This is easily the weightiest step the administration has taken.
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But it's in "Worst Behavior" where the word felt its weightiest.
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Graham's weightiest responsibility is helping Liverpool decide which players to acquire.
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The country's banking stocks, the weightiest on the benchmark, also rose 0.5%.
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"Its one of the weightiest decisions that a district attorney makes," he said.
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It feels relentlessly and unapologetically tremendous, in the weightiest sense of the word.
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The weightiest expectation was placed on the shoulders of an elegant idea called supersymmetry.
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Every relationship comes with baggage, and money is often one of the weightiest bag.
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Politically speaking, Uttar Pradesh, or UP as it's ever been called, is India's weightiest state.
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The weightiest opposition could come from senior Tories worried about seeing their seats swallowed up.
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"Among all the nuclear envoys I've seen for decades, he must be the weightiest," he said.
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The banking sub-index, home to the benchmark's weightiest stocks, traded as much as 2612.1% lower.
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And at least as of now, some of the weightiest questions before the jury remain undecided.
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Replace mindless chatter about commuting times with a conversation about our weightiest beliefs and most potent fears?
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Even with the weightiest job in the world, he can't seem to mature beyond the schoolyard bully.
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For Mr. Fink, recommending a successor to his board is probably the weightiest decision he will make as BlackRock chief.
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Normally, the weightiest matter on his mind on a given day was what to order at Papaya Dog for lunch.
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Whether any of that violated federal law is the weightiest question facing Mr. Mueller, and Friday's indictment did not answer it.
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Now, after years shouldering the House GOP's weightiest and most politically explosive investigations, he's again drawn the ire of Trump-world.
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When 13 Reasons Why uses its time jumping habit well, it can rival the emotional heft of This Is Us' weightiest episodes.
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By far the weightiest contribution is Steven Stucky's "August 4, 1964" (DSO Live), a calling card for him and his Dallas orchestra.
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Laugh, and then go see a supervillain origin story that may be the weightiest awards entry of them all — why so serious, indeed.
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The fact that alt-right participants received so much coverage speaks to an even deeper issue, perhaps the weightiest issue, influencing Donald Trump's rise.
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Sitting as a juror for only the third presidential impeachment trial in U.S. history will be one of the weightiest duties of any senator's tenure.
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Imprisoning people is one of the weightiest things that government does, yet outsourcing imprisonment means that treatment of inmates is shaped by bottom-line considerations.
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Yet his weightiest words came moments later, when Mr Bush urged America to secure both its electoral infrastructure and democratic system against subversion by foreign powers.
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But many have considered the events of that day in Rafah as one of the weightiest cases, not least because of the high number of casualties.
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They quickly expanded to question the credibility and ethics of the president, but never touched on America's national interests in the weightiest geopolitical confrontations of their eras.
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Republicans have contended that Democrats' pursuit of impeachment lowers the standard envisioned by the framers of the Constitution for deploying Congress' weightiest weapon against a sitting president.
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Ask yourself whether you know anyone who suffers from stress and seeks to cope with it by unburdening themselves of their weightiest thoughts through a personal journal.
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For that reason, I also want presidential candidates of every age to openly discuss how they plan to manage their health issues as they assume the weightiest job in the world.
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Another clever pop reference was WEIGHTIEST; I got that right away, but that's because I can picture and hear the voice of Dianne Wiest, and that might be a generational thing.
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But ideas have always been at least as important as plot points in this show, and these ten episodes also tackled some of the show's weightiest themes so far: intersectionality, religion, and death.
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" And former nuclear negotiators caution that the lack of an adviser with such experience in the field "could put him at a tactical disadvantage in one of the weightiest diplomatic matters of his presidency.
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One thing made clear yet again, however, was just how different Mr. Trump's decision-making process is from those of other presidents, even on the weightiest of issues to confront a commander in chief.
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Nevertheless, people who have participated in past nuclear negotiations say the absence of such high-level expertise could put him at a tactical disadvantage in one of the weightiest diplomatic matters of his presidency.
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Perhaps, however, the weightiest and most distracting item in the inbox exposes some of Europe's deepest fault lines: competing French and German visions of a more integrated Europe and the very future of the continent.
