 1996, Bill Gates said "content is king," and his words became a truism in the media and telecommunications industry.
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It is a near truism that the best family structure to raise a child in is a two-parent family.
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The Moon-Kim meeting reaffirms the truism that a summit meeting is neither a family reunion nor a blind date.
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That's the uneasy truism and slow-boiling moral of the gripping documentary "Midnight Family," about a household of ambulance workers.
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It's a truism that you reach a certain age and kids start to pick up technology faster than you do.
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"Looking closely at our culture, it's absolutely a truism that every strength in excess can become a weakness," Hornsey said.
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That irony would encapsulate the truism that whatever the progress, women are often still held to a higher standard than men.
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It's a truism that while Windows PCs dominate computer sales, the hearts and tabs of the creative class belongs to Apple.
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Blues, Yiddish tango, and the letters of Polish and Italian immigrants to relatives left behind are cultural expressions of this truism.
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It is a strange truism of this White House that the most damning, unanswerable, unforgettable revelations come from President Trump himself.
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IT IS A truism of American politics that the interests of the less educated, like high-school graduates, need better protection.
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Equal parts cute and gross, the findings point to a truism: when it comes to love, you can't fake the funk.
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If the correct truism turns out to be "LeBron James Wins Championships, Actually," I will be neither surprised nor very upset.
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" In presidential debates, Emerson's truism might be expressed as, "Never strike a frontrunner unless you are sure you can dethrone him.
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There is a truism in the Refinery29 office: If you want to get a response to an email, include a GIF.
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It's a truism to say that a country's landscape, culture and politics shapes its art, but this absolutely applies to metal.
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The CBO ignores this truism, which is like arguing that if you put something in the freezer, it won't get colder.
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It's about that truism that it has to be just as important what you don't see as what you do see.
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This is a rare truism in political science, and a cause for serious concern among believers in the American democratic experiment.
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In this case, the old truism about plumbers might be extended to art thieves: your shit is their bread and butter.
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But I think the general truism… that I like to use when people say, 'Well, how much money should I raise?
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Their struggles smacked me with a truism I didn't want to face: Our children's lives are not something we can orchestrate.
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The report goes beyond the truism of government cybersecurity shortcomings, though, to outline its weakest areas, potentially offering a roadmap to change.
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It's a truism in pediatrics that teenagers are often frustratingly vague about their symptoms — how long, how severe, getting better or worse.
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People talk about it like it&aposs a truism, it&aposs not; we don&apost know if there&aposs a Republican there.
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Parents are just going to have to accept the fact that this long-held truism about newborn behavior may actually be false.
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The truism for most things concerning diet holds up here: Saturated fats generally, and coconut oil specifically, are probably fine in moderation.
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Long accepted as a truism, however, the idea of a relentless widening of inequality has become the subject of increasingly rigorous scrutiny.
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The idea that visits by politicians are an integral part of demonstrating concern and resolving challenges has become a time-sapping truism.
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It's a truism that making the economic pie larger necessarily makes it possible for everyone to get a larger slice than before.
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One truism of the Trump presidency has been how quickly the story line changes from week to week, or day to day.
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Rewind There is a truism that a great novel cannot provide the basis for a great — or even a very good — movie.
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And there's perhaps no greater example of that truism than the tweet sent one year ago today by Tesla CEO Elon Musk.
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CreditCreditChris Koehler BEIJING — For the last decade or so, China has defied the truism that only free and open societies can innovate.
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Even that truism of conflict in the Middle East — the enemy of my enemy is my friend — is not working for it.
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It is a truism at the nation's highest court that the change of a single justice alters the relationship among all nine.
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Perhaps a fourth truism is witnessed in financial markets each year: Equity strategists are perennially bullish and collectively never call a recession.
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It is a market truism that nearly all major market pullbacks are caused deliberately or accidentally by central bank's tightening monetary conditions.
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It's perhaps a truism about science fiction, frequently literature about the present rather than the future, which no one can (usefully) predict anyway.
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It used to be a truism of American politics that optimism pays -- that a promise of a bright future was mandatory for success.
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In 1974 Arthur Laffer, an economist, sketched a simple diagram on the back of a napkin to illustrate a truism of tax policy.
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This is practically a truism, but it's also too generalized to provide an accurate sense of how the voting public views this election.
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This truism applies throughout the business world, whether it involves the latest technology, major products like automobiles or even the food we eat.
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But given Trump's unique profile, his re-election bid may test the truism that a firing economy is the route to a victory.
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This is so painfully obvious it's almost a truism, where the infrastructure is "the Internet" or "smartphones" — but there are other kinds, too.
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It's a truism that you can't understand your own parents until you have a kid yourself, but my own compass had gone haywire.
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Only a few years ago, the apparent truism that women had to be winsome or sympathetic to sell films was still holding strong.
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That may seem like a weak joke, but it's actually not a joke; it's a truism you should keep in mind this month.
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The same truism applies to Sergio Ramos and probably a dozen other players you can think of off the top of your head.
