Coming to Grips with History

Indeed, its realistic use of profanity and its depiction of the spiritual vacuum that grips China got it banished from one of Beijing s TV channels.

The sooner it comes to grips with its problem, the better.

Their leaders seem unable to come to grips with the eurozone s debt crisis.

The US will find it equally urgent to come to grips with a very different China.

The opposition parties, too, paid the price for their failure to come to grips with reality.

Home values have soared to high levels in many countries as irrational exuberance grips the markets.

The sooner it comes to grips with its problem, the better. Unfortunately, the appropriate sense of urgency is missing.

We must somehow come to grips with the fact that we no longer have negotiating partners on the Republican side.

Financial markets are having a hard time coming to grips with the new policy mindset in the world s two largest economies.

I've got to use video teleconferences, I've got to use chat, I've got to use email, I've got to use phone calls I've got to use everything I can, not just for communication, but for leadership.

It's got to be upside, and it's got to be believable.

They need to come to grips with the reality that national regulations and international markets are inextricably linked with and in need of each other.

Now, as a preacher, I got a job. I got to preach the stuff, but I got to do it too.

We've got to get help. And I'm thinking, I got to get help.

In a normal world, the dollar s weakening would be welcome, as it would help the United States come to grips with its unsustainable trade deficit.

What's in your hand? You've got identity you've got income you've got influence.

You've got to go.

For weeks, central Russia has been in the grips of its worst ever heat wave, which has caused probably thousands of fatalities.

That is the American Dream that Nadya Suleman bought into, and, in their obsession with her, Americans are coming to grips with how seriously they went astray.

It's got to store terabytes. It's got to be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's got to be available from anywhere in the world.

He's got headphones on, reading the newspaper, got a hat on, glasses, got a bag.

But, in addition to supporting Liu s achievements by making certain that they are represented at the ceremony in Oslo, world leaders need to come to grips with the Chinese government s reaction.

Such forecasting also requires an understanding of how advanced economies are coming to grips with that shift, and how the international monetary system will adjust as a result.

They not only demonstrate a willingness and a determination to come to grips with the question of expansion but also demonstrate that the question can no longer be put off.

You've got to have vision.

He got to London yesterday.

Tom got to Boston yesterday.

We've got to tell him.

I've got to stop you.

Layla got back to Cairo.

I've got to go, Sami.

I've got to leave soon.

I've got to speak to you.

I've got to speak to her.

I've got to speak to him.

I've got to speak to Tom.

Can't love the whole world you've got to work on trees, or you've got to work on immigration.

When they got to a certain stage, Pratham got big enough to attract some pro bono support from McKinsey.

If Paris got together with Berlin, Britain got together with Vienna and Rome to provide a counterbalance.

France is only now beginning to come to grips with the crisis of its Republican model of equal citizenship. A newly created Minister of Social Cohesion has begun to commission studies documenting discrimination.

You've got to know your area.

I got wet to the skin.

I got wet to the skin.

This has got to mean something.