Sentence examples for like the shutdown from inspiring English sources
But there's another constituency that benefits from high-stakes political conflicts like the shutdown: me.
I've criticized some of his scarier predictions (like the shutdown of the Gulf Stream) on scientific grounds, but I've never suggested he's venal.
(In an essay in today's Der Spiegel, Evgeny Morozov asks: "We know what the unhealthy fascination with pageviews has done to the quality of journalism; do we want the same fate to befall education?")For news-media creators, potentially catastrophic events like the shutdown are the deep source of the currency we seek: page views, forwards and links.
But it also said that the unwinding of temporary factors that had dampened growth in Germany — like the shutdown of nuclear plants — and in France, such as the effects of phasing-out car scrapping subsidies, "may prompt a sharper than projected rebound in activity in the third quarter".
October 10, 2013 The chairman of the House appropriations committee said Republicans will test the president on his vow only to cut a budget deal on the condition that government reopens, Bloomberg Business week reports (via @robertcostaNRO): Obama "would like the shutdown stopped," Representative Hal Rogers, a Kentucky Republican, said after the White House session.
Pryor has already put up ads tying Cotton to the shutdown, but the tactic might not succeed as well as it could in other races – not because Arkansas voters liked the shutdown much more than anyone else, but because Cotton was savvy about moderating his support of it.
And we can't communicate to clinicians, health departments, and the public in the way that we would like because of the shutdown.
The doctors would ideally like to see the shutdown of up to a third of the country's hospitals, a total of around 500, although they recognise this would be politically unacceptable and would settle for a lower figure leaving some medium-sized units open.
So you'd think the meeting on Wednesday night in a cleared-out school cafeteria in East Williamsburg held to explain what life will look like during the shutdown would have been a madhouse.
"When stuff goes wrong, like over the shutdown, I think it's going to be both the city and state's responsibility," says Levin, before adding later, "A significant danger is that the feud between the city and the state impacts what happens here.