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Unfortunately, Mathews's work also demonstrates another truism about a novel, which is that writing one is like setting off into a trackless wood.
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It's a truism that any artistic partnership between a man and a woman will engender bullish questions about the nature of that relationship.
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And at this point, it's a truism that the Grammys carry a heavy bias against youth-oriented genres like teen-pop and hip-hop.
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Tim Cook often talks about building products that enrich people's lives — in an education and accessibility context, this sentiment often becomes a literal truism.
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WASHINGTON — It has been a truism of the American economy for decades: When oil prices rise, the economy suffers; when they fall, growth improves.
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Numerous studies have shown that such a position is good for shareholders and profitability, to the point where saying so has become a truism.
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But the Martoma case proved to be a vivid illustration of a truism about inside information on Wall Street: there are few true gifts.
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It has been a political science truism that female candidates cannot win unless voters see them as qualified for office; men have more leeway.
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"Washington is broken" is a truism; it's one of the few remaining phrases that you can imagine in a Democratic or Republican stump speech.
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You just said that like it was a truism, we all ... KS: No, I should not make a joke about Mark Zuckerberg petting livestock.
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This is a truism for any metal stored in London Metal Exchange (LME) warehouses but it is particularly relevant in the lead market right now.
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That's why Roberts' remedy makes no sense: It violates the political equivalent of the old legal truism that no one should judge their own case.
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It all brings to mind a truism on Wall Street, that once you are at the mercy of financial engineers and schemes, it is over.
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It's not really even fair to call this a "recipe," as its more a truism of alcohol that simply leads to a very satisfying beverage.
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This truism was probably invented by the liars themselves—scumbags throughout history like P.T. Barnum, Charles Ponzi, Charles Dawson, and car dealers the world over.
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Rather, the $3 trillion is an accounting truism that represents the difference between payments and receipts that has accrued over the existence of the program.
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This is a truism for any metal stored in London Metal Exchange (LME) warehouses but it is particularly relevant in the lead market right now.
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It's a truism that living around so many others can make you feel paradoxically lonely, yet there are entirely novel ways of being alone, together.
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"If you believe the truism that companies are staying private longer, you need liquidity for institutional investors and also your employees," Viswanathan told Business Insider.
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Here, if it bleeds, it leads right into everyone's pocket — the police, emergency workers, hospitals — a truism that makes this documentary feel finally, appallingly, universal.
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Here's a truism someone who makes a living slinging recipes oughtn't repeat too often: You don't need a recipe to make salt and pepper shrimp.
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For years, it has been a truism of the Broadway economy: The vast majority of tickets are purchased by visitors from outside New York City.
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This article originally appeared on VICE Sports UK. In football, it is often taken as a truism that no man is bigger than the club.
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"Don't feed the trolls" is a piece of advice as old as the internet; to that truism we should add, "Don't confuse the spies with trolls."
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Such a gaffe may seem unthinkable for such a prominent and seemingly powerful hacker, but security experts note that, as the truism goes, everyone makes mistakes.
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In a way the claim that Brexit should be central is a truism, for it is bound to be the biggest task for the next government.
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In the spirit of the truism that repetition is the soul of understanding: The greatest danger you as a prospective retiree faces is outliving your savings.
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I'd say that it has become a truism, and my book is about how that happened and how we came to take this idea for granted.
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The 10th Amendment is the constitutional recognition of the truism that the legislative powers that the states did not delegate to Congress they retained for themselves.
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Openness is a near truism in the Valley, but today projects like Hadoop, Cassandra, Docker and Mule are infiltrating even the most conservative and dogmatic organizations.
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It's not like I hadn't ever heard the truism "marriage takes work" before—I just had no idea what kind of work we were talking about.
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It's a truism that the worlds of glamour, power, and success are populated with people who think they got in on a fluke and don't belong.
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In part, we may be seeing an illustration of the truism that a small growing company needs a different kind of leader than an established one.
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Apparently dealers in the opioid-ravaged region have caught onto the truism that people will go crazy for just about anything George R. R. Martin-related.
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The interracial cuckolding genre breathes life into the truism that some kind of sexual attraction, openly acknowledged or not, is often a component of racial contempt.
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All the world's a stage, but in Monticchiello that truism is movingly real, especially because these days its aging resident-players have more exits than entrances.
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And while it might seem like a petty squabble between two rich Floridians, the exchange highlights a broader truism about Trump — he doesn't let things go.
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American history textbooks provide the best 21st-century evidence of the truism of that statement, especially when it comes to issues of race, gender and immigration.
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If there's one truism underlying the Ukraine scandal, it's that President Donald Trump and his Republican allies have been set on undermining Biden's candidacy for president.
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"Therein lays an ancient truism of security: obscurity doesn't help," security researcher Alec Muffett, who has developed Tor-focused projects, told Motherboard in a Twitter direct message.
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Please excuse us, Cancer, but we're about to pull a Jenny Holzer and rely on a truism: sometimes it's easier to ask for forgiveness than get permission.
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And I didn't get a sense that this was a "we work hard, we play hard" corny truism; everyone seemed jangled by the pressures of the job.
