In 2017, about 69 percent of the world's cobalt was mined as a copper byproduct and 29 percent as a nickel byproduct.
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About 60 percent of cobalt production is a byproduct of copper, 30 percent is a byproduct of nickel and 10 percent comes from primary sources.
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Wealth is a byproduct of success and success is a byproduct of doing certain things every day that help move you closer and closer to success.
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The lab found 0.25 to 0.5 parts per billion of glyphosate's byproduct, aminomethylphosphonic acid, in the 365 sample, but no detectable traces of glyphosate or its byproduct in the other samples.
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Virality was a completely unintended byproduct of the show anyway.
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Another byproduct of Russia's economic crisis has been high inflation.
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That agave plant byproduct can become plastic for a car.
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Lloyd noted that most people, including feminists, misinterpret byproduct theory.
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This reaction results in a totally harmless byproduct: water (H2O).
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Phosphogypsum is a radioactive byproduct from the production of phosphate.
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Livestock belch it out as a byproduct of their digestion.
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That's an unfortunate — although not unusual — byproduct of economic development.
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But all that is a byproduct of mindset and service.
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"It's an unfortunate byproduct of gender equality," he tells MUNCHIES.
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A lake filled with steaming byproduct from tar sands mining.
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But there's a darker, more complicated byproduct of her success.
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The climb to success can have an unanticipated byproduct: burnout.
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As it turns out, I am a byproduct of teletext.
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There is one interesting byproduct of the Court's decision, though.
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An immersive aesthetic experience with shopping as a byproduct, perhaps.
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So, earwax is a naturally produced byproduct of the ear.
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It's a byproduct and I expect it to be ROI positive.
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Is it some byproduct of the nicotine cartidges, or THC ones?
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"My works are a byproduct of these exchanges," the artist adds.
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Is "having it all" a byproduct of warped ideas of respectability?
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Coordinating these meetings is a byproduct of networking and proprietary technology.
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Religious objectors say common vaccines are the byproduct of aborted fetuses.
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Phosphogypsum is a radioactive byproduct resulting from the production of phosphate.
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It's a byproduct of the life that they've been born into.
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This vulnerability is the principal byproduct of baseball's notorious reserve clause.
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The company is a byproduct of a merger between Time Inc.
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Guilt has become the unfortunate and unavoidable byproduct of that equation.
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Tacticool is the byproduct of a long evolution in gun design.
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Lehner emphasized that success is a byproduct of the team's cohesiveness.
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It is a byproduct of a resilient attitude and improved lineup.
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GRIFTING IS ARGUABLY a natural, even inevitable byproduct of American democracy.
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It cannot be a mere byproduct of self-made agency policy.
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The atrophy Victoria's Secret's show suffered is a but a byproduct.
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The Memphis scoring balance was a byproduct of sound ball movement.
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Trump is correct that wildfires are a byproduct of human activity.
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But the ultimate byproduct of the Grand Finale will be Cassini's demise.
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The deadly toxin can be a byproduct of food and beverage production.
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Basically, this is one delightful byproduct of Reddit's larger, rampant troll culture.
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Chambers encapsulates an exciting byproduct of the endless cavalcade of Netflix series.
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Its fuel is abundant (seawater!), and it has a harmless helium byproduct.
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This is, he says, an unforeseen byproduct of his journey through time.
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Apparently that's a byproduct of the photopolymer material or resin they use.
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Such melting is an expected byproduct of climate change, according to scientists.
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"It was just a byproduct of being in New York," he says.
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Organic compounds are the byproduct of the reactions that create amino acids.
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Instead, they simply view money as a byproduct of their hard work.
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It's humbling to have a byproduct of living your dream inspire others.
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He says it's simply a byproduct of Trump's "horrendous" and "divisive" policies.
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Hurd says it was just a painful but necessary byproduct of change.
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Additionally, stock price increases are a byproduct of removing shares from circulation.
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The byproduct typically occurred due to venting or burning off the fuel.
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It is a byproduct of various pollutants caused by fossil fuel burning.
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It's a byproduct of the manufacturing of some pesticides and fish processing.
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Do you think that's in any way a byproduct of the violence?
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Apple stated that the cracks were a byproduct of the manufacturing process.
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Mr. Trump dismissed it as a byproduct of the Bush administration's incompetence.
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Is it real, or only a byproduct of the aesthetic act itself?
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Mercury has been a major air pollutant and a byproduct of manufacturing.
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More likely it's a byproduct of not structuring the thing more effectively.
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Although semen was an obvious byproduct of sex, its function was unclear.
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But a byproduct of that decision is a win for conservative media.
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It was, however, the top importer of another byproduct of cattle: leather.
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Wealth is a direct byproduct of what we do with that money.
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Coal ash is a byproduct produced primarily at coal-fired power plants.
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The increased efficiency and reduced administrative costs are a nice byproduct of this.
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It's just a byproduct of adrenaline being released into the body, Shainhouse says.
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The discrepancy -- a byproduct of the war on drugs -- overwhelmingly affected African-Americans.
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But this is only a byproduct of our current financial and legal system.
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So far, Torres is capturing 22016 to 10 percent of the fermentation byproduct.
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With no salt byproduct, this saves water and leaves only clean, recyclable effluent.
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The track's long-lasting impact is an interesting byproduct of the internet age.
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To an extent, the damage was a byproduct of poor batted-ball luck.
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Actually, that's a byproduct of one of my problems with the Hydrology 215.
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It's always been an unfortunate byproduct of the fact that I'm a singer.
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Yet Zenefits' compliance missteps appear to be a byproduct of its meteoric growth.
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A byproduct of that conversion of paunch into available energy are ketone bodies.
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It's nothing more than the byproduct of the development of the male orgasm.
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A byproduct of the bill is forcing states to be more fiscally responsible.
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What we design is a natural and intuitive byproduct of us being together.
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Time, at least as we understand it, is also a byproduct of capitalism.
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Tons of mercury, a byproduct of gold mining, have been poured into rivers.
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A byproduct is that they often unintentionally exclude others from those same opportunities.
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Sometimes, on record, Bad Bunny's singing seems like a byproduct of his rapping.
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I was a byproduct of an elite public school system in Birmingham, Mich.
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Its big conflicts turn out to be an accidental byproduct of corporate infighting.
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The tray is made of coffee grounds and husks (also a coffee byproduct).
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COKE was "Industrial fuel" or "Carboniferous byproduct" until "Pepsi rival" in 1996. 4.
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House-made honey, a byproduct of another relative's abandoned apiary, lines the windowsill.
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Kudlow pointed to Friday's jobs report as a positive byproduct of Trump's policies.
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The company sources its raw material as a byproduct from the petrochemical industry.
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And that's a convenient byproduct of his decision to block the impeachment inquiry.
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But meteorologists have historically viewed lightning as little more than a weather byproduct.
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This bill also has the powerful byproduct of ridding schools of antiquated stigmas.
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In TV land, this phrase is a convenient byproduct of a collective brainstorming session.
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Instead, differing anxiety rates could be the byproduct of insufficient and culturally-oblivious measurements.
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The oldest, disulfiram, stops an enzyme from breaking down a toxic byproduct of alcohol.
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Experts say gentrification is a byproduct of factors that include demographics, economics and ethnicity.
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Sex is no mere byproduct of love; nor is love an elevation of sex.
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It's a byproduct of their ability to question and challenge the media they consume.
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This kind of control didn't happen overnight, but was the byproduct of slow indoctrination.
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Leap seconds are a byproduct of more accurate timekeeping developed in the 20th century.
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IEOs are a byproduct of initial coin offerings (ICOs), which took off in 2016.
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Heavy water is a non-radioactive byproduct from making nuclear weapons and nuclear energy.
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It also converts about 2000 million tons of matter to energy as a byproduct.
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Again I think this is a byproduct of creating in somewhat of a bubble.
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Nitrogen dioxide is a byproduct of fossil fuel combustion that can contribute to smog.
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"But if it generates people's interest in the building then that's a nice byproduct."
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IEOs are a byproduct of initial coin offerings (ICOs), which took off in 1203.
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Taylor: The whole record is a byproduct of not being too precious about it.
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The acid is formed from the degraded byproduct of sarin reacting with other compounds.
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Ryan excused the Comey scandal as a byproduct of Trump's lack of government experience.
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Sadly, this familiar and very unappetizing smell is a natural byproduct of cooking eggs.
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Hate speech by white supremacists is a byproduct of these inflammatory and divisive times.
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The current crisis of proliferation in North Korea is a contemporary byproduct of partition.
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Ironically, the organization's problems are an byproduct of its most successful year ever, 2016.
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This is likely because the reactions are an unintended byproduct of using the vapes.
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The Mavericks' 36-point second quarter was largely a byproduct of their collective hustle.
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This suggests the possibility that male homosexuality might be a byproduct of female fertility.
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It is a byproduct of the fission of uranium-235, a common nuclear fuel.
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Another is paint made using rice husk ash, a byproduct of industrial rice production.
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But another byproduct of the anti-government attitude is a constant wave of exits.
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Today's glut of natural gas comes largely as a byproduct of the oil boom.
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It has been a byproduct of being too tightly wound and lacking in flexibility.
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That particular play was the byproduct of Terry Rozier's emergence as a legitimate threat.
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AT&T's price hikes are a byproduct of AT&T's obsession with merger mania.
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The bigger issue for carriers is thermal noise, a byproduct the boosters give off.
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Addiction is often a byproduct of social breakdown leading to a sense of isolation.
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Rituals emerge as a byproduct of physical interactions between people and the external environment.
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DDGs are a byproduct of corn processing that is increasingly used in animal feed.
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Jones had always loved movies, a byproduct of her mother's own passion for cinema.
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They are the byproduct of investing time and energy in growing and nurturing them.
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They're real serious issues, they're real social issues that are a byproduct of it.
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It's never meant to be dark or edgy or disruptive, but maybe that's a byproduct.
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The byproduct is an improvement, in the most inconsequential of ways, over the G7 ThinQ.
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The only byproduct of that process is water, meaning hydrogen vehicles don't expel harmful emissions.
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Some analysts say this is more costly as vanadium as a byproduct is effectively free.
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Ellis's work, his longings, are in part a byproduct of that singular and terrible event.
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But something else might be contributing: It could be a byproduct of their generous benefits.
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Wine is another byproduct, but that's an industry largely dominated by corporations, not individual farmers.
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"We built something internally like this as a byproduct of just running [Ksplice]," Daher explained.
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And of course, the idea was the scene would be a byproduct of the festival.
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Focus on being the best, wrote Perot, and financial success will come as a byproduct.
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Cuba burns a sugar byproduct for fuel but not the more energy-rich cane cellulose.
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While the aim of these systems might not be social control, it's often the byproduct.
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It's understandable, considering it's a byproduct of canning that we usually pour down the drain.
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Petcoke, or petroleum coke, is a refinery byproduct which is a dirtier alternative to coal.
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For one, Black love is often popularized as the exceptional byproduct of trauma and struggle.
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Because methane is a byproduct of life, though, something could be burping below the surface.
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The word "byproduct" will not exist in the future; it will just be another product.
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There's a moral quandary there, but it's about violence as a byproduct, not a goal.
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The tool exists to help journalists, but a byproduct would hopefully be higher quality journalism.
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Every piece of pop culture is a byproduct of the time in which it's produced.
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Ozone is a byproduct of pollutants from burning fossil fuels and a component of smog.
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If that comes off as anti-Trump, then that's a byproduct of being pro-truth.
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Ozone is a byproduct of pollutants from burning fossil fuels and a component in smog.
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How much of her Achilles'-heel defensiveness is a byproduct of her marriage to Bill?
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Cryptomnesia may actually be a byproduct of an otherwise efficient memory system, Dr. Gingerich said.
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They, too, are a byproduct of booming economies and rising wages, which enable unhealthier diets.
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It's nice, but in North Korea it's a bumpkin drink: the [byproduct] of something better.
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The autonomy is a byproduct of knowing he usually has the faith of the family.
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He enjoyed the interaction and, in particular, the photography, but pleasure was just a byproduct.
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This is a byproduct of a campaign finance system that allows unlimited contributions and spending.
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The sweetness of the fish and shrimp makes sense; it's a byproduct of the lake.
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Racism was conceived as a byproduct of society's class stratification, and would disappear with time.