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The weightiest themes with the lightest touch: That could be the motto of the perceptive Thai artist Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook (pronounced raz-JAR-min-suk), one of the most prominent artists working in Southeast Asia today.
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Since taking office in May, the former investment banker and civil servant has been meticulous in managing his image, talking about the need to ensure the presidency is elevated, dealing solemnly with the weightiest issues of the day.
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And he just completed a nine-month shoot for his weightiest role yet, playing the title role in the highly anticipated big-budget mini-series "Luis Miguel, the Series," from Telemundo and Netflix, which debuts on April 22013.
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Governments were scrapping over how to respond to state-subsidised Chinese steel, and Britain, among the club's weightiest pro-trade voices, had voted to leave the EU, a decision made flesh by the government's Article 50 letter this week.
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JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel was questioned by the police on Friday as a possible suspect in a third bribery case, the weightiest so far in a string of corruption investigations that are jeopardizing his political future.
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The table was the biggest and weightiest of these facts: It was 10 or more feet long by four across, and several inches thick; she didn't know how it had ever come up four flights of stairs in the first place.
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But his trips on Tuesday and Wednesday amount to the weightiest tests yet of his ability to project both sadness and resolve, and a gauge of his willingness to drop the bombastic political rhetoric that he's injected into nearly every situation since becoming president.
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More important, the report added, defeat in Vietnam would do nothing to undermine the "essential strength" of the United States, which would clearly remain the "weightiest single factor" in global affairs as long as it gave fresh indications of its determination to play its accustomed role.
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That focus on his own survival, as Mr. Abbas's many local detractors are keenly aware, would place him in the same category as his American and Israeli adversaries — leaders whose personal and political predicaments appear to be driving them in making the weightiest decisions of state.
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The police confirmed on Tuesday that Mr. Molho, the 72-year-old managing partner of one of Jerusalem's leading law firms and chairman of the Israel Museum, had been detained for questioning in perhaps the weightiest of the investigations underway: an expanding inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the multibillion-dollar purchase of three new submarines from a German shipbuilding company.
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ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates – If one strains hard enough to listen in the humid heat of this oil-rich kingdom, one can hear the rumblings of the most profound event for global energy markets and the world economy, not only for this year but perhaps for this era: It is the decoupling of the world's two weightiest economies, that of China and the United States.
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Catacosmesis, like auxesis, expresses degree through word order, but whereas auxesis sets the weightiest word last, catacosmesis sets the word greatest in dignity first.
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Probably the weightiest possible obstacles to a coup were in the army. Some generals, such as Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, honestly believed in republicanism; others, such as Jean Bernadotte, believed themselves capable of governing France. Napoleon worked on the feelings of all, keeping secret his own intentions. Before the coup, troops were conveniently deployed around Paris.
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His publications include guides to prayer and spiritual direction, autobiographical reflections on urban ministry and theological critiques of capitalism and social injustice. Of his weightiest theological work, True God (published in the United States as Experiencing God), the philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre wrote that "there are few other books that state in so comprehensive a fashion what is at stake in believing or not believing in the God of Catholic Christianity." Leech died of cancer in Manchester on 12 September 2015.
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The plethora of strong options available to the World Team was reflected in the analysts' recommending four different moves. By this point in the game, several chess clubs had begun posting daily analysis to complement what was available on the official bulletin board and Web site of the game. The weightiest of these was the "Grandmaster Chess School" or GM School, a consortium of Russian grandmasters in St. Petersburg. For the World Team's 15th move, they recommended 15...b5, along with Paehtz.
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Ludwig van Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 3 in C major, Op. 2, No. 3, is a sonata written for solo piano, composed in 1795. It is dedicated to Joseph Haydn and is often referred to as Beethoven's first virtuosic piano sonata. The three Op. 2 sonatas all contain four movements each, an unusual length which seems to show that Beethoven was aspiring towards composing a symphony. It is both the weightiest and longest of the three Op. 2 sonatas, lasting over 25 minutes, presenting many difficulties, including difficult trills, awkward hand movements, and forearm rotation.