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To reject love is to tacitly acknowledge love's power over you: a truism the album affirms, for musically, behold finely wrought romantic schlock of the highest order.
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In the meantime, the episode highlights an oft-forgotten truism: The cat-and-mouse maneuvers between Moscow and Washington are often portrayed in black-and-white terms.
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Art Review It is a truism of modern life that despite fast and cheap communication technologies, demoralizing alienation is as widespread as ever in the developed world.
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This trivial truism was pointed out by Cleveland State University Professor Kimberly Neuendorf, who was retained by ExxonMobil to review (see page 28503) Oreskes and Supran's work.
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The results don't just confirm some truism of behavioral economics but perhaps point to important conclusions about the pitfalls of our system of self-directed retirement savings.
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Yet there was more than enough that echoed the past to support the truism that in Hollywood, the more things change, the more they stay the same.
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This truism of modern polling, heralded as one of the great success stories of statistics, is included in textbooks and taught in college classes, including our own.
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Well, fast-forward the arc of history then, as this truism is equally home in the sage counsel of one of our country's greatest leaders, Abraham Lincoln.
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The disclosure that Intel is under investigation for age discrimination highlights what many see as an unspoken truism of the tech industry: it's a young man's game.
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The old truism — don't work with children or animals — speaks exactly to why they are the ideal stars of both early actualities and of contemporary Facebook videos.
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It has become a truism that America is aging, and like most truisms, it becomes accepted as a ho-hum reality that is too common to address.
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It is a truism of the history of dress that decade-defining looks generally don't congeal until quite late in the period they eventually come to represent.
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It's a sad truism, or maybe a sad truth, that even the most appalling statistics about the victims of war can over time have a numbing effect.
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Instead, they are left comforted by the notion that it is bad to hate and that simply recognizing that truism is the basis of a moral life.
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I cannot help but feel the truism: Cities are made by people, often just a few very determined ones fighting small, decades-long battles, block by block.
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Simultaneously gratified and burdened by commercial success while trying to hang onto his soul, Sheeran's dilemma illustrates a pop truism: authenticity moves are crasser than actual crassness.
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But for the digital age and era of smart devices, this truism may need to be updated: If you can't understand the heat, get out of the kitchen.
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Maybe you want to express your holiday cheer with snaps of you and your friends over the year's best occasions and accompany it with some witty holiday truism.
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Well this ballad from M Gira's soon-to-re-enter-the-mists-of-time Swans to Lower East Side ladies man JG Thirlwell really drives that truism home.
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It's become a wearying, ugly observation, a media truism at once superficial and deep: if "The Apprentice" didn't get Trump elected, it is surely what made him electable.
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"We try to ensure that we're resonating, creating content that's relevant, that cuts through, but maintains the truism of who we are as an organization," Mr. Williams said.
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That sounds like a truism, but the academic work behind it helps explain the pay gap's persistence even as the factors long thought to cause it have disappeared.
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France is an excellent case study in the truism that a national rail network is the spirit of the country in miniature, a little state within the state.
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But the move at Ralph Lauren also points to a truism of the industry: that it is often difficult for fashion founders to cede control of their businesses.
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Scott Pruitt, for his part, insisted that climate change is "subject to continuing debate and dialogue" (a meaningless truism that's often used to beg off any further discussion).
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The bigger picture: One truism of social media is that there's always a next new thing, and it's key for the big giants to own it or clone it.
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It's a truism that every villain sees themselves as the hero in their own story; Killmonger is the first time this has actually felt true in a MCU movie.
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It's become a truism that if you read A Catcher in the Rye at 14, you love Holden Caulfield, and if you read it at 20, you hate him.
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Merck and Jones Day are trying to confront that truism head on: They contend the Supreme Court should depart from its usual rules because pharma cases are uniquely important.
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These are unrelated stories, obviously, but they share what's become a truism of White House -- which is that Trump likes to take credit for things he hasn't quite accomplished.
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Bayamón, Puerto Rico (CNN)In the world of forensic pathology, there's a morbid truism: Bodies are evidence, and you need a body in order to fully examine a death.
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A new twist on a classic children's book features a humorous, yet important truism about the state of American politics: "There are a lot of Dicks in office."Literally.
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STEINEM We wanted to talk about organizing, because the truism that movements grow from the bottom up, like a tree, and not from the top down, is still neglected.
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It's also a truism that failure is life's great teacher, and whatever else the beneficiaries of the cheating may get, they are being deprived of something ultimately more valuable.
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There is a truism of central banking that if you wait until there is overwhelming evidence that the economy is falling apart, you're probably waiting until it's too late.
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Murdoch — whose entire enterprise was rationalized with "Give the people what they want," a truism Ailes repeats in "Voice" — answers that actually, people don't really know what they want.
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It drove home a truism that applies as much in New Jersey as Moscow: Just because you can't see the mob on the street doesn't mean it's not there.
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To allow feminists to celebrate what is, in all regards, a victory of their years of activism would nurture the idea that activism works — a truism that authoritarians hate.