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Most rum in the Caribbean is made from molasses, the byproduct of refining sugar cane.
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The cavalier behavior, experts say, is a byproduct of the dominance of Australia's biggest banks.
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CC: I think that this is a byproduct of the hate, not the hate itself.
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They would check each other naturally, as a byproduct of exerting and protecting their authority.
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Retired layers require longer cooking, and you basically have to make soup as a byproduct.
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A byproduct of compressing that air is heat, which the company extracts and stores separately.
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Rather, it was a much-lamented — and much-feared — byproduct of American and Soviet aims.
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Coffee contains the chemical acrylamide, a byproduct of the brewing process, which could cause cancer.
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One of those chemicals was acrylamide, which is a byproduct of coffee roasting and brewing.
|
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Foremost, that includes her selfishness, the byproduct of a bout with a life-threatening condition.
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A byproduct of nitric oxide, called nitrate, is often gobbled up by certain mouth bacteria.
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The statistical uncertainty is a byproduct of the nation's lack of a unified surveillance system.
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He's a real byproduct of his upbringing — a well-rounded kid, a well-read kid.
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This more closely resembles the CO2 in the atmosphere as a byproduct of industrial processes.
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Uncertainty is the byproduct of a government shutdown, with its impact often hard to predict.
|
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Smog is a byproduct of air pollutants including greenhouse gases, which contribute to climate change.
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The byproduct of the Lakers playing at a much faster pace than LeBron's Cleveland teams?
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Natural gas that emerges alongside crude oil is often treated as a byproduct of oil drilling.
|
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But they are boring habits that all but guarantee long-term success and its byproduct, wealth.
|
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Triholamethane is a chlorine byproduct with "demonstrated carcinogenic activity in laboratory animals," according to the EPA.
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And this, frankly, is a byproduct of a broken immigration system which needs to be fixed.
|
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This apparent complacency in the market, Colas says, is simply a byproduct of low interest rates.
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Chlorpyrifos, a DDT byproduct, and another insecticide – imidacloprid – were also detected in fish near the farms.
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As the actress revealed on Jimmy Kimmel Live, the color is actually a byproduct of Halloween.
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It's an unfortunate byproduct of having a long successful show is sometimes you lose cast members.
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Another byproduct of the process is a liquid fertilizer which can be used in the garden.
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Do you feel like destruction of property is necessary or just an unfortunate byproduct of activism?
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Methane, the main component of commercially distributed natural gas, is also a byproduct of oil extraction.
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"It's environmentally taxing to grow cannabis inside, but really, that's a byproduct of prohibition," he said.
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As for your voting habits, I will say this: Factionalism is an unavoidable byproduct of liberty.
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The byproduct of these crises in Judeo-Christian faith and capitalism "converges" on ISIS, Bannon says.
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" He adds that Mycopolitan mushrooms also inspire his dishes indirectly: "Any byproduct is really phenomenal, too.
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The subsequent lowest-common-denominator campaign coverage is only a byproduct of this short-term mindset.
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The byproduct of that, though, is it creates, pardon my language, just a crappy fan experience.
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This mainstreamed byproduct of the tropical fruit has taken on a trend storm of its own.
|
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When combined with booze, metronidazole could theoretically cause an overabundance of an alcohol byproduct called acetaldehyde.
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Crisp, straight edges, when they appear, are a byproduct of one band of paint intersecting another.
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Much of this is the byproduct of Clinton living a long, varied life in public service.
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As a byproduct, they'll likely increase the amount of video on most people's profiles as well.
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And it became something of, well, this is just a byproduct of living in the city.
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However, I would also add that noise is always a byproduct of being in Times Square.
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The current backlogs in these courts are the byproduct of a broken and under-resourced system.
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The experience of bathing in whey, a byproduct of cheese manufacture, dates back to the 1800s.
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But one senior official said that diversification would be a "natural byproduct" of the order's measures.
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Soy sauce only contains a small amount of alcohol, as a byproduct of the fermentation process.
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Anything short of that was an inevitable byproduct of citizens petitioning their representatives for policy preferences.
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It is up to you to address these challenges, even if they are an unintended byproduct.
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The vibration from the Taptic vibrator is crisp and noticeable, a byproduct of the engine's design.
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The pain and distress isn't an incidental byproduct of the policy, it is the stated goal.
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When bids for intensity are met in kind, intense and awesome sex is a natural byproduct.
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These manic episodes were just a byproduct of inadequate caloric consumption, but knowing that didn't help.
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Racial discrimination is a byproduct of economic inequality, rather than the cause, in Mr. Sanders's telling.
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Removing Saddam was just a byproduct of another objective: dismantling the Iraqi state and its institutions.
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Carbon dioxide has many sources, but it is a byproduct, among other things, of ammonia fertilizer.
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A nice byproduct would be a population with basic training ready to help in natural disasters.
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The chaos in the Republican Party we now observe is a natural byproduct of competing majorities.
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So I tell them it is a special treat, a byproduct of the snow not falling.
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Pressure is a byproduct of expectations, she added, and expectations mean that people believe in you.
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All the crappy ads are a byproduct of not being coordinated and not being data-driven.
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Also, some experts think the yield-curve inversion is a byproduct of easier monetary policy abroad.
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Sure, many farts are merely the byproduct of digestion, are smelly, and serve no real purpose.
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Well, whey protein powder is a byproduct of cheese-making process, which doesn't exactly sound appetising.
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Krasner's office hoped a byproduct of intervening with families sooner would be a decrease in retaliation.
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One of its main goals is discouraging comparison, an unfortunate byproduct of many social media platforms.
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But some of those problems are just a byproduct of providing health care in rural communities.
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Warren racked up the most speaking time out of any candidate, a byproduct of the onslaught.
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Her undying loyalty to parents who have proven to be dangerous isn't a byproduct of kindness.
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But many of these listings are likely the unfortunate byproduct of an increasingly automated ecommerce landscape.
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The backlog that is creating the problem is a byproduct of immigration laws drafted decades ago.
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Jia also suggested that China should suspend imports of sulphuric acid, a byproduct of metal smelting.
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If you construct a team that genuinely likes being together, culture is a byproduct of that.
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Dihydromyricetin, a Chinese herbal medicine, seems to help with enhancing alcohol metabolism — reducing its toxic byproduct.
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The row that he plunged into was vacant — a fortunate byproduct of the miserable weather conditions.
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The EPA has since classified chloroform, a byproduct of chlorinating water, as a probable human carcinogen.
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In the art of Paul Ramírez Jonas, participation isn't just a byproduct, it's a crucial ingredient.
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But is inequality a cause of stagnant wages and persistent poverty or a byproduct of them?
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But is inequality leading to disparities in political power, or is it a byproduct of them?
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Do you see the obsession with alien life as a byproduct of our worship of technology?
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I learned later that it touches others, which is the most wonderful byproduct of a songwriter's calling.
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He considers himself a farmer of grassland and carbon, with bison a byproduct of good land conservation.
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As the bacteria munch on organic carbons like glucose, they churn out CO2 as a waste byproduct.
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Positrons are a typical byproduct of certain radioactive sources, and their numbers drop off precipitously with distance.
|
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Fur, whether it's "ethically sourced" or not, tends to be the byproduct of age-old trapping methods.
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The amino acid cysteine in eggs can help break down acetaldehyde, which is a byproduct of alcohol.
|
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I ride in my car, I listen to great music and that was the byproduct of it.
|
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Plus, the byproduct produced by the fuel cells is water – a valuable commodity on extended, remote trips.
|
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The Rockets (50-22) committed a whopping 16 first-half turnovers, a byproduct of their brief layoff.
|
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Guerrero tested positive for a cocaine byproduct following the World Cup qualifier away to Argentina in October.
|
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Community leaders said the violence was a byproduct of inequities, injustice, unemployment and lack of educational opportunities.
|
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Perhaps the most disappointing byproduct of Aurora was the sales frenzy it triggered in the infosec industry.
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The history lesson wasn't the point of the coring, however, but a byproduct of important maintenance work.
|
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As a side note, there is of course another byproduct of hunting primates, one that affects humans.
|
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It's a byproduct of the city's large homeless population—almost 2000 percent of the citizenry is homeless.
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Her sexiness is effortless, a byproduct of the confidence that comes with her particular personality and youth.
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A lot of people go the route of getting viral attention before releasing music as a byproduct.
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The huge tax increases are a byproduct of Sanders's plans to nationalize major sectors of American life.
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But the strategy had the byproduct of firmly establishing liberal health care goals as the political consensus.
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But a byproduct of this approach is a thorough understanding of the way the neural network operates.
|
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That catastrophic thinking and anxiety, she came to understand through therapy, was a byproduct of her trauma.
|
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An unfortunate byproduct of this is that we remain sheathed in a cloak of criminality and suspicion.
|
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In March 2016, a tofu factory in Canada found 70 seagulls in a vat of tofu byproduct.
|
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Some dioxins can also be a byproduct of burning pulp to make paper, and of burning trash.
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Guantanamo is a byproduct of that pain, but it is a wound that festers out of sight.
|
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Yes, there is a day devoted entirely to that happy byproduct of our phones' front-facing camera.
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The scientists focused on a microbial byproduct called endotoxin, which usually spurs white blood cells into action.
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Ozone is a byproduct of pollutants produced by burning fossil fuels, and can cause various respiratory problems.
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The runners' brains contained high levels of ketones, which are a byproduct of the breakdown of fat.
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It's the inevitable byproduct of a political system that has written ordinary people out of the story.
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Johnson's improved plate discipline, which he said was a byproduct of this new approach, has also helped.
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"It is not a policy, but it is a byproduct of what we're doing," the official said.
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For both of us, actual fitness would be a fine byproduct, but it's certainly not the goal.
|
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Apparel's impact is ever apparent to anyone laboring in the factories or cleaning up the filthy byproduct.
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Did you consciously decide to glow up or was it more a natural byproduct of the breakup?
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This kind of sentiment, however well intentioned, underscores a lamentable byproduct of the professionalization of Olympic sports.
|
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Cizikas's offensive burst was a byproduct of Trotz's mantra that good defense will lead to offensive chances.
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The byproduct of this census is to draw volunteers in, which makes the project easier to understand.
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"They're much noisier, but as a byproduct, we will also be the beneficiaries of a better environment."
|
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Companies often treat natural gas as a byproduct when drilling for oil, which is far more lucrative.
|
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Mr. Connelly said there was another byproduct to knitting a warming world that can't be measured: calm.
|
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Unfortunately, reducing the concept of trade to a partisan issue is a byproduct of our political system.
|
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"Black Mirror" is in the same vein, though horror is more a byproduct of dark techno-futurism.
|
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One byproduct of Dr. Floyd's work reflected her passion for keeping things fair to all internet users.
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As a byproduct, this feature also generates location records, which the law requires phone companies to collect.
|
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Cenospheres are lightweight, hollow beads comprised of aluminum and silica that are a byproduct of coal combustion.
|
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While the case was a byproduct of the election meddling investigation, it centered on Manafort's financial dealings.
|
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CEO Bill Nash said the weak profit number was, in part, a byproduct of higher advertising expenses.
|
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Tent cities scattered across San Francisco are a byproduct of the city's ongoing struggle with income inequality.
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The burning of gas produced as a byproduct of oil extraction would stop by 2021, he said.
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That math is too hard for kids to learn, because it is a byproduct of racist oppression.
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It is thought to be a byproduct of the microwave energy left over from the Big Bang.
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But then, this embarrassment of riches is the byproduct of the unrelenting churn of Spain's youth academies.
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It's a cool byproduct if Americans get to see Canadian bands that they wouldn't have otherwise seen.
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Evolutionary psychologists believe that our preoccupation with the lives of others is a byproduct of a prehistoric brain.
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Then they decided to manufacture their own compostable sanitary pads using banana fibers, a byproduct of fruit production.
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Work is a byproduct, Carnot realized, of heat naturally passing to a colder body from a warmer one.
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The reason these routers look so good is a byproduct of a fundamental shift in how routers work.
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It is a byproduct of a zero-tolerance policy under the Trump administration and announced by Sessions himself.
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Could rubbing one out have an adaptive function or it is simply a lucky byproduct of natural selection?
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Cobalt, a byproduct of copper and nickel output, boosts energy density and extends the life of rechargeable batteries.
