Obama's Cantor Fitzgerald event merely adds fuel to the fire.
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This only adds fuel to the fire under the frogs.
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It adds fuel to the fire, it intensifies the grievance.
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Running from our own biases only adds fuel to the fire.
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Indeed, regulation is often "procyclical": it adds fuel to the fire.
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It is not the solution, it adds fuel to the fire.
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It adds fuel to the fire and that's not what they need.
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McConnell's latest statement in support of Flake only adds fuel to the fire.
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The growing Chinese middle class adds fuel to the fire, facilitating foreign corporate interest in these rising cities.
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"Everybody says that we're the underdogs but I think (it adds) fuel to the fire," Jones told Reuters.
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It's not immediately obvious why our galaxy appears to be uncolonized, and this latest simulation only adds fuel to the fire.
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CAIR National Executive Director Nihad Awad that Bannon's appointment adds fuel to the fire of racial and ethnic hatred and division in America.
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Instead of backtracking, Kendall adds fuel to the fire and reveals the eldest sister might opt out of joining the family for Christmas.
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This moment adds fuel to the fire for fans who are wondering if Maggie is Jackosn's new love interest in the long-running ABC series.
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But news that airlines may deliberately be ensuring you won't get a seat next to your family unless you pay extra just adds fuel to the fire.
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If Democrats are the more fired-up party to begin with, as they were in Virginia last month (really, it was a month ago!), then it probably adds fuel to the fire.
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"And as risk gets sold it just adds fuel to the fire, and that's the concern," On the other hand, "if we're right and risk starts to be bid again, it wouldn't surprise us to see a bid in some of the crypto markets," Harvey said.
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Noticed by 4003to5Mac, the patent mostly discusses the technical challenges when it comes to creating curved and circular displays, but the fact that it exists at all adds fuel to the fire inside me, the fire that demands a circular Apple Watch so I can stop looking like a total dork with a bit of disposable income.
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Rajni too adds fuel to the fire because of irritation at the constant attention being paid to Suhana. Suhana leaves the house to be alone with her thoughts and finds a baby in the park. She brings home the baby and tells Disha to adopt her. Everyone is surprised and touched with this gesture.
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Ramsha adds fuel to the fire in attempt to break the two up. However, Samra continuously tells Alishba that Waleed loves her endlessly and that it would be foolish of her to not see that. Alishba finally decides to forget Sheheryar and move on with Waleed. The two fall in love, with Alishba confessing it in front of their family.
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They chase Sujan and three other girls who were returning from the market. While Sujan manages to save the girls and help them escape, he himself gets butchered by Kabir. Sujan's death adds fuel to the fire in Begum's heart and they decide to have a final confrontation. Meanwhile, after being rejected by Begum Jaan, Master manages to trap a girl (Parno Mittra) into his schemes of getting back at Begum.
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This is so much that it can only be paid if the arbitrators, and many at the Althing, contribute. The great collection is gathered, and Njáll adds a gift of a fancy cloak. Flosi claims to be insulted by the offer of a unisex garment (an insult from Skarp-Heðinn also adds fuel to the fire) and the settlement breaks down. Everyone leaves the Althing and prepares, amid portents and prophecies, for the showdown.
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In 2005, Indiatimes Movies ranked the movie amongst the "Top 25 Must See Bollywood Films", writing: "Whenever Raj Kapoor and Nargis came together on screen, sparks flew. Their chemistry was electrifying and it crackles with raw passion in Raj Kapoor's Awaara. Nargis's wild and carefree sensuality pulsates and Raj Kapoor's scruffy hair-rebellious persona only adds fuel to the fire". TIME magazine included the film among the 20 new entries added to All-Time 100 greatest films in 2012.
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Melkattapattu and Keelkattapattu, two small villages near Karaikudi, are in conflict after a clash that happened twenty years ago. The elders of both villages hate each other, whereas the youngsters act like they are enemies but are good friends and want the conflict to end. Muthu (Satya), Pugazh (Aravind) and Madhumitha (Preethi Pushpan) who are from different villages study in the same college and are friends, while the politician's son Vijay (R. Sanjay) adds fuel to the fire in the conflict.
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Jordan has no choice but to step in the next day and encourage Carley and Liam to work together as DJs, but it only adds fuel to the fire and starts more arguments. Elsewhere, AK invites Anthony and Jason to do another photoshoot, this time with other female twins. Jason invites the girls to the club after the photoshoot where they meet with the rest of the group, and Natalee is far from impressed. Chidgey shows an interest in the girls making Jenna jealous, and Lateysha makes her feelings known and almost starts a fight.
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He and Pete become increasingly close and form a father-son relationship, much to the dismay of Jess, especially after he speaks to Donna and suspects she and the boy are the same person. Noone's personal secretary Anna (Sandra Oh) adds fuel to the fire by discussing her research into people who fabricate elaborate stories to get attention. Determined to prove the boy exists and his story is true, Noone decides to pay a surprise visit to Pete in his hometown in rural Wisconsin. Noone discovers the return address on Pete's correspondence is actually a mail drop.
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