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All the more reason to mind a job-market truism: Even with the unemployment rate remaining steady at 3.7 percent, its lowest since 1969, it can still happen to you.
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This has been a truism in American politics, often to the chagrin of campaign supporters who believe that the president, by adjusting his agenda, is abandoning promises and core principles.
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It also seems to be a truism in pediatrics that parents who work in medical fields develop a strong sense of what you can diagnose by text and by telephone.
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The ultimate lesson of Ikiru is that a man is what he does, not what he imagines himself to be doing, which is a difficult truism for me to confront.
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A legal truism is that possession is nine-tenths of the law, reflecting the notion that courts are unlikely to take property away from someone who has been occupying it.
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Eric von Hippel, a scholar of innovation at M.I.T., has spent decades studying what seems like a truism: People who suffer from a problem are uniquely equipped to solve it.
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"The new robber barons have come to power, and intend to hold on to it, on the wings of xenophobia," Mehta writes — a postelection explainer that has become a truism.
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That truism is illustrated anew to dazzling effect in Nina Raine's "Consent," which has immediately announced itself as an early contender for the most blistering new play of the year.
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Unfortunately, this preference truism is a double-edged sword, and, through no fault of my own, I'm left with fewer cultural touchstone than most to help me bond with other humans.
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Theiss's top-performing storm videos have been retweeted upwards of 10,000 times, further proving the truism that when you do something insane and unsafe on camera, the internet loses its shit.
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Cameraperson and films like RaMell Ross's Hale County This Morning, This Evening (2018) advance an old documentary truism that the person holding the camera is always a character in the film.
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Obama will likely leave office with an approval rating of over 50%, and it's a truism of American politics that ex-presidents get more popular after they leave the White House.
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" While not a truism for all of life, in business, Buffett says it is "far more profitable" to "stick with the easy and obvious than it is to resolve the difficult.
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But it's also true that we in the media — in reporting their potential fates as a rollercoaster narrative — sometimes forgot perhaps the most stable truism of Trumpworld: It's a family business.
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It might be a truism in Europe that Brazilian goalkeepers are a little unreliable, prone to over-complication and susceptible to intimidation, but that is not how Brazilian goalkeepers see themselves.
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And yet, the recognition that our artists might be moving away from hedonism fails to question the truth of the truism that the hedonist and the artist are meaningfully in league.
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Her contribution to what is now known as ''Wanas Wall'' was to carve a different phrase or truism from her past work into a stone block every 20 feet or so.
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It's a truism in games that the first wave of titles is not of equal measure to those that come later, after game makers have learned how to harness the technology.
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Editors' Choice It's a truism that books help us imagine our way into other people's lives, and the books on this week's list do it in a remarkable variety of ways.
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He spends his live streams complimenting viewers and exhorting them to follow their dreams, and if he admits to having any problems, he immediately segues into an inspirational truism about overcoming them.
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It's a reminder that the history of cinema is also a history of male directors working with superb actresses, a truism borne out in "Aquarius," from the Brazilian director Kleber Mendonça Filho.
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Still, an old truism lingers: the one about how those who start in the mailroom can never shake how co-workers perceive them no matter how high they climb within the company.
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The biggest takeaway for me is the reminder of the truism that golf is the sport most like life, because it is played on an uneven surface and everything is on you.
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It was novel and pointed to a truism of human desire: Rich people overspend like anyone else, but when they go, they go big — and then might struggle to pawn their Bentley.
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Meanwhile, prolific experimental filmmaker Sky Hopinka makes literal Joan Didion's truism about how we tell ourselves stories in order to live in his first feature, małni—towards the ocean, towards the shore.
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That first truism remains accurate: Top-seeded Villanova (35-4), the Big East champion, and third-seeded Michigan (33-353), the Big Ten champion, are both among the best teams in college basketball.
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News Analysis In the realm of international trade, it is a truism seemingly as consistent as gravity: Jobs and investment flow from north to south, while manufactured goods travel the other way around.
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But are these outsiders the implied speakers of "There has to be a place where you feel you belong," or might this truism just as easily have been voiced by the Georgenhof's owners?
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White House Memo WASHINGTON — Most people accepted into President Trump's orbit usually end up encountering the same truism: Once you're in, you're in — and even when you're down, you're rarely out for good.
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But from time to time, someone around here repeats a depressing truism: Retirement will soon no longer be on the table thanks to the harsh economic and political realities of the 240st century.
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Trilobites It is a truism of modern astronomy that every galaxy has a hungry heart, to paraphrase Bruce Springsteen, in the form of a massive black hole gulping gas, dust and even stars.
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"Nobody is interested, nobody cares, and nobody seems to be worried about the threat of rising prices," Clemons wrote, recalling a market truism that the least apparent risk is inherently the most dangerous.
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The dollar index, which tracks the U.S. currency against six peers, is down more than 2 percent for 2018, and that bucks the truism of a strong greenback accompanying a rate-hiking Fed.