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This is a byproduct of either poor communication, bad execution, or a worn strategy that needs to change.
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Or what if a byproduct of the drug interferes with some critical process two organs down the line?
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Called "food defects," these dismembered creatures and their excrement are the unfortunate byproduct of growing and harvesting food.
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Others are the byproduct of an industry that's, finally, opening its mind, rethinking tradition, and confronting the future.
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Specifically, bacteria, called "lactic acid bacteria," eat the lactose but produce the byproduct lactic acid instead of gas.
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These organisms are known to gobble up carbon dioxide and hydrogen, and then release methane as a byproduct.
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The production is the byproduct of nearly a year of ethnographic research and interviews with vendors and staff.
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Heimerl is also feeding his hogs more wheat middlings, which are a byproduct of the flour milling process.
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Enormous view counts for segments like Oliver's explanation of net neutrality are "a completely accidental byproduct," Oliver said.
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Ketones are a byproduct of the body breaking down fatty acids, a state known to dieters as ketosis.
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Evolutionary psychologists believe that our preoccupation with the lives of others is a byproduct of a prehistoric brain.
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Suuuure. Currently available for purchase for $140, the Whizzinator isn't merely a byproduct of the war on drugs.
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She says looters are searching for platinum, which was a discarded byproduct of gold panning at the time.
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The Department of Labor rule is a byproduct from an executive order President Obama signed in September 2015.
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Kerr attempted to explain away such setbacks as the byproduct of a long season spent in the spotlight.
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That is in part a byproduct of a lifetime of itinerancy, constant reinvention and minimizing of the self.
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Sulphuric acid, a corrosive byproduct of smelting, is used by fertilizer and chemical companies as a raw material.
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Ozone is a byproduct of fossil fuel pollutants, so reducing concentrations would likely mean reducing fossil fuel use.
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It's a byproduct of burning fossil fuel, so attempts to reduce ozone usually involve reducing fossil fuel use.
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Weinstein's sexual predations are repellent, but they're also far from the only immoral byproduct of big-donor politics.
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More than anything, it seems the simple byproduct of strong personalities enjoying the process of finding common ground.
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Cysteine, an amino acid found in eggs, dairy, meat, and oats, can help process a byproduct of alcohol.
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The Department of Labor rule is a byproduct from an executive order President Obama signed in September 21625.
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It spends only1% of GDP on defense, but this is a byproduct of a pacifist, U.S.-imposed constitution.
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Cells that are infected may die as part of the immune response and leave inflammation as a byproduct.
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For all of them — for any serious candidate — attention is a byproduct of a campaign, not its engine.
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This kind of procedural extremism, in other words, seems to be the byproduct of a threadbare civic fabric.
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Most of the cobalt from the DRC comes in the form of hydroxide, a byproduct of copper production.
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Maintaining a friendship after a breakup can also be a natural byproduct of shared experiences between queer women.
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The depth mapping that this feature uses is a byproduct of there being two cameras on the device.
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In other words, it's possible for corruption to be a byproduct of ignorance as much as bad intent.
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A byproduct of this kind of mining is sulfuric acid, which often finds its way into nearby waterways.
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The Saudis' sometimes ruthless image-making campaign is also a byproduct of the kingdom's increasingly fragile position internationally.
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As a useful byproduct, it gives us a fighting chance at recognizing the past's reverberations in our present.
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"I don't think we do anything specifically for that reason, but it's always a byproduct," Mr. Henick said.
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And money is often a byproduct of the things that we do to create value in the world.
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And since her sound and aesthetic are a byproduct of outside influences, her audience is even more skeptical.
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The starvation does not seem to be an accidental byproduct of war, but rather a weapon in it.
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"A lot of what we now call the internet revolution was a byproduct of the breakup," he said.
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Microbes break down food in our guts and produce gases like carbon dioxide or methane as a byproduct.
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On a practical level, though, I have always thought the frowns were a natural byproduct of the situation.
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Those behaviors are just the inevitable byproduct of a model aimed at grabbing attention by any means necessary.
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This anecdotization of history is a byproduct of Mr. Morrison's otherwise winning strategy of peeping through the keyhole.
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Time to see if that was a product of Petty's skill or a byproduct of the 49ers' defense.
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Ozone is a byproduct of pollutants emitted from burning fossil fuels, and is linked to various respiratory ailments.
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The byproduct of this fermentation is carbon dioxide, which, unable to escape the sealed bottle, carbonates the wine.
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Walnut-based cat litter is made from ground walnut shells, a food byproduct that would normally be discarded.
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One positive byproduct of the swelling pool of mega-givers, he notes, is the philanthrosphere's growing ideological diversity.
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You no longer need to force yourself to abstain; instead, abstaining is a natural byproduct of your distaste.
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He grew up in the '70s so I'm obviously a byproduct since I was like 5 years old.
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Entropy, that unpleasant byproduct of consumerism, has been a subject of reality TV almost since that genre's genesis.
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Condensate is an extremely light form of oil which mostly occurs as a byproduct of natural gas production.
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"Access and ability to recruit and retain engineers has been an amazing byproduct of Jeff's ownership," Ryan says.
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It's also a byproduct of splitting uranium 235 in nuclear reactors — a hint of the cloud's possible origin.
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In the case of a Hollywood star, fans accumulate as the byproduct of work; fan relations necessarily come second.
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President Donald Trump claims the recent downturn in U.S. stocks is a byproduct of "presidential harassment" by the Democrats.
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They enlist sunlight to strip hydrogen atoms off water molecules, building carbohydrates and releasing the oxygen byproduct as waste.
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This is not the purpose of Facebook and Twitter, but it is a necessary byproduct of their business models.
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Some of this melancholy is the natural byproduct of how great these actors are at playing these lovable characters.
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The Juul also produces minimal byproduct, so you don't blow out an obnoxious cloud of smelly smoke or vapor.
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Until today, conventional wisdom held that posting misinformation to Facebook and other platforms was largely a byproduct of ideology.
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It's not that obstructing democracy wasn't important; it's that it was potentially a happy byproduct of these financial relationships.
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He argued that these proposed plants are a byproduct of a massive and still-ongoing investment bubble in China.
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As to why the body produces more isoprene during hypoglycemia, the researchers think it's a byproduct of cholesterol production.
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But there's also the fact that rare earth production in China is often a byproduct of other mining operations.
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However, their introduction has also proved controversial due to the use of tallow, an animal byproduct, in their construction.
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Enter Geltor, which is using fermentation to essentially reverse engineer collagen—and its byproduct gelatin—from microbes like bacteria.
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Take, for example, the children who were raised in Palestinian refugee camps as a byproduct of war and displacement.
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The Oklahoma-Texas rivalry game hasn't paired ranked teams for three straight years, a byproduct of the Longhorns' struggles.
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The disposal of saltwater - a natural byproduct of oil and gas drilling - into wells has been tied to earthquakes.
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Coughlan said the site also offers tin but at current tin prices, it's not economic, just a useful byproduct.
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This indicated that the missing ancestor to humans was could very well be the byproduct of Neanderthal-Denisovan interbreeding.
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Coradia iLint trains will use hydrogen waste from chemical plants, which produce the flammable, odorless gas as a byproduct.
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Just two months before that 2016 overdose, doctors replaced an infected heart valve, the byproduct of her drug use.
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He asked what was burning and someone explained that it was ethylene gas, a byproduct of the refining process.
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As a byproduct of that time, math, physics, and chemistry curricula taught in Romanian schools is still strongly emphasized.
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This is, to be fair, less of a statement about a generation than a natural byproduct of growing up.
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Uber's battle was never with the taxi drivers—making them irrelevant was simply a byproduct of the end-goal.
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Turtle shells are specially designed to prevent the buildup of lactic acid, which is a byproduct of anaerobic respiration.
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Citigroup said the sharp rise in stock trading revenue was a byproduct of increased market volatility in equity markets.
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All companies built their own flavor of software and, as a byproduct, all hardware (smartphones) was weak, at best.
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Research has demonstrated that this deposit isn't earwax at all, but the byproduct of the candle melting into itself.
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I assumed being disconnected from the past was just part of the modern condition, a liberating byproduct of cosmopolitanism.
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Mass starvation is a deadly byproduct of actions taken by warring parties and the Western nations propping them up.
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It was the burning off of natural gas, a waste byproduct from oil and gas field exploration and drilling.
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Mike Colter remains the epitome of cool as Harlem's hero, rendered invulnerable as the byproduct of a prison experiment.
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Such a chemical reaction produces methane as a byproduct, and forms the root of Earth's own tree of life.
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This was usually fruit pulp, like apple fibers from cider pressing and whey, the liquid byproduct of cheese curdling.
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He is just a rich, off-the-rails byproduct of a culture that makes women's bodies judgeable, marketable, quantifiable.
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From sourcing bulbs to finding use for byproduct, Putman's process produces zero waste—a feat he's particularly proud of.
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The knowledge that hallucinations can be a byproduct of how we construct reality might change how we experience them.
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A lot of what's happening in a hangover is our body trying to defend itself from this nasty byproduct.
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That is a byproduct of the budget reconciliation process that Republicans employed to pass the bill without Democratic support.
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Perhaps the memories of your former life are false; the delirious byproduct of your time among the flesh people.
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It's an interesting byproduct of ... I mean, we have to look at these companies as they're big media now.
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A byproduct of so much being asked of so few is that those who don't serve also don't criticize.
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It's not just a byproduct of systemic evils, she argues, but a catalyst for useful discomfort and clearer dialogue.
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Opponents of the research consider it immoral, a desecration of human body parts and an ugly byproduct of abortion.
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This is both a rare move and another recurring byproduct of the long war: American troops embroiled in controversy.
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The authors propose this is a built-in "natural limit" to our longevity, an "inadvertent byproduct" of our biology.
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One unfortunate byproduct of the self-help movement is we're the first generation to have feelings about our feelings.
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The West's half century of democratic stability may have been the exception, a byproduct of Cold War power rivalries.
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Han's rise to a professional career in Italy has been the most tangibly successful byproduct of the country's effort.
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Developing countries are still using HCFC-22 as a refrigerant, but they should be burning the HFC-23 byproduct.
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Methane, a potent greenhouse gas, is released into the air as a byproduct of oil and natural gas drilling.
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That serves the dual purpose of decreasing waste and of creating a byproduct that is itself in rising demand.
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Earwax is a completely normal byproduct of the ear and is actually beneficial because it naturally cleans your ear.
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Testing later uncovered increased levels of Trihalomethanes — a byproduct of chlorine that can cause cancer after long-term exposure.
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Instead, the sounds may have been a byproduct of something else that caused the damage, The Associated Press reported.
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And now, incidentally, as a byproduct of that, gets to have thoughts about how public schools are in America.
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Pale Lungs aren't just a byproduct of the Nashville punk scene, they're an active part of its continued growth.
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And who you know is a byproduct of luck, so you can really just boil it down to that.
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Cotton didn't create slavery, the cotton gin didn't end it or even solidify it, and white supremacy — a cause of slavery that is regarded strangely often as a byproduct, the way a cow, if you asked her, might consider the cotton just a byproduct of the seeds she eats — still thrives in America.
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That's what a Swedish researcher is hoping after developing a pulp byproduct that - on a modest scale - does just that.
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Later, it was found that in 2018, the air monitors had picked up americium, another radioactive byproduct of nuclear production.
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A byproduct of the oil and gas industry and agriculture, methane accounts for about a quarter of the world's warming.
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"When hot lava buries plants and shrubs, methane gas is produced as a byproduct of burning vegetation," the USGS said.
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They also found traces of oxalate, a byproduct of beer brewing that develops during the steeping, mashing, and fermentation process.
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It's true acrylamide is found in many foods that are baked, roasted, or fried as a trace byproduct, including coffee.
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According to DeVries, there's some indication that it's partly a metabolic byproduct of the blood they suck out from us.
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DDGS are a byproduct of ethanol production and have become a key part of profits for makers of the biofuel.
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Flaring, or deliberately burning natural gas produced as a byproduct to oil, can worsen climate change by releasing carbon dioxide.
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Perhaps a byproduct of having started out as a web short is that each episode of High Maintenance feels conclusive.
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But under closer scrutiny, a more sinister byproduct emerges from the failures of Netflix's Sandra Bullock-starring post-apocalyptic thriller.