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Caricature from Punch, 13 August 1881: "This is a Joke-'im Goschen Picture of a Wise Man from the East, at present ascertaining which way the wind blows" From 1895 to 1900 Goschen was First Lord of the Admiralty. He retired in 1900 and was raised to the peerage as Viscount Goschen of Hawkhurst, Kent. Though retired from active politics he continued to take a great interest in public affairs, and when Chamberlain started his tariff reform movement in 1903, Lord Goschen was one of the weightiest champions of free trade on the Unionist side.
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But he did not doubt; he looked neither to the right nor to the left; he did not challenge heaven with his complaints. He knew it was the weightiest sacrifice God could ask, but he also knew that nothing was too great for God. Of course, we all know the outcome of the story. Perhaps it does not amaze us anymore, because we have known it from our earliest childhood, but then the fault does not really lie in the truth, in the story, but in ourselves, because we are too lukewarm genuinely to feel with Abraham and to suffer with him.
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Someone could have a prima facie duty of reparation, say, a duty to help people who helped you move house, move house themselves, and a prima facie duty of fidelity, such as taking your children on a promised trip to the park, and these could conflict. Nonetheless, there can never be a true ethical dilemma, Ross would argue, because one of the prima facie duties in a given situation is always the weightiest, and over-rules all the others. This is thus the absolute obligation or absolute duty, the action that the person ought to perform. It is frequently argued, however, that Ross should have used the term "pro tanto" rather than "prima facie".
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For parents in arrears on child support, there is no national security or foreign policy concern. Nor did Zemel support the travel restrictions in this case because Zemel involved the “weightiest considerations of national security” and involved travel to a particular hostile country. The case at bar was thus more like Kent than Zemel because the statute and regulation prohibited Ms. Eunique from traveling out of the United States based on her debtor status (a “characteristic peculiar” to her), rather than “foreign policy considerations affecting all citizens.” Nor did Aznavorian; the Court in Aznavorian explicitly distinguished passport restrictions from the “rational basis” review it gave the suspension of government benefits while abroad, noting that the law at issue “does not limit the availability or validity of passports”.
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The ambivalent nature of The Threepenny Opera, derived from an 18th-century ballad opera but conceived in terms of 20th-century musical theatre, has led to discussion as how it can best be characterised. According to critic and musicologist Hans Keller, the work is "the weightiest possible lowbrow opera for highbrows and the most full-blooded highbrow musical for lowbrows". The Weill authority Stephen Hinton notes that "generic ambiguity is a key to the work’s enduring success", and points out the work's deliberate hybrid status: > For Weill [The Threepenny Opera] was not just ‘the most consistent reaction > to [Richard] Wagner’; it also marked a positive step towards an operatic > reform. By explicitly and implicitly shunning the more earnest traditions of > the opera house, Weill created a mixed form which incorporated spoken > theatre and popular musical idioms.
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The students of the university he taught in daily lectures, passing in review the weightiest and lightest authors of antiquity, and pouring forth a flood of miscellaneous erudition. Not satisfied with these outlets for his mental energy, Filelfo went on translating from the Greek, and prosecuted a paper warfare with his enemies in Florence. He wrote, moreover, political pamphlets on the great events of Italian history; and when Constantinople was taken by the Turks, he procured the liberation of his wife's mother, Manfredina Doria, by a message addressed in his own name to the sultan. In addition to a fixed stipend of some 700 golden florins yearly, he was continually in receipt of special payments for the orations and poems he produced; so that, had he been a man of frugal habits or of moderate economy, he might have amassed a considerable fortune.
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About 1580 he was translated to Cramond in the presbytery of Edinburgh, and in 1584, when all the clergy were ordered to subscribe the acts then made in favour of episcopacy, and to promise obedience to their bishops on pain of forfeiting their stipends, Simson refused, although his diocesan, Patrick Adamson, archbishop of St. Andrews, was his maternal uncle. In 1590 the general assembly appointed Simson to Stirling, then a royal residence and a resort of courtiers and learned men, and there he spent the remaining twenty-seven years of his life. He had much influence with the king and the Earl of Mar; but when the attempt to introduce episcopacy was renewed, Simson became one of the weightiest opponents of the royal policy. He declined the offer of a bishopric, and afterwards of a pension, to induce him to connive at the changes which were being introduced.
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