You'll be unsurprised that Corbyn has a fan in Sen.
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Given that, you'll be unsurprised that my 50th play coincided nicely with my lunch.
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"You'll be unsurprised to know this question comes up reasonably often," Bailey told Financial News.
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Those familiar with our ongoing drinking water crisis in America, will likely be unsurprised by this grade.
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Judge for yourself, to the extent that you can from the redacted documents behind that link, and be unsurprised.
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Viewers will be unsurprised to learn that both Williams and Jeyifous studied architecture before working in the realm of public art.
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I think they must be unsurprised by how fragility still cleaves to the gains, how much it takes to defend them.
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If you haven't heard of "Chouchou" the movie, Mario Carta, the owner of Chouchou the restaurant, will be unsurprised and most likely pleased.
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He, like others watching from around the world Tuesday night, might be unsurprised to learn that we, too, are a bit confused ourselves.
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And he said he would be unsurprised if the white share of the vote in this year's balloting turned out to be even lower.
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Cowen analyst George Mihalos added "based on prior cyber security incidents, we would be unsurprised to see a total cost exceeding $200 million" in a report Thursday.
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Birds at airports can be a terrifying ordeal, so you'd be unsurprised to hear that airports pay a pretty penny to keep the area around an airport clear.
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That's why we should be unsurprised Neides is wary of GMOs, despite a scientific consensus that they are entirely safe, and that the Wellness Center where he works offers a suite of outlandish and unproven therapies.
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My guess is that if Martin Luther King Jr. of 1968 were to return to 19633 America, he would be unsurprised by some of what he'd find: the staggering numbers of black men in jail; the recurrent killings of unarmed black youths by police; the emboldened presence of white supremacism.
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She would likely be unsurprised to learn that a profusion of state-of-the-art gyms, dental practices, plastic surgery clinics and high-priced living complexes (accommodating independent seniors as well as those needing specialized care) is catering to, indeed trading on, the unabated desire of many older people to remain relevant and hip.
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Table of Contents . Retrieved: September 9, 2006. Moreover, in The Venona Secrets: The Definitive Exposé of Soviet Espionage in America (2000), Herbert Romerstein and Eric Breindel re-published the allegation that the American journalist I. F. Stone was the Soviet secret agent BLIN. As evidence, they cited Stone's statement, in a column (November 11, 1951) that responded to New York Herald Tribune reportage about his left wing sympathies, and that he would be unsurprised to read in that newspaper, "that I was smuggled in from Pinsk, in a carton of blintzes".
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Ardat, portrayed by Sharon Taylor, is a powerful black-eyed demon who hated Belphegor, aware that the other demon wanted to take power in Hell. In "Raising Hell," Ardat is first mentioned by Arthur Ketch when he reveals that he was hired to assassinate Belphegor. Belphegor appears to be unsurprised by Ardat's move and Arthur states that Ardat had called Belphegor "a monstrous threat to humanity." As Belphegor is working with the Winchesters to stop the ghosts and demons who have escaped from Hell, Arthur chooses not to go through with trying to kill Belphegor and assumes that she was wrong or simply lying.
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