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The problem first arose under Lyndon Johnson as a byproduct of Vietnam War spending and an overly passive Federal Reserve.
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This tree-free paper is manufactured from 39.993 percent bagasse, a byproduct of sugarcane that is renewable and fast growing.
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A key byproduct of the elimination of the unencrypted security gap will be heightened innovation, and at an important juncture.
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A woman apparently defecated on the floor of a Tim Hortons and threw the byproduct at a staffer on Monday.
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DDGS are a byproduct of ethanol production and have become a key contributor to profits for makers of the biofuel.
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And some of Google's places are byproducts of its Street View imagery...so this makes AOIs a byproduct of byproducts.
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This accelerated pace is a byproduct of Trump threatening to veto the gigantic, $1.3 omnibus spending bill back in March.
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She's long argued that sexual jealousy is a negative byproduct of the rigid expectations we've created around monogamy and marriage.
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His walk rate has almost doubled, a problem in and of itself but also a byproduct of those command issues.
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By buying the feedyards, Green Plains gains markets for its distiller's dried grains, an ethanol byproduct used to feed livestock.
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What's more, a fishing wharf likely spills plenty of fish guts by the pier as a byproduct of doing business.
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These high valuations are in part a byproduct of central bank measures to reinvigorate economic growth after the financial crisis.
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It's a not-so-surprising byproduct of an election cycle that feels different, and really, emotionally worse than past years.
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There is also an environmental cost, a byproduct of the amount of computing power it can take to mine cryptocurrencies.
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Both of those albums were a byproduct of Mr. Hutcherson's close affiliation with Blue Note Records, from 1963 to 1977.
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When the hydrogen combines with oxygen it produces electricity to power the motors, as well as water as a byproduct.
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The rule is a byproduct of the Fair Pay and Safe Workplaces executive order President Obama issued in July 2014.
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It's also, to some degree, a byproduct of the central role the United States plays in the global financial system.
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However, the byproduct of making technology better is that sometimes it's so good, people can't seem to put it down.
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And they have rounded faces and chubby "cheeks," the byproduct of short, powerful jaws designed to deliver a killing bite.
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The statistic is so clearly a byproduct of a society that stigmatizes, discriminates, and harasses transgender people far too often.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads A painful byproduct of the livestream age is the drastic expansion of helpless witnesses.
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The plant takes ethane, a natural-gas byproduct, and breaks apart its molecules, which are then used to make plastic.
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Palladium is extremely rare, mostly generated as a byproduct of platinum mined in South Africa and nickel mined in Russia.
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"It's state capitalism, which means low productivity, high corruption, waste and as a byproduct, we have had despotism," he said.
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One unfortunate byproduct of the way the conceit is handled here is that Hall vanishes for most of the movie.
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Confidence is a byproduct of credibility with yourself, which you create by keeping your promises to yourself, big and small.
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Aides said it was a byproduct of the larger — ultimately losing — strategy of Warren pitching herself as a bridge candidate.
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But the increased use of palm oil in food production was largely a byproduct of the increased fuel-oil production.
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She later stepped out of bounds during her first tumbling pass on floor exercise, a byproduct of her explosive power.
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A surge of buybacks, another byproduct of the tax-bill windfall, helped shore up the stock market earlier this year.
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A recent report found that homelessness across the United States is in large part a byproduct of systemic, institutionalized racism.
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And a second Trump term wouldn't just be the sadly suboptimal byproduct of a noble stand; it would be disastrous.
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Some people argue that the super rich are a byproduct of a successful capitalist system that created the middle class.
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The orchestrated campaign is a byproduct of China's one-child policy, which created a great gender imbalance in the population.
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Further complicating matters: International law makes it legal for the byproduct of the scientific mission, whale meat, to be sold.
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I don't know if this is a byproduct of aging, but it seems like the parameters of friendships have changed.
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Long commutes are a byproduct of the region's tech boom, which has given rise to a full-blown housing crisis.
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What if you could power cars with the most abundant resource in the universe with water as the only byproduct?
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Payday loan demand is seen by many as a byproduct of Canada's weak economy, which shrank in the second quarter.
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LTE is a natural byproduct of using Qualcomm's chips, and you'd expect a different design to the traditional Surface Pro.
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Conn's is struggling with stubborn delinquency rates, an unwelcome byproduct of letting customers with poor credit finance big-ticket purchases.
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ISIS is a direct byproduct of the wider regional struggle between Sunnis and Shiites, led by Saudi Arabia and Iran.
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Back then I thought it was a byproduct of being mixed race, as if the paint hadn't quite blended properly.
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Reports suggest the selloff was a byproduct of efforts by Chinese authorities to curb investment into Kweichow Moutai Co Ltd.
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The runoff being treated is called acid mine drainage (AMD), a byproduct of mining rocks like coal, gold, and silver.
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This tragedy was not a freak malfunction of some cutting-edge technology—it is the entirely predictable byproduct of corporate malfeasance.
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For others, lethality's just an unfortunate byproduct—as with the alloy in early tin cans, which sometimes gave people lead poisoning.
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NDMA is an organic chemical used to make liquid rocket fuel and a byproduct from manufacturing some pesticides and processing fish.
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Sometimes a cat will fall out of a window or balcony—a byproduct, no doubt, of a cat doing cat things.
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Some analysts also say that the concerns about slowing demand in emerging markets, a byproduct of the economic weakness, are overblown.
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Other factors also helped, including lower labor costs and the existence of Chinese mines that produce rare earths as a byproduct.
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Shipments for corn and its byproduct, ethanol, were down by nearly 80 percent in October and November versus a year ago.
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Bazzell said one byproduct of restricting access to public content could be a boom on the black market for Facebook data.
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Others may be worried specifically about dioxins, a group of compounds created as a byproduct of the traditional tampon-bleaching process.
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His present-day affinity for these artists comes as a byproduct of a youth spent digging in his parents' record collection.
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But in May Culp said he would focus on generating cash and let earnings be "almost like a byproduct," Dray said.
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The result is reduced noise, but with a sharper, crisper feel that doesn't feature the blotchy byproduct of the previous process.
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A unique byproduct of calling a vote for speaker now forces Democrats to vote on the record, for or against her.
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This cash, a byproduct of the ECB's own 2.6 trillion euro bond-buying program, is mainly concentrated in Germany and France.
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Plutonium-2275 was once produced in abundance in the US as a byproduct of the production of weapons-grade plutonium-2383.
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As we've said before, farting is an extremely normal physiological process, that's a byproduct of your gastrointestinal system doing its job.
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Phosphorous is a crucial nutrient for plant growth, but it's also a common byproduct of industry and used as a fertilizer.
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To be clear, however, they are also the indisputable byproduct of the type of image makeover nobody wants — a cancer diagnosis.
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The enzyme can't be produced, leading to a buildup of this byproduct that can cause damage to cells, tissues and organs.
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Each plant has a different alkaloid, which are naturally occurring chemical compounds that most scientists believe are a byproduct of metabolism.
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At the start of the season, the Wizards bench was the byproduct of crummy luck and some panic-mode personnel moves.
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Moments like Shelton's acceptance speech at tonight's Billboard Music Awards remind us that Gwake is the best byproduct of The Voice.
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That women's bodies suddenly become disposable or collateral damage in love and war is a byproduct of our pervasive rape culture.
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CHIP's murky future is a byproduct both of the GOP's war on welfare, and of a more generalized and serious dysfunction.
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With that kind of change comes a typical byproduct of gentrification, where new white residents complain away forms of black expression.
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First, it said, inequality is a choice, not an inevitable byproduct of technology, globalization and the uneven distribution of personal virtue.
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It was the largest spill of coal ash slurry—a mixture of coal-burning byproduct and water—in United States history.
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So far, directives have focused on curbing use of injection wells for the disposal of saltwater, a normal byproduct of production.
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This staggering outperformance is a byproduct of large bets on stocks such as Crown Holdings, a company that makes aluminum cans.
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A potential flurry of mergers and acquisitions, seen as another byproduct of the tax plan, also pushed stocks higher, analysts said.
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These outcomes could be a byproduct of how women and men approach running for office in the first place, says Dittmar.
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These gases are just a natural byproduct of the process, which is why everyone makes a stink sometimes, Dr. Raymond says.
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A challenge with startups is that the product continually changes; that is often the byproduct of the Build/Measure/Learn cycle.
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The Rada's continued existence in 2016 is part of the tragedy of Belarusian politics, an anachronistic byproduct of Europe's last dictatorship.
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The metal, used to rust-proof steel and protect noses from sunburn, is often a byproduct of silver and other mines.
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One byproduct of the fragmentation of the old bundled cable viewing experience is the demise of the relatively simply program grid.
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The main structure of the headphones is 3D-printed, using a bioplastic created as a byproduct of yeast processing lactic acid.
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The move announced on Monday reflects the company's declining cash flow, but it is also a byproduct of the streamlining strategy.
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This is a byproduct of 30 years of transit officials seeking to avoid blame for the system's problems, The Times found.
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"When they became very popular, the wing was almost a byproduct, so the restaurants could get them very cheaply," Super said.
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But the product is still largely a byproduct of nature, and the process can easily be foiled by the slightest variable.
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In fact, a larger trade deficit is not a byproduct of the tax plan — it is the heart of the plan.
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I was met with respect and politeness and, perhaps as a byproduct of decades of authoritarianism, rule of law is widespread.
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Instead, they were the byproduct of a mother's love, speech therapy and a simple eye-tracking device that cost about $30.
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Difficult to watch, the documentary is inevitably compelling but structurally messy -- a byproduct, perhaps, of stretching the material over six parts.
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For him, the number by his name is simply a byproduct of his relentless pursuit of the best effort within himself.
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They use a byproduct of apple juice to create a material that feels like leather but uses no animal skins whatsoever.
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If you do that really well, I think valuations, titles like unicorns, it's a byproduct and will come because of that.
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Record U.S. ethanol production has led to a build-up of its byproduct – distillers' dried grains (DDGs) – another common animal feed.
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The Obama-era rule that Congress nixed was a byproduct of the 2012 Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act.
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One byproduct of this though is that blocking one or another speaker with your hand is definitely more noticeable than before.
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No one is immune to death and, as byproduct of that, things like inheritance and family disputes are going to occur.
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Lior Ron, head of Uber Freight, said the soft market conditions were just a byproduct of the truck industry's "cyclical" nature.
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For instance, the significant amounts of methane in Earth's atmosphere are a byproduct of the many biological organisms that live here.
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NDMA is an organic chemical used to make liquid rocket fuel and a byproduct of manufacturing some pesticides and processing fish.
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It was first discovered well over half-a-century ago as an unintended byproduct of U.S. nuclear testing in the 1940s.
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But in his mind, if the byproduct of that stimulus isn&apost tangible economic growth, then their efforts are for naught.
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A carbon and sulfur byproduct of refining oil, petcoke particles can become airborne and enter the lungs, causing serious health effects.
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In the course of accelerated production, the Agent Orange was contaminated with an unwanted byproduct, 2,3,7,1303-tetrachlorodibenzo-para-dioxin, or TCDD.
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Hart's homophobia, like that of men from other races, is a byproduct of toxic masculinity and unfair expectations of gender performance.
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Her curl pattern the byproduct of miscegeny, her scalp becomes ground zero for a host of politically charged and conflicting ideologies.
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WISCONSIN: Wisconsinites love their cheese so much that they take cheese byproduct and fry it up to make fried cheese curds.
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The unfortunate byproduct of this latest boom cycle is that it has left many VCs with a bad taste in their mouths.
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They see racism as not just a byproduct of economic difficulties, but something that in and of itself appeals to Trump voters.
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Bacteria consume sugar and, as a byproduct, produce acids which dissolve mineral out of the teeth, leaving microscopic holes we can't see.
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That's not because of any bad intentions on Google's part; it's simply a byproduct of it already knowing so much about you.
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About a third of the estimated cancer diagnoses was attributed to disinfection byproducts -- chemicals that are a byproduct of treating drinking water.
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Ruthenium-106 is a radioactive nuclide that is a byproduct of splitting atoms in a nuclear reactor, and does not occur naturally.
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A byproduct of burning in cars, machinery, and a range of industrial processes, these particles contribute to haze on a still day.
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From there, we pass by an exposed underground vat filled with with the tar-like tequila vinazas, a byproduct of tequila production.