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Maureen Dowd Opinion Columnist WASHINGTON — It's a truism in Washington that when politicians say they're not running so they can spend more time with their families, something else, possibly something salacious, is afoot.
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Life is just one damn thing after another on both shows, but only on Better Things is that old truism a chance to greet every morning with some mixture of sarcasm and wonder.
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The widespread belief that happiness and life satisfaction can be found exclusively through hard work is at a heart more a management myth meant to motivate workers than it is a philosophical truism.
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It is a truism that all art must be seen in the flesh, but Tammy Nguyễn's painting is utterly analog, by turns meaty and evanescent, which defies digitization both in visual and conceptual terms.
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There was a local truism that a man in polar water was a dead man, a saying that darkened their imaginations as they revved their engines and sped across the rubbery expanses of ice.
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"Nobody is interested, nobody cares, and nobody seems to be worried about the threat of rising prices," Clemons wrote, evoking a market truism that the least apparent risk has the greatest potential to destabilize.
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It is a truism that every great book survives the literary and cultural conventions of its time and place because the emotional intelligence in it speaks to a reader a hundred years down the road.
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Not simply for her weaknesses -- it is a long established truism that both candidates are exceptional for their negatives among voters -- but because she too has towered over the public stage for nearly 30 years.
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It's a truism by now that the federal government struggles with cybersecurity, but a recent report by the White House's Office of Management and Budget reinforces the dire need for change across dozens of agencies.
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For anyone who doesn't believe the truism that women have to be considerably better than men to earn the same opportunities, the fortunes of Warren's campaign thus far offer a fresh dose of powerful evidence.
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All season, as North Carolina kept scoring 90 but floundering on defense, Coach Roy Williams reminded his players of a Tar Heel truism: Both of his N.C.A.A. champions, in 2005 and 2009, just suffocated opponents.
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Shaping one's body into a character unlike yourself can be a safe way to examine aspects of your own identity, and that anecdotal truism among the cosplay community has begun attracting some academic attention, too.
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This mathematical truism would be well understood by the many families who choose to expend their savings on their children's education before college, which actually is an argument to expand 529s, not against doing so.
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It is almost a truism in criminal investigations that those who flip early and help prosecutors build their case against higher-ranking figures are shown greater leniency than those who try to gut it out.
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"It's a medical truism that it's absolutely essential that physicians with experience with a particular condition disseminate information to others," said Dr. Irwin Redlener, director of the National Center for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia University.
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That's the question explored by "Images of Value," an exhibition at the Grolier Club in Manhattan devoted to the underpondered truism that financial art, like the bills it is printed on, doesn't grow on trees.
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"I think one thing which remains a truism is customers do have a very high degree of trust when it comes to money, their deposits and their identity with respect to established banks," Bhatia said.
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Mr. Flanagan spoke to an Albany truism: Until everything is done, nothing is done, noting that seemingly disparate issues — housing, money for heroin addiction, water infrastructure — were all tied together in the budget proposal talks.
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It is slightly disappointing to find that, after many fine observations, the book's central conclusion lies somewhere between a liberal truism (essentially: It is better to talk about things than fight) and a misleading oversimplification.
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A truism of economic and financial cycles is that by the time it feels like the coast is clear and putting money into riskier investments is completely safe, the real money has already been made.
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But the truism that people largely wanted to watch shows about basically good, likable people held true until 1999, when The Sopranos broke wide open the idea that audiences would watch shows about despicable people.
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That criminal investigations and prosecutions must be kept apart from crass politics is a truism familiar to those of us who raised our right hand and swore an oath to support and defend the Constitution.
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Political scientists have found data to support an idea that became a truism of the 2016 elections: Conservatives and Republicans have embraced so-called "identity politics" just as much as the liberals they chide for it.
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Some of the series' images are powerful, sad, and beautiful all at once, like the introvert truism "never knows best" scrawled onto the side of a lit cigarette being smoked at night on the bridge, alone.
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"I think one thing which remains a truism is customers do have a very high degree of trust when it comes to money, their deposits and their identity with respect to established banks," Bhatia told CNBC.
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The decisions are likely to reverberate on the campaign trail as candidates use them to remind voters of a presidential election truism: The winner will likely get to nominate several justices over the next few years.
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The Note 7 debacle undermines Samsung's singular attraction of awesome hardware It's a truism now that to have success as a vendor of personal technology products, you need the holy trifecta of hardware, software, and services.
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In fact, for all the hand-wringing on cable TV today about our toxic political discourse, few politicians could fairly be accused of inciting violence—but the greatest exception to this truism occupies the White House.
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If that matchup materializes, and Ribas and Mehrzad do stare across (and over) the net from each other again, it would validate a truism that J. Dee Marinko of the United States mentioned the other day.
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The certain endurance of the dollar has been a foundational truism in global affairs since the end of World War II. Perhaps counterintuitively, that notion was only strengthened by the global crisis that began in 2008.
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LONDON (Reuters) - It's long been a financial market truism that if everyone already owns a particular stock, bond or security, there's no one left to buy and the only way for the price to go is down.
