Sentences with phrase «bit of a meltdown»

Also, against KK, it seemed that she had a bit of a meltdown that costed her the victory.

Paul Joyce sent Twitter into a bit of a meltdown with the news that Liverpool were looking at # 25 million Southampton attacker Sadio Mane as an alternative to Mario Gotze.

During week 2 EBoy would have a bit of a meltdown about an hour before it was time to go home.

In case you missed it, the stock markets had a bit of a meltdown earlier this week.

Not exact matches

The stock market meltdown that accompanied the financial crisis of 2008 - 2009 took a big bite out of Americans» retirement savings, forcing some to delay their retirement dreams.

Among the financial commentariat, there's quite a bit of worry that the most important post-crisis regulations will be whittled away in the coming years, setting us up for another meltdown.

So, I genuinely think underneath his professional mask he is having a bit of a mental meltdown brought upon by the pressure.

What I discovered this year, is that yelling is a hot topic, avoiding meltdowns is important, and everyone likes a bit of controversy.

But, we're seeing signs of stress... hitting me, having more emotional meltdowns, wanting to be treated like a baby and now biting her friends at daycare.

DeMeo's results were so successful that his nine - pound suits — which look a bit like Halloween - costume versions of space suits but are roomy enough to fit over my bulletproof vest and gas protector — have become the outfit of choice for workers helping clean up the post-tsunami Fukushima reactor - meltdown site in Japan.

TOKYO — On the 4th anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami that triggered meltdowns at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station, there is one bit of reassuring news: A new study concludes that contaminated food was likely kept out of the market.

Ninja Turtle Meltdown: We've known of the plan to bring the Ninja Turtles back to the big screen for Christmas 2013 for a little bit now, but when Michael Bay dropped the alien bomb, there was an uproar.

Jason Reitman's Up in the Air handled the subject of corporate downsizing with a biting satiric edge, and more recently, John Wells» The Company Men focused more directly on the human consequences of the financial meltdown.

Doing the right thing usually is cheap, not scary, and the kid gets better; it may take a little bit of effort on the front end but nowhere near as much effort as meltdowns have taken all those years.

Ever since the economic meltdown of the mid-2000s, and the credit crunch that followed thereafter, folks without picture - perfect credit and a spotless record of repayment have had a bit of a tough time getting their hands on loans and quick capital.

To demonstrate this, look at what happens to a $ 1.2 - million nest egg put in the S&P 500 just before the 2008 — 09 meltdown; while it grows a bit before the end of 2008, things go downhill fast:

Many stock portfolios depreciated quite a bit during the stock market meltdown of 2008 because investors didn't have stops in place.

Well, it's a bit of both, as throughout the series Bruce Wayne deals with his fair of share of backstabbing, petty revenge and PR meltdowns.

Things have clearly calmed down over the last year (despite a bit of a media meltdown in February), but as we predicted, no inquiries found anyone guilty of misconduct, no science was changed and no papers retracted.

It's always a bit odd to hear that companies were informed of a major security flaw like this one months ago, as was the case with Meltdown and Spectre.

But Microsoft's step - by - step approach to increasing support for Spectre and Meltdown patches also means that you can probably expect support for more of Intel's processors, as well as 64 - bit versions of Windows 7/8.1, within the coming weeks.

Called Meltdown and Spectre, both exploits were recently disclosed by Google Project Zero, which issued its warning earlier than planned following a bunch of reports and bits of information working people up into a frenzy over the past couple days.

Even though the economy has quieted down quite a bit since the economic meltdown of 2007 - 2008, companies still use layoffs as a way of culling the ranks to stay tight and profitable.

Then after a little bit of cursing, spraying paint basically everywhere trying to fix the problem and one panicked meltdown, we realized that we'd have to stop, wait for the paint to dry, clean up all of the messy airless sprayer stuff and live to sand and paint again another day.