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That would be an understandable byproduct of riding an electric scooter in a big city in the Year of our Lord 2019.
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If the latter view is too cynical, we can at least say that, for America's carriers, it has been a serendipitous byproduct.
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Some fans defended her mannerisms as a byproduct of growing up around Black communities, but critics argued that her persona was performative.
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In peer-reviewed research, Kelly argued carbon dioxide should be considered the byproduct of the "immense benefits" of a technologically advanced society.
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This scene feels too violating to even watch To be fair, this is likely a byproduct of production, budget, and rewriting constraints.
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A byproduct of trying to imagine a future is a question for young people: What sort of a world will they inherit?
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For example, the prescription drug Ritalin, used to treat Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, produces a byproduct in urine called, fittingly, ritalinic acid.
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However, scientists say the process of disposing its byproduct has been a bust for the environment, triggering underground tremors at unprecedented rates.
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Mr. Schroeter described the software slippage — down more than analysts had anticipated — as another byproduct of IBM's commitment to the long term.
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The Westside of Los Angeles is ingrained his brain, the byproduct of walking countless miles while saddled with three bloated duffle bags.
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A sad byproduct of the Trump era is that society has mandated that the most pure apolitical force in entertainment get political.
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Success in football, whether as a wide receiver or a quarterback, is a byproduct of being a responsible, intelligent, and trustworthy person.
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This protective layer, called concretion, appears most often on iron wrecks; it's a byproduct of rust interacting with seawater and attracting organisms.
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The units produce petcoke as a byproduct, equivalent to 25-30 percent of a unit's capacity, which refiners sell to local industries.
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They generate electricity from a chemical reaction between hydrogen in oxygen which then creates an electrical current, producing water as a byproduct.
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Others think it's just an excuse to cheat, a byproduct of a generation too gung-ho on fucking on the first date.
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The app also crashed a couple of times during testing, though that, hopefully, is just a byproduct of testing an unfinished version.
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It has an atomic number of 0.753 and is formed in nuclear reactors as a byproduct of neutrons being captured by uranium.
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The AMA has tried to dismiss declining membership as a byproduct of the general trend away from society memberships among younger physicians.
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The Pentagon buried not only the nuclear waste and byproduct of the Marshall Islands, but shipped in extra from out of town.
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So, I actually felt better when I looked at collagen as a byproduct from current animal agriculture, not a meat industry driver.
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This strange phenomenon — cheering for the end of one of your favorite dramas — is a curious byproduct of the peak-TV era.
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Called the Hemnet Home, it is a byproduct of analyzing 200 million clicks and 86,000 properties on Hemnet, a popular property site.
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Some old Army hands insisted that morale was purely a matter of command, that it was the byproduct of discipline and leadership.
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Since most ground-level ozone is a byproduct of burning fossil fuels, those plans would likely seek to restrict fossil fuel use.
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"It's just a horrifying byproduct of this opiate crisis," said Thomas Cuddy, a special assistant to Police Chief James Fitzpatrick of Lawrence.
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Wysocki was looking for uses for wheat bran, a byproduct in the wheat grain milling process, other than animal feed or compost.
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Specifically, he had a sharp sense of the conflict and voter frustration that is an inevitable byproduct of our two party system.
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Often a byproduct of copper smelting, molybdenum's powerful anti-corrosive properties are vital for equipment used in the oil and gas sectors.
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NDMA is an organic chemical used to make liquid rocket fuel and is a byproduct of manufacturing some pesticides and processing fish.
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The columns and other objects, they say, are not stonework at all, but a natural byproduct of the breakdown of methane gas.
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The earliest pizzerias in New York were an unintentional byproduct of Italian immigrants who came to America in search of new opportunities.
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It's possible to explain Trump's unpopularity as a byproduct of few Democrats being willing to give him the benefit of the doubt.
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But humans also emit isoprene on our breath, and it's thought to be a byproduct of natural cholesterol synthesis in the body.
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The price of cobalt, a byproduct of copper, is expected to rise 45 percent by 2020 owing to demand for electric vehicles.
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Sofer suggests that stress reduction is actually a byproduct of the real goal of meditation: To understand the way our minds work.
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Confusion is in fact the most significant byproduct of the voter ID laws that predominantly Republican legislatures have enacted in 230 states.
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The microbes that thrive in this kind of environment produce methane as a byproduct, a far more potent greenhouse gas than CO2.
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A vast reservoir of clichés has developed over generations of these supposedly lame conversations, a byproduct of the ingenuity the topic demands.
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We had a couple of turnovers and they were a byproduct of trying to do something individually instead of as a group.
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Is it a team that has ridden its luck to get this far, or it that luck a byproduct of its quality?
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He&aposs also said that some of the exits have come as a byproduct of choosing other executives for more senior roles.
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They've been able to reduce the levels of byproduct contaminants to under federal limits by simply changing where they add the chlorine.
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Coal ash, the hazardous byproduct of burning coal to produce power, is a particularly insidious legacy of the nation's dependence on coal.
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Electric vehicles use rechargeable batteries containing cobalt, a byproduct of copper and nickel output, which boosts energy density and extends battery life.
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In Gill's account, Woolf's distaste for Laura seems to have been a byproduct of her mother Julia's irritation with the girl's needs.
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One byproduct of this unfortunate situation is a massive and unsustainable student-debt crisis with total outstanding student now topping $1.6 trillion.
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Some Democrats are expected to support the bill, as it will be the byproduct of a bipartisan spending deal reached last month.
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For her, it was a byproduct of an expensive and invasive procedure that she tried after struggling to get pregnant for years.
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Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz has thrown a franchise-record 352 completions, a byproduct of losing three running backs to season-ending injuries.
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But the most egregious portion of Snyder's claim is that Batman v Superman is a byproduct of his love for comic books.
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The question, then, is whether the instability we feel now is a byproduct of progress, a portent of coming fracture, or both.
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It has an atomic number of 94 and is formed in nuclear reactors as a byproduct of neutrons being captured by uranium.
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The idea was pretty quickly quashed when several test subjects began throwing up violently after reacting badly to a byproduct of the process.
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Before things got violent, Johnson's "villainy" was largely a byproduct of his refusal to conform to the general enthusiasm required of Bachelorette contestants.
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Or is this the byproduct of some kind of weird technology, be it something secret and man-made or something that&aposs extraterrestrial?
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However, Rowley and Sturgess were likely not directly targeted; rather, they were apparently sickened as a byproduct of the previous attack, officials said.
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The company said the shutdown was also causing an increase in the price of sulphuric acid, a smelting byproduct used to make fertilizers.
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"We will start to transform, with ethanol as a co- or byproduct," Green Plains Chief Executive Todd Becker said in a recent interview.
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Republicans complained it was another bad byproduct of the nuclear accord with Iran that amounted to the U.S. directly subsidizing Iran's nuclear program.
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Similarly, those who inhabit the MAGA world simply view confrontation and people taking offense to their actions as a byproduct of being right.
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Some of these are the results of quirky interests — like a collection of peculiar objects — while others are the byproduct of an accident.
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In recent years, energy companies have pumped an unprecedented volume of wastewater — a byproduct of fracking and conventional drilling — deep into underground wells.
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Almost every known helium reserve on the planet was discovered by accident, and the helium was merely a byproduct of natural gas harvesting.
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Appalling hunger, along with outrageous levels of waste and environmental destruction, is a byproduct of our current food system — and it's obviously broken.
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"When hot lava buries plants and shrubs, methane gas is produced as a byproduct of burning vegetation," explains the USGS, in the post.
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The RFS creates demand for Walton's corn, lifting prices, while ethanol production produces a byproduct that serves as cheap feed for his livestock.
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Nor are the false statements just a byproduct of Trump's personal dishonesty; his press secretaries have told fibs on his behalf as well.
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For me, that's usually 2D platformer games, a byproduct of spending untold numbers of hours playing Super Mario World when I was younger.
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As a byproduct of the show's new setting in maximum security prison, Orange is the New Black now features double the authority figures.
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No OLED screen is without its own flaws, however minor they are, and that's just a byproduct until the screen technology gets better.
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Chief among its positive qualities is that the album it feels like a timely, agitated byproduct of the erratic times we live in.
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Consuming it as a byproduct of red meat causes the human body to react with an immune response as well as chronic inflammation.
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In the presence of oxygen, a process called photorespiration is required to remove a byproduct called glycolate, which is toxic to the plant.
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The southern mega-deal involves several projects including developing oil fields, expanding storage, transport, and export infrastructure, and building byproduct gas treatment units.
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All of this data is a natural byproduct of the monitoring process — and could have great value when combined with other network information.
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In the past two decades, scientists have begun to realize that the link isn't merely a byproduct of living with a difficult disease.
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But they're also a giddy byproduct of experimentation, like when Navy engineer Richard James was in the lab and accidentally made the Slinky.
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The acidification of the oceans, a process caused by dissolved atmospheric carbon dioxide -- another byproduct of industrialization -- adds to the weakening of corals.
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They include distillers grains, a byproduct of the ethanol production process, and synthetic amino acids that are mixed with corn to mimic soymeal.
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To this day, it's also an ambient byproduct of techno, in which 4/4 kicks only appear now and then as an element.
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Victim politics are thus not an incidental byproduct of a cultural awakening in the country today, but an essential feature of U.S. democracy.
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Dubiously, the government claimed that a necessary and natural byproduct of this criminal prosecution was the separation of immigrant children from their parents.
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It is a byproduct of various pollutants from burning fossil fuels, so limiting it can hit the energy industry, manufacturers and similar sectors.
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Data from ATA indicates that the U.S. could face a shortfall of 174,000 drivers by 2026, a byproduct of an older workforce retiring.
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Madeira rum is "rhum agricole", meaning it is made directly from cane syrup, rather than "rhum industriel", which comes from the byproduct molasses.
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Like so many aspects of Segers' works, it is unclear whether the counterproofs were a byproduct or an end goal of his efforts.
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Maybe this is a byproduct of leaving the ghetto for trendy bars in London where you couldn't get in without a cool haircut.
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Coal ash is a byproduct of burning coal for energy and contains high amounts of heavy metals and toxins like mercury and arsenic.
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The creamy vegan broth is the byproduct of a sunflower seed risotto that Hall used to have on the menu at The Gorbals.
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The Renewable Fuel Standard, which requires gasoline to be blended partly with the corn-byproduct Ethanol, has significantly driven up demand for corn.
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The company faced huge costs for cleaning up selenium — a harmful coal byproduct — that was seeping into water sources downstream from its mines.
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"It is an unfortunate byproduct of the campaign season to place Democrats into a box," said South Carolina Democratic Party Chair Trav Robertson.
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The fact that faith-based ETFs exist at all is a new and intriguing phenomenon and is a byproduct of two ongoing trends.
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He had no idea that his seeming good fortune was a byproduct of one of the most expansive rare book thefts in history.
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And, he's a byproduct of his parents' hard work and sacrifices ... which is why Singer wanted to SHOCK them with an incredible gesture.
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It is also an embodiment of a particular era in pop culture, and now it is a byproduct of the internet nostalgia machine.
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The San Francisco-based company has contended that teenage use was an unintended byproduct of its efforts to create an alternative to cigarettes.
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A byproduct of demand for the offering would be increased usage of Amazon Web Services, the company's cloud that underpins its cashierless systems.
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Rosselkhoznadzor said it had agreed the terms of pork and byproduct supplies with Vietnamese authorities, allowing Vietnamese-approved Russian companies to begin exports.
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With large amounts of vegetable waste available as a byproduct of agriculture, it is a cheap and environmentally friendly source of the fibers.
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"In case after case, human rights violations and abuses are not merely the incidental byproduct of conflict," Ms. Haley said at the session.
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But the Natural Resources Defense Council estimates that 44 percent of the pulp produced in Ontario comes from whole trees rather than byproduct.
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Earthquakes are frequently a byproduct of the fracking process, and these man-made quakes have intensified in frequency and magnitude over recent years.
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The bill, known as an omnibus, could attract substantial Democratic support, given that it will be the byproduct of a bipartisan spending deal.
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One byproduct of that is an ad campaign from Ogilvy Sao Paulo, featuring a "smart dress" that tracks how often women get groped.
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"A lot of this is the byproduct of the way in which governance operates in Uganda," said Maria Burnett, HRW's senior Uganda researcher.