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A real woman's woman, at once down to earth and regal, Ms. Mirren, 70, has captivated not just with her moxie and acting chops, but also by upending a Hollywood truism and finding success after turning 45.
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It is a truism that Betty was a strong artist for whom, like many of her peers — especially the women — her art took a backseat to her decision to work on behalf of the larger art community.
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This is a truism that Trump himself has absorbed more than anyone, which is why he's never missed an opportunity to clothe himself in the victorious aura of coaches such as Bobby Knight, Lou Holtz, and Belichick.
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Puzzled, and a bit concerned, we made the walk with our worries only mitigated by the well-known truism that pizza is like sex: When it's good, it's good, and when it's bad, it's still pretty good.
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In "Monumental," that truism is illustrated by this Canadian dance company, whose members thrash about and cavort in black-and-white work attire, channeling both cogs in the capitalist machine and animals trying to escape their cage.
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It's a truism in the tech world that if a company's product is free then the real product is you, and the negative consequences of this way of doing business are growing more apparent with each passing year.
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"There's this age-old truism that if you're going to have a successful film largely featuring people of color, the powers that be have to have a major white character to provide access to white audiences," Hunt said.
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It showcases good and sometimes great movies that affirm that there is more to contemporary American cinema than bland, branded product, a truism that will carry greater, deeper significance when these titles enter the larger, Disney-dominated world.
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It all underlines the truism in Hollywood that you're only as good as your last movie — and it certainly helps that Disney's deep resources afford them access to some of the best and most successful storytellers in the industry.
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The uproar set off by Trump's racist tweets echoed from the White House to Capitol Hill, confirming the truism that no one who chooses to go into battle alongside or against this street fighting President ever emerges truly unscathed.
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And the logic of the decision underscores the core truism of privatization, one that citizens are increasingly finding unconscionable: The only way to manage these public operations and skim a profit off the top is to do it deficiently.
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"That much may indeed be true, but it was one of many of the tall tales that further evolved into a truism of sorts, that was basically 'accepted' as such by historians, press and mafia history aficionados," Cipollini said.
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There's the old truism that public school teachers aren't paid enough, but these strikes highlight a trend that we're seeing nationwide: Public school teachers aren't getting raises that keep up with inflation — and their health insurance costs are increasing.
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Her letter was an acknowledgment of a long-held truism on Capitol Hill — while Congress has long been remarkably racially homogeneous, perhaps nowhere has that been more apparent than among the ranks of Capitol Hill staff, regardless of party.
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And it gave me pause because I realized my daughter was born into a world where "It just works" is (largely) a truism and not a miracle tonic to a Sisyphean search for a possibly nonexistent printer driver or service pack.
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Of course this doesn't mean it's doomed; but it's now a truism, or even an understatement, to say that the movie and television industry has been — and will be further — irrevocably transformed by technology, right down to the fundamental business models.
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We've known that it's all about the Benjamins for the last 20 years, but Ukrainian artist Yurko Dyachyshyn takes that truism to new heights in his series Saint Franklin, which elevates the Founding Father from mere monetary symbol to actual deity.
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When it comes to cyber protections, it is a truism that for every knock on the front door, there are a thousand-fold attempts at windows, side doors and vents, and human beings are the weakest link in any system.
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Writers love to repeat the truism that they need to see what they write to know what they think; seeing what you shot betrays the extent to which what you think is produced, and thereby constrained, by its method of thought.
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Politicians feign embracing their philosophical beliefs and the bedrock principles of democracy only when convenient to do so, and the recent rhetoric of both political parties on the appointment of the next Supreme Court justice has lived up to this truism.
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But it is a truism that oftentimes when you're trying to solve something you've never seen before, it's very likely that somebody who's not like you at all is going to be the right person to help you solve that problem.
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That's an age-old truism in any criminal investigation, but it's especially notable in a case as pressing and high profile as special counsel Robert Mueller's Russia probe, where deals afforded to cooperators have raised speculation about incriminating information they're providing.
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My own criminal days being well behind me, I could not speak to the real-life validity of the movie-world truism that professional hit men rarely live long enough to consider what to do once they reach retirement age.
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That said, Brian Kolb, the Republican Assembly minority leader, seemed to speak to an Albany truism when he suggested that the Legislature might soon be back — in a special session — to take up mayoral control, regardless of how tired lawmakers were.
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The song's success highlights the truism that the soul that moves so many of us, that we groove to, that animates our lives, that in some ways binds us as a global community — pop music — is the opposite of nativist.
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For all that third-round weekend means in the hearts of many English soccer fans, for all the memories it conjures, it is now taken as a truism that it has lost some of its mystique, some of its appeal.
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The latest example of that truism came Friday in litigation in federal court in Trenton, where a trust led by retired Harvard law professor Hal Scott is trying to establish for the first time that corporate bylaws can impose mandatory arbitration on shareholders.
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History may ultimately determine that Mr. Parker has received more than his fair share of the blame for what went wrong at Save the Children U.K. Then again, fairness is rarely a feature of scandals, a truism he knows better than anyone.
