Sentences with phrase «write about these nominations»

Anyway, I felt like I needed to write about these nominations, both for what they are at a baseline — incredible honors — but also because they mean so much more and represent bigger lessons.

Virtually every piece written about the nomination of Betsy DeVos describes her along the lines of as a «Michigan philanthropist» or a «leading Republican donor».

Not exact matches

I'm simply reading what she wrote about what the nomination of Jeff Sessions to be a federal court judge meant and what it would mean in history for her.»

Gareth Thomas, the shadow Europe minister, has written to David Cameron asking him to allow Lord Hill to be questioned by a Commons committee about his nomination as European commissioner.

Nominations closed last week for the Scottish Parliament election and later this week I will be writing about the Conservaitve Party's campaign and prospects.

Earlier today we wrote about how two of the candidates vying for the GOP nomination to challenge Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand were sniping over the issue, with lawyer Wendy Long accusing GOP chair Ed Cox of using the issue to buck the campaign of Congressman Bob Turner, and Mr. Turner's spokesman Bill O'Reilly — who, it should be noted is related to Mr. Buckley — tweeting that the Long campaign is residing in «Bizzaroland.»

He recently investigated the Americans Elect nomination process, and he has written an interesting commentary about it.

«MPs / members annoyed about short nominations timetable: I have to say I agree,» he wrote on Twitter.»

Enter the remaining cast of characters, both major and minor: the janitorial staff of the classified underground wing of the compound, Zelda Fuller (Octavia Spencer in a role written for her by del Toro) and the mute Elisa Esposito (Sally Hawkins, radiant in a star - making role); the attending government scientist Dr. Robert Hoffstetler (Michael Stuhlbarg), also a Russian double - agent; and, of course, Elisa's next door neighbor, Giles (Richard Jenkins, deserving of a Supporting Actor nomination), who frets about growing older and his hair loss, pines for love with a local pie shop employee and shares his passion for musicals with the equally besotted Elisa (they sit side - by - side on the sofa performing a quick soft shoe).

Get Out (written and directed by Key & Peele's Jordan Peele, who also picked up nominations for his direction and the film's screenplay) isn't about the blatantly, obviously scary kind of racism — burning crosses and lynchings and snarling hate.

Evan wrote about it for us here way back in March, not long after it picked up the Best Actress prize in Berlin (alas, my campaigning did not earn Kim Minhee a Seattle Film Critics Award nomination).

I had planned to write a full - blown rant about the numerous blind spots and errors of judgment in this morning's Academy Award nominations, but at this point I'm too tired and resigned to summon up the necessary fire.

Having said that, we are getting nominations into indieBRAG from Black authors writing about Black characters.

Still, my main fear that I wrote about at RealMoney at the time of his nomination has largely been realized in my mind.

The nomination ballot and further details about the Choice Awards are now available online, with the categories this year including Best Audio, Best Game Design, Best Technology, Best Visual Arts, Best Writing, Best Debut Game, Best Downloadable Game, Best Handheld Game, Innovation, and Game of the Year.

Van's a fan Progressive bloggers are buzzing about her nomination, with The American Prospect gushing that she would bring «passionate commitment to working people, a high level of political smarts, and some genuine displays of raw guts that could make her a star of American liberalism» and Jonathan Stein, writing for Mother Jones, calling her «a nominee to get excited about.»

And so, looking again at the Ginsburg interview, I noticed a reference in the note on interviewer Bazelon to a newish blog at Slate called DoubleX («What Women Really Think»)-- not What Women Really Want, note — in which she and a number of other women write about a wide range of topics, including, recently, the nomination of Sonia Sotomayor for a seat on the US Supreme Court.

In 2015, reports emerged about Cambridge Analytica using Facebook data to aid the Ted Cruz presidential nomination campaign, but Facebook only took action in August 2016, writing a letter to Wylie telling him that the data had been illicitly obtained and that «GSR was not authorised to share or sell it».