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To some media observers, his fixation is a byproduct of a career in entertainment, where life is dictated by ratings and press coverage.
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Another reason to hold on to cash is a byproduct of the increasingly intense competition for talent and acquisitions, especially in technology and pharmaceuticals.
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The unusual colors and shapes are not intentional, but a lucky byproduct; the result is a feeling of the uncanny--real, but not quite.
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A practical byproduct of states' implementation of these reforms — unintended by the reformers — was the rapid proliferation of direct primaries to choose convention delegates.
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February 2015 - The MDEQ notes some "hiccups" in the transition, including a buildup of TTHM, a cancer-causing byproduct of chlorine and organic matter.
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Condensate is a byproduct of natural gas production and the oil is processed at refining units to produce mainly naphtha, a petrochemical raw material.
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Mothra's possesses a distinctly symbiotic relationship with the people of Infant Island, the place where she was born as a byproduct of nuclear radiation.
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Local officials and analysts say the failure of Calabrian villages like Rosarno is a byproduct of the mafia's total grip on the runaway region.
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Just as ISIS itself was a byproduct of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, so too could a continued presence in Syria create unintended consequences.
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However, as a byproduct of low rates around the world and in the U.S., Laffer said he's not bothered by ballooning federal budget deficits.
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"("Parasite") provides no deep insight into humans, their anger and how they are a byproduct of the social system that surrounds them," Kim said.
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But the byproduct is that it's only going to serve a limited community, and it's not going to reach out to people like me.
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And the snorer may not be having much fun either; snoring can be the byproduct of sleep apnea, heart problems, and other health concerns.
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That's an understandable byproduct of a battle royale ranked mode, but it also offers griefers a multitude of opportunities to make other players miserable.
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At its core, trypophobia as we know it seems to be a unique byproduct of both biology and the viral potential of the internet.
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Right now, a fair amount of this hydrogen is a byproduct of natural gas extraction or similar processes that are far from carbon neutral.
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Bottom line: eShares is really a byproduct of the IPO delay game, which has created bloated cap tables and liquidity frustrations for early employees.
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That's a byproduct of coach Guy Boucher playing Karlsson 29 minutes per game and north of 30 minutes in two contests against New York.
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The jump is in part a byproduct of the company's more aggressive shipping and delivery initiatives, like its Prime Now one-hour delivery service.
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Nearly all cobalt, which prolongs battery life, is mined as a byproduct of copper and nickel, making it difficult for miners to increase output.
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But these kitchen moments are also the byproduct of an era in which candidates are expected to open their entire lives to public consumption.
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Quakes have been tied to the injection of saltwater, a normal byproduct of oil and gas drilling, into deep disposal wells and underground caverns.
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The company's lithium process, which relies heavily on evaporation ponds, was designed to extract potash fertilizer from salts, with lithium only as a byproduct.
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Some of this presidential weakness is an unavoidable byproduct of a bitter campaign and an election victory in which he lost the popular vote.
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Cobalt is mainly produced as a byproduct of copper and nickel mining, and most of the world's cobalt mines are located in the Congo.
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The sludge is a byproduct of alumina production at Pikalevo's biggest industrial plant, and it used to feed production at an adjacent cement factory.
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Air-conditioning saves lives, but it also uses a massive amount of power and releases heat as a byproduct, exacerbating warming in urban areas.
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As a curious byproduct, a fork of Dogecoin in 2014 led to the creation of Dogecoindark, which was rebranded as Verge currency last year.
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Buffered creatine is sometimes promoted as more effective and as resulting in less of the creatine breaking down into creatinine, a less useful byproduct.
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They also have a much larger pith than regular lemons, which is ideal for distillation as the actual fruit is a byproduct of limoncello.
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Bush said that he doesn't blame Trump for creating current political divisions in the U.S., but argued that "he's a byproduct" of those divisions.
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"A token is a very powerful innovation and in the best token projects, the fund-raising is actually a byproduct," said Lakestar's Brand said.
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Entertainment is less the goal than the byproduct, and as the commercial reach of superpower franchises grows, their creative exhaustion becomes ever more apparent.
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It might be that a byproduct of this new relationship is violence and corruption—there are bad things you can get with change sometimes.
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A robot arm is rarely a robot arm; it's also the byproduct of a nation or a corporation blasting you with a cutting laser.
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It also highlights some high-profile cases that were a byproduct of those arrests, including Eric Garner's death from a police chokehold in 2014.
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Harsh Crowd is Willie Mae Rock Camp's longest-running musical byproduct to date, and a rarity in that its members stayed together after camp.
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Founded: 2007 by Shai AgassiWhat it did: The Israeli startup Better Place was a byproduct of the green tech boom of the early 2010s.
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And while I could never have predicted it, a byproduct of all this has been that my persistent need for a lover has lessened.
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Their dominance is a byproduct of the government's extensive subsidies, part of a broader plan to shift the country away from gasoline-powered cars.
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" It argued that members of this cohort "value compromise" as "a byproduct of their diversity and comfort with working with peers from different backgrounds.
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McCarthy handles all of the design work for his bands, though handling art was a byproduct of circumstance rather than any grand creative scheme.
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But globalization itself — simply the efficient movement of goods, money, information and people across borders — is in many respects a byproduct of other changes.
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Leather is ultimately a byproduct of the food industry, but if people begin widely eating so-called clean meat, it might become more scarce.
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Because Obamacare's law includes incentives for innovation and cost-cuts, tech startups can become a booming byproduct of the looming new generation of healthcare.
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As to the health implications of cooking oils to high temperatures, Provost explains one byproduct that can be present in the smoke is acrolein.
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A pleasant byproduct of Son's success has been the opportunity to connect with the players from the 2002 team that used to inspire him.
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The Outline's Owen Phillips has called it "a byproduct of the shifting demographics of the internet" from nerdy cat people to mainstream dog types.
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What we're observing now in the Republican Party is a natural byproduct of democratic systems, but we don't typically see this part of democracy.
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The voters' anger is mainly the byproduct of the wide and persistent slowdown that has taken root since the global financial crisis of 2008.
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Government officials were also bribed to pass a law allowing a tax credit for the purchase of that crude byproduct and other raw materials.
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Lyft's ability to rack up large losses while rapidly growing its revenue is a byproduct of the ocean of money swimming in Silicon Valley.
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Oklahoma has suffered a sharp rise in temblors in recent years from the disposal of saltwater, a normal byproduct of oil and gas production.
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She's fully aware that tears aren't always to be trusted, even though they can come unbidden and unwanted — the reflexive byproduct of overwhelming emotion.
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Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulators will reconsider portions of an Obama administration rule regulating coal ash, a byproduct of fossil fuel-fired power plants.
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The government intercepts Joe's words as an "incidental" byproduct of its targeting of Ivan; the government is not monitoring Joe's conversations with anyone else.
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We are in the midst of a natural gas boom, in large part because it is produced as a byproduct of fracking for oil.
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Afterward, he and his colleagues drew blood from the racers and checked their levels of creatinine, a byproduct of the kidneys' blood filtering process.
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They describe man's first steps — the byproduct of anatomical mutations in the skull, spine and femur — as the most singular event in human history.
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The RFS creates demand for Walton's corn, lifting prices, while ethanol production results in a byproduct that serves as cheap feed for his livestock.
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There are more banners than available wall space, a byproduct of Dorsey producing more NFL players than all but two high schools in America.
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The Stand concerns itself with societal collapse after an unrestrained flu epidemic, a byproduct of biological warfare, wipes out most of the Earth's population.
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My intention was never to subvert the male gaze, though I think the images do that as a byproduct of focusing on female empowerment.
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Maybe it's better to think about this as a byproduct of changes in media infrastructure and technology that make it easier for bullshit to proliferate.
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A byproduct of copper and nickel smelting, cobalt extends the life of rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, which automakers typically guarantee for eight to 10 years.
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The recent surge in U.S. dealmaking activity is a byproduct of stocks becoming too cheap to ignore in the tail-end of 2018, Cramer argues.
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Not only did they find a way to save the gut-friendly bacteria in the kombucha, they had made some pure alcohol as a byproduct.
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His restlessness sometimes gets the best of him, but that's a byproduct of someone who can't stand to see his man score, no matter what.
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The car industry's push towards electric vehicles has been creating a burgeoning market for cobalt, which is mostly a byproduct of copper and nickel production.
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Instead, he said the iPhone maker's shortfall was a "byproduct" of interest rate agenda for 2019, which the central bank would include two rate hikes.
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And now, drinking water across the country could be at risk of being contaminated by the byproduct of burning coal for power: toxic coal ash.
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Experts said the increasing size of the deals is a byproduct of the league's CBA, which mandates teams spend a minimum on players every year.
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A byproduct of copper and nickel smelting, cobalt extends the life of rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, which automakers typically guarantee for 210 to 10 years.
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Beijing earlier said it would introduce anti-dumping duties of 33.8 percent on DDGS, the animal feed that is a byproduct of corn ethanol production.
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Aliriza added that the fact that many of these fighters would go on to join ISIS was "an unintended byproduct" of Turkey's anti-Assad strategy.
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And it means you end up getting stories like the the one I'm about to tell you, perhaps the most unexpected byproduct of Fortnite fever.
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Transmission on its own does not equal violence, but in these cases, transmission is a byproduct of breached boundaries, for which women are then blamed.
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The emergence of so many "safe" Congressional seats, a byproduct of the single-seat winner-take-all system, has hugely consequential effects on national politics.
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Scientists have tied the quakes to the injection of saltwater, a normal byproduct of oil and gas drilling, into deep disposal wells and underground caverns.
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However, rockets are putting these particles into the air no matter what, and this byproduct of ozone loss is particularly concerning for Ross and Vedda.
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I don't see a solution that doesn't use serum, and that serum comes from slaughtered cows, so it's still a byproduct of the meat industry.
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High levels of methane could potentially be generated underground by microbes called methanogens that survive without oxygen and produce the gas as a metabolic byproduct.
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In the past, the bleaching process for making rayon could have potentially resulted in a toxic byproduct, dioxin, being present in small amounts in tampons.
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Although the leaks were devastating, one byproduct of the WikiLeaks diplomatic dump was, in my judgment, a realization that the US government periodically overclassifies information.
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The slide has heaped new pressure on a drought-stricken farm sector that must now contend with food inflation, the byproduct of a weak currency.
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Sci,Space,&Tech CmteDecember 1, 2016 The Breitbart News story aggregates a Daily Mail article that insinuates global warming is a byproduct of El Niño.
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It was a move to become more like a media platform for consumers, with the discovery and crowdfunding of creators happening as a natural byproduct.
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There's evidence that the brain cleans itself while we sleep, flushing out waste chemicals that are a byproduct of the functions it performs while awake.
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New evidence suggests they're microtektites—a byproduct of meteorite impacts—marking the first time these celestial remnants have been found hiding in old clam shells.
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And even these exchanges get flack for slow customer service response times, an almost unavoidable byproduct of the insane spike in customers they are seeing.
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Head coach Mike Tomlin said Wednesday he was reassessing "anything and everything," a direct byproduct of missing the playoffs in 2018, including his coaching staff.
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It's not just some unfortunate byproduct of convenience culture that gift cards have ruined the idiosyncratic charm of the stocking-stuffer, but official corporate policy.
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"This is really a byproduct of the same source of better sentiment, which is government backing off," said Maris Ogg, president at Tower Bridge Advisors.
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For many of them, liberal ideology seems to have been a short-term byproduct of enthusiasm for Mr. Sanders rather than a stable political conviction.
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The gas is methane, CH103, the main component of natural gas—also a frequent byproduct of oil drilling, agriculture, animal husbandry, garbage decomposition, and farts.
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Ozone is a component of smog and a byproduct of various pollutants produced by burning fossil fuels, but some of it also is produced naturally.
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Feed wheat has been competing with the likes of barley, sorghum, corn, and corn's ethanol byproduct, distillers' dried grains with solubles (DDGS) in recent years.
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For Kim Jong Un, all that will be difficult to surrender, conceivable only as the byproduct of a fundamentally altered geostrategic situation in Northeast Asia.
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Mr. Ryan said the error was a byproduct of the city's transition to an electronic voting system, which involves paper ballots read by digital scanners.