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To some extent, the large fields in 2016 and 2020 are driven by an age-old truism of electoral politics: Weak incumbents and/or parties that have been in power too long or who are bogged down in controversy make very attractive targets.
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We at the end of the day, it's a bit of a truism but I believe in it that, we serve the brand and we serve customers, we always think about, you know, are we doing the right long term things for our brand.
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The bread blogger has been asked several times if her project is meant to appeal to gluten fetishes, therefore invoking the so-called Rule 34, defined by Urban Dictionary as the truism that sexually related materials exist on the Internet for any conceivable subject.
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On the theoretical plane, Airas's account of the elusive presence of an artwork in descriptions and reportage has a conceptual richness about it that makes a phrase like "the work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction" seem like the most banal truism.
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"The ubiquity of energy-dense, hyperpalatable foods literally engineered to be addictive make this a virtual truism of modern living: It is far easier to out-eat almost any level of exercise than to outrun the effects of what most of us eat," Katz said.
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"Times are changing," 15-year-old Kim MacAfee tells her mother, whom she's started to call "Doris," and no musical so deftly takes advantage of that truism as this Tony-winning 1960 mash-up of old-fashioned musical romance, corny humor and newfangled youth culture.
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But although both the opening "A Mother Never Rests" and "The Tree" itself are so well-put it would be simple-minded to slot them as cliches, their roots in truism run so deep that their considerable portion of actual truth will probably escape nonbelievers.
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And that great migration of companies and activity from the Valley to the City touches upon what is now happening in Los Angeles — and why, as Randy Newman puts it, "I Love LA." These days (and I know it's a truism), technology is in everything.
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" If he did use the term "settled law," Aden said, Kavanaugh was "simply stating a truism that the Supreme Court has stated several times that Roe is the precedent that it will go by in determining the existence and scope of the right to abortion.
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But combining an almost obsessive eye for design and engineering, the privately held Dyson has cornered the nonglamorous market of high-end vacuum cleaners, lights and hair dryers — and in the process bucked the technology truism that companies rarely make money in the difficult arena of hardware.
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In their time at BuzzFeed, Ms. Ishmael and Ms. Tran seized on the realization that readers who arrived at the site via social media tended to do so on their phones — a truism today, but underappreciated at the time — and set about building mobile-specific apps.
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Detroit automakers seem particularly sensitive to that fuel-economy argument for cars, in part because of a historical truism they insist no longer holds: Whenever a shortsighted Detroit became overly dependent on trucks, and fuel prices reliably soared and the economy tanked, their sales tanked, too.
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The big ratings offer a quantifiable measure for what has become a truism in Washington: Three weeks into the Trump administration, Mr. Spicer's daily joust with reporters — peppered with fiery exchanges, memorable malapropisms and some much discussed dissembling — are now must-see-TV for the political class.
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Adhering to a shop-worn political truism that calls for candidates to avoid being photographed in any manner of unvetted headwear, Cruz turned down a baker's cap, though did, some time later, don a yarmulke as he met with a group of rabbis and their wives down the block.
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It is a truism in fashion that you are only as good as your last collection, which would suggest a new designer could come in and make a statement powerful enough for it to be all that matters (see: Phoebe Philo's debut at Céline; Tom Ford's at Gucci).
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With the Fed now on the sidelines and, in fact, hoping to tighten policy, that truism is under heavy assault, to the point where the recent spate of bad news has been just that, with no effective relief from the U.S. central bank or any of its global counterparts.
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The decision to stay is a good one, even if the "protection of the oil" rationale plays into toxic Middle Eastern conspiracy theories that will need to be lanced with careful, sustained messaging reinforcing the truism that Syria's oil is Syria's and for the benefit of the Syrian people.
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If you're not paying to use a social platform in dollars, then you're almost definitely paying for it with your personal data—a truism that's never been more clear than this year, as damning reports around Facebook's data sharing practices revealed how the platform abused its privacy privileges.
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There's no across-the-board truism for running in the heat, and acclimatization is a hell of a drug: Some folks don't leave the house without enough water for an overnight camping trip, while some camels can happily lope along under the blazing sun for an hour without noticing.
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It has long been a truism in analyzing the political futures of Gulf monarchies that their success and long-term stability demand a decreased reliance on oil revenue, creation of a more dynamic workforce, a greater tolerance for freedom of expression, and an end to gender and social discrimination.
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While it may be a truism that one person's terrorist is another's freedom fighter, it's barely believable that the West is prepared to support Erdoğan's concept of "terrorist" when Erdoğan has imposed a fierce crackdown and imprisoned dissenters, in a purge that some claim has affected hundreds of thousands.
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They confirm the truism that there's no sure path to success as an artist, that uncontrollable factors like revolutions and poor health can throw careers off track or end them abruptly, and that ultimately it's worth sticking to one's guns even if it means toiling in obscurity for a hundred years.
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After all, if there is one truism of today it is that everyone can take pictures of themselves in their bedrooms (or on the street or outside a space they may not actually have access to) and have their photos reach a million people — thus, potentially, changing how others dress.