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This allowed him to make the connection that the work the lab's physicists were doing had a valuable byproduct: a rare medical isotope, called actinium.
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Chemical waste from industrial pollution is increasing the amount of environmental estrogen, known as xenoestrogens, a byproduct of plastics and many common mass-produced objects.
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And once you start to grow plants you start to release oxygen as a byproduct, and then the atmosphere starts to get oxygen in it.
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Along with swapping carbon for oxygen as a byproduct of the production process, the technology is also expected to reduce costs by around 15 percent.
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Extra workers are on hand to clean and maintain the artwork, but disintegration is an authentic byproduct of the project's existence in the physical world.
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"Cavities are formed when specific microbes in your mouth degrade sugar, producing acid as a byproduct, which then dissolves our teeth," Dupont said by email.
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Done right, faster economic growth will be the byproduct and the score of a tax reform bill should be adjusted to reflect any macroeconomic impact.
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If lower quality grain from state reserves is processed for ethanol, the market would be flooded with byproduct distillers dried grains with solubles, he said.
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Our first successful strain had just a tiny poop of malonic acid as a byproduct, but we seized on that, and kept building on it.
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While Cactus has taken steps to limit the use of such drugs, it sees cheap and plentiful hamburgers and steaks as a byproduct of industrialization.
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Biden also said he thinks Clinton's health is just a byproduct of being a 68-year-old running for the highest office in the country.
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Like, if we travel around the world in our ships and the accidental byproduct is that some frog goes extinct, that's just how nature works.
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So the Battle Angel Alita manga, first published in 1990, is a byproduct of decades of Japan creating its own unique art style and media.
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It might come from the brightness of ripe fruit, or from glycerol, a harmless byproduct of fermentation that is more apparent in higher-alcohol wine.
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That means viewership is expected to be down, and the casual interest that is a byproduct of watch parties and American victories will be absent.
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As a byproduct of their business, they already had a lot of little plastic bottles that looked similar to the ones used by major manufacturers.
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Again, I think that might have been a byproduct of seeing things from a great height: He was determined never to look down on anyone.
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Those microbes eat through the CO2 and, as a byproduct, produce ethanol — an alcohol that can be sold and blended with gasoline to create fuel.
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Branded liars or dismissed as crazy, victims are thus shamed, humiliated and marginalized, worsening the soul-crushing trauma that is a byproduct of sexual violence.
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We continue to challenge ourselves to create something that will hold people's attention; the audience's time is the real value, and money is a byproduct.
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Levels of carbon dioxide, a byproduct of burning fossil fuels, have been on the rise in the atmosphere since the start of the Industrial Revolution.
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Those microbes eat through the CO2 and, as a byproduct, produce ethanol — an alcohol that can be sold and blended with gasoline to create fuel.
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Helium is a byproduct of the radioactive decay of heavy elements located in the Earth's crust, a process that takes hundreds of millions of years.
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A long, steady increase in U.S. shale gas production much of it a byproduct of the shale oil boom has hit prices for the fuel.
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A byproduct of this mentality was, in some circles, the proliferation of a stereotype of small towns as all being conservative, judgmental or unwelcoming communities.
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In this case, I think it's kind of a byproduct of a very established television critic maybe being a little bored by his subject matter.
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"Venezuela has truly collapsed already," Guaido told CNN in an interview in a sweltering hotel room in the Venezuelan capital, another byproduct of the blackouts.
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By now, though, that's an inevitable byproduct of being part of a guiding intelligence from which "Captain Marvel," in this guise, never quite breaks free.
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DDGS are the byproduct of ethanol production for corn, and China has accounted for as much as half of annual U.S. exports in the past.
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Monoculture is a Pleasantville image of a lost togetherness that was maybe just an illusion in the first place, or a byproduct of socioeconomic hegemony.
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Scientists have linked the dramatic spike in earthquakes in Oklahoma to the underground disposal of wastewater that is a byproduct of oil and gas drilling.
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Without doing so, a plutonium byproduct might have been reprocessed into weapons-grade material, which would be another route for Iran to acquire the Bomb.
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Used to make liquid rocket fuel, NDMA is a byproduct from manufacturing some pesticides, yet it can also be unintentionally introduced through certain chemical reactions.
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Julia Moskin gave us an incredible new recipe for eggplant parm this week, the byproduct of her excellent reporting on the subject for The Times.
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Our inability to focus is framed as weakness, moral failure, neuropathology; as the byproduct of sugar, artificial colors, video games, loopy brain chemistry, social media.
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It is a byproduct of a hyper-busy, hyper-connected world in which everything seems possible, and, as a result, you are spoiled for choice.
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Terrified to tell Sharon the truth, Rob keeps masking his beer breath and dismissing his bloating body as just another shitty byproduct of getting older.
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The two companies are exploring whether the agave byproduct left after tequila is made could be used in parts that would go into Ford vehicles. Why?
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Ford believes agave byproduct could make for lighter and more resilient bioplastics than some petrochemical materials use in components such as wiring harnesses or storage bins.
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One of those chemicals is acrylamide, which is found in many things and, as a byproduct of coffee roasting and brewing, is present in every cup.
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World Kitchen originally became independent as a byproduct of the 1990s asbestos litigation against former parent company Corning, agreeing to be acquired by KKR in 1998.
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But by the mid-1990s, he was on dialysis: his kidneys had failed, a byproduct of years of exposure to aerosol paint fumes and industrial toxins.
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The process by which microbes break down hydrogen and produce methane as a resulting byproduct is thought to be fundamental to how life formed on Earth.
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If himpathy is a byproduct of an inherently patriarchal culture, then I'm not sure there's a solution that doesn't involve living in a non-patriarchal world.
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Sierra Nevada Brewing Co., the largest independently-owned brewery in the United States, operates with a zero-waste policy by reusing nearly all of its byproduct.
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He said it had to be a byproduct of human activity because the combination of elements had never before been seen in any material in nature.
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The few ways it can be harvested includes extraction from natural underground deposits, or from the production of natural gas in which helium is a byproduct.
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The space-age industrial design, which Mr. Genta sketched in a day, was a byproduct of its era, according to Michael Friedman, the Audemars Piguet historian.
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Fuel oil is a refining byproduct used primarily as a shipping fuel, with 22019-cst the most common standard used on ships, and for power generation.
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This glassy bomb byproduct is revealing how certain materials may have evaporated from the Moon when it first took shape more than 4 billion years ago.
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A: The pursuit of happiness was always a bit of a red herring, because happiness in itself is not a goal — rather, it is a byproduct.
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The concerns expressed over the last few years about an emerging "new Cold War" are largely a byproduct of NATO's expansion and Russia's response to it.
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But researchers were long unaware that removing nitrates from finished water can leave behind a toxic byproduct, nitrosamines, the cancer-causing chemical found in cooked bacon.
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It turns out that our affection for robots is not just a byproduct of watching loveable popular culture robot characters like R2-D2 in Star Wars.
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Musk said the textured glass tiles are all slightly unique — a byproduct of the production process, and are stronger than the materials they mimic in appearance.
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One unexpected byproduct of the robotization of food — an accelerating trend I reported on last week — is an explosion of data about eaters' habits and preferences.
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Because coverage blackouts are a byproduct of using cell-site simulators they've often been compared to cellphone jammers, the use of which constitutes a federal crime.
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Fuel oil is a refining byproduct used primarily as a shipping fuel, with 380-cst the most common standard used on ships, and for power generation.
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Instead, they suspect that the strange sounds the patients reported were a byproduct of whatever actually harmed them — kind of like the crack of a gunshot.
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When carbon-rich soils are inundated, they quickly run out of oxygen, promoting the growth of microorganisms that respire CO2 and produce methane as a byproduct.
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At its core, Mitchell views these memes as a byproduct of fear and a sense by individuals that they are powerless to act against government surveillance.
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In a bit of a departure, Netflix will split the 12 episodes into two six-episode binges, a byproduct of the program's somewhat tortured production schedule.
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The second source said their firm was also purchasing more domestic distillers' dried grains (DDGS), a byproduct of ethanol production used as an animal feed ingredient.
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It's like a climate change ouroboros with more fossil fuels being burned in order to avoid the hazards that are likely a byproduct of climate change.
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Still many policymakers are careful to not implicate the energy industry directly, making pains to distinguish between the drilling process and the storing of its byproduct.
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The attack is a byproduct of an unfortunate fact about the online space: it's very easy to sign up for things, and very hard to quit.
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WNBPA director Pam Wheeler told sports business outlet, JohnWallStreet, that she believes this heightened sponsorship interest is a byproduct of the increased visibility of women's sports.
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The study concludes that the nourishing byproduct could be added to feed for farm animals like pigs and aquacultured fish like salmon, or consumed by humans.
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More soil carbon would also reduce the amount of fertilizer needed, decreasing emissions of the powerful greenhouse gas nitrous oxide, a byproduct of excess nitrogen fertilization.
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This byproduct of submarine dispatches is one of a few ways in which humans are known to have influenced space weather (nuclear weapons testing is another).
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The beginning of the book is like CliffsNotes on the history of presidential impeachment––very helpful for someone like me, a byproduct of Florida public schools.
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The byproduct of NSX's hybrid powertrain is its modest (for a supercar, anyway) fuel consumption, which was about 21 miles per gallon on my test vehicle.
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Now there is MS-13, and conservative rhetoric frames the gang as proof of a dangerous incoming horde rather than as the byproduct of U.S. intervention.
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And this time there's no filter you can stick on the car to cut that CO22017; it's the inevitable byproduct any time you burn fossil fuels.
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Trade deficits usually are a byproduct of a growing economy, and U.S. GDP appears well on its way to achieving the administration's 3 percent annual target.
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Part of the pain of a hangover is caused by acetaldehyde, a byproduct produced as the body metabolizes ethanol, or the type of alcohol people drink.
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Crow's proposal does not directly mandate the Pentagon to reduce its carbon footprint, but he argued that will be a byproduct of adapting to climate change.
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That may be an inevitable byproduct of serving as president during the end of the Cold War and organizing the international coalition in the Gulf War.
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It can also be unintentionally produced through certain chemical reactions and is a byproduct from some pesticide manufacturing, the making of rubber tires or fish processing.
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As a byproduct of this data collection, you may spot credit card fraud or other errant charges, too, or just get a handle on your spending.
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This is probably also a byproduct of our furrier mammalian ancestors, having all of your hairs standing up can make you look bigger in threatening situations.
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As a byproduct, everywhere they connect they'll allow people to live at drastically lower cost while still being able to commute to the city center quickly.
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A less immediately apparent barrier to hearing-aid sex is navigating shame, which is an unfortunate byproduct of living in an ableist, and often unaccommodating world.
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New Zealand is a major producer of bull beef because bulls are a byproduct of the dairy industry, and their meat is lean compared to others.
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The byproduct of this will make the listeners dive deeper and get into more artists and hopefully get bit by the hardcore bug like I did.
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Doctors routinely graft human and pig skin to treat burns but tilapia skin is cheap and widely available as a byproduct of fish sold for food.
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A byproduct of his 'energy dominance' approach has been to reinforce OPEC's relevance at a time when the future of the cartel has been in question.
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The increased demand could merely be a product of increased awareness of the procedure, or, the statement suggested, a byproduct of the pubic hair removal trend.
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He described the plot as a byproduct of a government operation focused on winning friends and punishing enemies as the governor sought to win re-election.
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To Read, the killings were, in some sense, a byproduct of the unimaginable brutality the Marines were both subjected to, and forced to unleash, in Fallujah.
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Many factors can cause traffic deaths to rise, and safety experts say the increases in recent years are partly a byproduct of recovery from the recession.
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These sentiments are likely a byproduct of the fact that our current chaotic information environment is creating a historic gulf in the media habits between generations.
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The goal isn't necessarily to drink, though of course that's a byproduct of the choice in locale; parents take their babies to breweries to be social.
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These displacements and casualties were not just the byproduct of warfare but also a result of deliberate policies by the United States and South Vietnamese governments.
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"Given the option of petroleum byproduct and smushed-up bugs, the bugs won out," said Lance Winters, master distiller at St. George Spirits in Alameda, Calif.
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Nikitina Irina Alexandrovna is from the Siberian town of Kiselyovsk, where inky black snow, a toxic byproduct of coal mining, has rendered it a nightmare-scape.