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But it's noticeable that within this trend of coming-of-age films, there's been a particular outpouring of films about misbehaving straight white teen girls — which makes sense when you consider the truism that when it comes to "diversity," it's white women who tend to reap the most benefits, at least at first.
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It's a truism that the tech world often struggles to consider diverse viewpoints (those that are non-white and / or non-male), and with machine learning systems that make decisions on behalf of humans, there's a good chance that engineers' ignorance — or even prejudice — will end up hard-coded into the system.
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It has become a truism of this kind of literature that in the aftermath of profound trauma, it is silence that does the most damage, and in the weeks after his brother's body was found and the two killers apprehended, the thing Kushner recalls most vividly is the closed doors in the house.
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"The decision to stay is a good one, even if the 'protection of the oil' rationale plays into toxic Middle Eastern conspiracy theories that will need to be lanced with careful, sustained messaging reinforcing the truism that Syria's oil is Syria's and for the benefit of the Syrian people," Mr. Roebuck wrote.
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" Somebody started a Twitter account, " Farl Kriston ," that began, in its first few months, by tweeting impenetrable quotes from Friston himself—"In what follows, we assume that the imperative to maximise model evidence is a (possibly tautological) truism"—before degenerating, HAL -style, into desperate gibberish ("I am, whatever I think I am.
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While there may be room to improve existing trade deals and those currently in various stages of negotiation, policymakers and average citizens alike would do well to understand that one truism remains: The free exchange of goods and services brings many economic benefits to the people of countries who promote a free market.
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In the course of the nineteen-sixties, famously, college parietal rules came to be regarded as an intrusion on values like autonomy and privacy; the villainy of corporations became a liberal truism (it wasn't in the fifties); and the moral legitimacy of state power was, to say the least, an open question.
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It's a truism that everyone loves a redemption story and in Brit's despair—reduced to a wide-eyed, shaven-headed, umbrella-wielding woman whose disintegration culminated with the singer strapped to a gurney as the flashbulbs popped in her face—she became a figure the media and her fans would loyally champion forever after.
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Blockchains were supposed to turn Ceglowski's truism on its head, to technology dissipates power, and maybe they yet will — but right now blockchains are mostly overhyped money, and while their permissionlessness is a genuine dissipation of power, their "meet the new oligarchs, same as the old oligarchs" concentration of crypto wealth is anything but.
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"Roebuck adds that President Donald Trump's decision to protect oil fields in northern Syria is "a good one," but adds it may "play into toxic Middle Eastern conspiracy theories that will need to be lanced with careful, sustained messaging reinforcing the truism that Syria's oil is Syria's and for the benefit of the Syrian people.
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This is partly due to these threats, but their signifiers don't quite loom over Life in My Pocket; rather, they're part and parcel of the experience, that sad truism that police frequent playgrounds, break up the debauchery of youth with abandon — and especially that of black children, denying them the small luxury of bruises and singsong.
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Notwithstanding the electoral abstention strategy promoted by the territorial supporters in this latest process, and an electoral turnout of 28500 percent of the bloated electoral list, 6900 percent of participating voters were in favor of statehood In electoral politics the votes that are casted are the ones that count is a truism that needs to be recalled.
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What's new: According to a source with direct knowledge, alongside Belichick, Trump will also appoint golfer Natalie Gulbis, three-time Olympic beach volleyball gold medalist Misty May-Treanor, retired Major League Baseball pitcher Mariano Rivera, retired NFL running back Herschel Walker, and Dr. Mehmet Oz. This group includes some old Trump friends and reinforces the truism that one never really leaves Trump's orbit.
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Opinion Columnist A truism of our times is that media hysteria quickly envelops every major story, with social media virality and cable-news imperatives combining to make any domestic controversy feel like Watergate, if not Fort Sumter, and any international incident feel like the assassination of Franz Ferdinand — until the next story rolls around and last week's crisis is forgotten.
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And yet, while the truism that history is written by the victors tends to hold, a new book by historian, author, and Guggenheim Fellow Saidiya Hartman demonstrates the way in which every writer, researcher, and curious human has choices to make when they turn their sights to revisiting history, with the intention of bringing a story back to the future.
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They won because of Dont'a Hightower's critical strip-sack and Julian Edelman's Velcro hands and the clock management and coaching of a maestro, Bill Belichick, but mostly because of a truism that has beleaguered the league's other 31 teams for 16 years running: the Patriots have Brady, and no one else does, not even the Falcons, who boasted the N.F.L.'s most valuable player in Matt Ryan.
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That old truism about politics — "Where you stand depends on where you sit" — has been proven true, once again, when it comes to Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE and emails.
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But combining an almost obsessive eye for design and engineering, the privately held Dyson has cornered the nonglamorous market of high-end vacuum cleaners, lights and But combining an almost obsessive eye for design and engineering, the privately held Dyson has cornered the nonglamorous market of high-end vacuum cleaners, lights and hair dryers — and in the process bucked the technology truism that companies rarely make money in the difficult arena of hardware.
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