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Torsten Slok, chief economist at Deutsche Bank Securities, was unconvinced that the clipped pace of hiring was the natural byproduct of an economy at full capacity.
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Traders said importers in China would likely reduce purchases of farm products used to feed livestock, including sorghum and the ethanol byproduct distiller's dried grains (DDGs).
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In one instance, officials influenced Petrobras to ensure more favorable pricing on its supply of a crude oil byproduct that Braskem used for its petrochemical production.
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"Venezuela has truly collapsed already," Guaido told CNN Sunday in an interview in a sweltering hotel room in the Venezuelan capital -- another byproduct of the blackouts.
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Harsh punishments can create a kind of stupefied compliance, but sustainably safe neighborhoods are a byproduct of respect for (just) laws, community norms and personal ethics.
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Certainly, I sense a heightened level of maturity from him this year, which is probably a byproduct of the challenges he went through earlier this year.
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Other U.S. agriculture exports to China include distiller's dried grains, a corn byproduct used as livestock feed, cowhides, as well as tree nuts, cotton and fruits.
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The oil boom in the Permian Basin of West Texas has only deepened that glut because natural gas is a byproduct of the oil being pumped.
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His previously comfortable family mostly survived on bean curd residue, a byproduct which was usually fed to pigs, and he remembers his clothes became increasingly ragged.
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Beyond these practical questions, I am inspired to try new hobbies as a byproduct of being surrounded by interesting people from different parts of the world.
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It's the control and emphasis on women's bodies and the pushing of people back into their societal roles—perhaps a byproduct of Confucianism and China's politics.
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Post-Apple, it took time for me to recognize that the discomfort was a byproduct of the incompatibility between my innate values and my default behaviors.
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"Having a reactor core reliant on fossil fuels generates a lot of waste byproduct that is going to contribute to landfill excess in the universe," he said.
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Clinton underperformed with Latinos, possibly a byproduct of her campaigning as the rightful successor of Barack Obama, who deported more people than any other president in history.
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The recent surge in U.S. dealmaking activity is a byproduct of stocks becoming too cheap to ignore in the tail-end of 2018, argues CNBC's Jim Cramer.
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All of this spying and informing -- this mishmash of law enforcement and intelligence gathering -- is today the byproduct of the federal government&aposs post-9/11 mentality.
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Granted, there's an abundance of virtually everything on television now -- a byproduct of what has come to be called "peak TV," with more original shows than ever.
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The byproduct of a government-sponsored merger at the end of last decade, Oi succumbed to a heavy debt burden, mounting competition and years of shareholder disputes.
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The traditional counterargument is that while sure, meat is tricky, a lot of what goes into pet food is animal byproduct — stuff humans won't or can't eat.
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Light crudes produce a byproduct known as naphtha, normally used to make plastics, but refiners can shift their processes to use it for jet fuel production instead.
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By many accounts, Ms. Morrison's new role is a natural byproduct of her devotion to the Century, where she sits on multiple committees and often organizes events.
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All of the primary subjects featured in the book happen to be men, a byproduct of the era when women weren't offered opportunities to work in industry.
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But a less chattered-about problem is the effect on the local environment: The primary byproduct of desal is brine, which facilities pump back out to sea.
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She pointed out that the cowhide HP is using is a byproduct, since the company is sourcing it from a manufacturer that also uses cows for meat.
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In The FADER's cover story on Cardi B, Rawiya Kameir describes her vivaciousness as a necessary tool and not a bonus byproduct of her negotiations with fame.
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They struggle with—that's a byproduct of our society today, so I think we're a reflection of our culture a little bit, not to get too deep.
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Thus, no one experience creates the byproduct for all business psychology; it's a culmination of multiple experiences that truly shapes your insight in the decision-making process.
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The medical examiner's office said it found several drugs in Brown's system, including marijuana, alcohol, a cocaine byproduct, medications that sedate people and treat anxiety and morphine.
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For instance, it can be difficult to find a bank that will work with a customer depositing a lot of cash—a byproduct of serving the underbanked.
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If you catch it early enough, it's not yet creating a build up of acetaldehyde, which is the toxic byproduct of breaking down alcohol in your system.
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Runners just love to brag about how they get a runner's high from logging miles, but there's another bodily byproduct that far fewer people talk about: poop.
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Previously seen as a byproduct of nickel and copper mines, the resource is now used in phones, computers, electric and hybrid vehicles and solar power storage systems.
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About three-fourths of U.S. corn is used domestically to feed livestock and make ethanol and a byproduct called distillers' dried grains that is fed to animals.
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He could also target the EPA's limits on mercury pollution from power plants and on ground-level ozone, a byproduct of some pollutants from burning fossil fuels.
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According to the Associated Press, 2,000 cubic yards of coal ash — a byproduct of coal power production — were washed away from a landfill near Wilmington, North Carolina.
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On one level, the conflict feels like a simple byproduct of disconnect between the message of the flag and the people criticizing it, rather than anything malicious.
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Aflatoxin is a byproduct of a mold that typically flourishes in corn or other grains in dry conditions, and can be harmful or even fatal to livestock.
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Since we don't receive any help, let's be clear [about one thing]: Giannis isn't a product of the Greek basketball system, but a byproduct of [that system].
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Imports of distillers grains, a byproduct of ethanol production used as an animal feed ingredient, fell 94.5 percent to 20,818 tonnes during July, according to the data.
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Trump gets to mainline his every waking thought into the body politic and, as a byproduct, we get a heavy insight into what he really cares about.
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The beauty intrinsic to these maps is the byproduct of an entirely different mode of production, the last gasp of an antiquated way of representing the world.
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Until now, the Trump administration has dismissed criticism and concern about its foreign policy as the byproduct of a leadership determined to shake things up in Washington.
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It was the first tangible byproduct of an intense archival effort around the music of Garner, who died in 1977, leaving many unheard recordings and ephemera behind.
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From the glands of a slaughterhouse pig Acthar first gained a foothold in the medical community because it was once cheap -- a byproduct of a Chicago slaughterhouse.
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The government maintains that the restrictions are the byproduct of a multiagency, worldwide review of whether countries are cooperating with America's vetting procedures for travelers and immigrants.
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The government contends that the restrictions are the byproduct of a multiagency, worldwide review of whether countries are cooperating with America's vetting procedures for travelers and immigrants.
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"There is a malaise within the community of Moroccan origin," the mayor of Molenbeek, Françoise Schepmans, said, dismissing arguments that terrorism is a byproduct of religious faith.
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The liquid wastes are a byproduct of pumping oil and gas, and the more that is drawn from the ground, the more wastes must be disposed of.
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It is a byproduct of a huge industry that has grown up in the shadows of stricter immigration rules and border closure throughout the world – people smuggling.
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And a sense of visual unity is enhanced by the grainy, overcast look of the rectangular prints, a byproduct of the 35-millimeter cameras she was using.
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"I believe the increased traction of the vaccine choice movement may simply be the natural byproduct of consumers becoming more educated about their health," Ms. Elizabeth wrote.
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That is because of its remote location on the high seas and also the type of petroleum involved: condensate, a toxic, liquid byproduct of natural gas production.
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The Warriors are appearing in their fifth straight N.B.A. finals, and Kerr suggested that the wear-and-tear was an inevitable byproduct of so many title chases.
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The well-traveled pig is a byproduct of Nafta, which has helped create complex agricultural supply chains that make for an often circuitous route to the consumer.
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Hospitals would be able to achieve substantial savings by scaling back administrative costs, the byproduct of a system that deals with multiple insurance carriers, Dr. Gaffney said.
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She framed the fight against racism as more than a byproduct of modern political polarization, but a struggle baked into the American story that must be prioritized.
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Rather, this is the byproduct of a line of research into massive language models — machine learning programs that build vast statistical maps of the correlations between words.
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A byproduct of the proliferation of these fast-growing chickens produced by Cobb and Aviagen is that they have to eat, and their diet is very specific.
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But if every country were emitting what they reported they were emitting, detected levels of its byproduct, HFC-23, in the atmosphere wouldn't be nearly as high.
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Especially when you know the first published work on the impact of carbon dioxide, the main chemical byproduct of combustion, on our Earth was published in 1896.
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The Island's recession, pushed by a political status that does not allow us to growth is the byproduct of the inaction of Congress and the White House.
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It was rich and poor, immigrant and old stock, living and working in reciprocity, and as a byproduct bridging social chasms and coming to understand one another.
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Fora Foods' FabaButter, made with the chickpea byproduct aquafaba, can brown and sauté like butter, which has earned it a positive review in the New York Times.
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Another type of coal combustion byproduct, cenospheres composed mostly of alumni and silica, has flowed from that basin into Sutton Lake and Cape Fear River, Duke said.
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They are the byproduct of investing time and energy: calling people on their birthdays, inviting them to coffee, engaging in speaking and writing to reach more people.
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To be sure, the market's rocky start to the final month of 2019 could be just a byproduct of investors taking some profits after a big run.
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The shift is a byproduct of the plunging numbers housed in psychiatric inpatient treatment centers, a total that fell from 471,000 in 1970 to 170,33 by 2014.
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Your right to use one of the services you mention isn't defeated by the fact that doing so might, as a byproduct, expose your paternity to others.
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Unlike most biofuels, which are derived from crops such as maize, sugarcane, soybean, rapeseed and jatropha, it is made from a byproduct of the cotton-making process.
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These are a byproduct of cupping, an ancient Chinese technique that involves putting hot glass suction cups on your body to stimulate blood flow and speed muscle recovery.
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But when I asked its director Sandra Bloodworth how they did it, her answer was a surprise: "It just happened—it's a byproduct of the process," she said.
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Aside from coffee roasting, acrylamide can be a byproduct of heating certain amino acids found in potatoes, making them a common trace chemical in things like french fries.
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It would provide the zero emission propulsion of a battery-powered car, the refueling time of a gas-powered car, producing nada but drinkable H20 as a byproduct.
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Do they help bacteria survive and reproduce, or are they mere byproducts of bacteria's basic biology, rather like magnetism, which could be considered a byproduct of quantum mechanics?
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Hydrogen-powered cars can be refueled in just a few minutes, are just as capable as their gas-loving counterparts, and emit nothing but water as a byproduct.
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At her most enraged point, Hadley said she blacked out, letting loose with fire-and-brimstone language that she now attributes to a byproduct of Diaz's alleged abuse.
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Hollywood has pushed the narrative that fat people hate themselves because fat people are disgusting and their self-loathing is inherently earned as a byproduct of their fatness.
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And it's not just pads -- many tampons contain rayon, a synthetic made from sawdust and a byproduct of it is dioxin, which the EPA says is likely carcinogenic.
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Analysts also see a shift towards more vanadium produced from ore rather than as a steel byproduct as China tackles environmental regulations and inefficient steel capacity is closed.
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The site is a byproduct of Parisian luxury retailer Le Bon Marché's recent acquisition by conglomerate LVMH, which aims to bring the department store into the 21st century.
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GE had been known to manage earnings, but in May Culp said he would focus on generating cash and let earnings be "almost like a byproduct," Dray said.
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Oi, the byproduct of a government-sponsored merger at the end of the last decade, succumbed to a heavy debt burden, mounting competition and years of internal disputes.
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Perhaps it's a byproduct of having control of Congress for most of the last 22 years, but that kind of restraint implies a comfort with the status quo.
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That's more of a byproduct of later films as the series jump the proverbial shark (or submarine), moving from car racing heist film to all-out action cartoon.
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Sancia is a young woman who grows up in Tevanne, and has a special ability: she can sense scrivings, the byproduct of horrific experiments performed upon her brain.
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Each class required patient focus on the task at hand, and the byproduct of that focus was an almost spiritual union of mind and body in the present.
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The emerging glut, the latest product to be hit by oversupply, comes amid a wave of supplies from the United States, where LPG is a byproduct of fracking.
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The rise in older entrepreneurs is partially a byproduct of the new retirement, in which older workers are opting not to retire at all in the traditional sense.
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But just as many women called out such workplace assaults, many still saw it as an unfortunate byproduct of working in a male-dominated, financially male-controlled industry.
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"Our obsession is our employees, customers and building great products, if we can do that then the byproduct of a liquidity event will happen by itself," he explained.
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" He adds, "The publicity and the things that I do are a byproduct of what I do, I don't want that to be confused as being your life.
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Romo's NFL is increasingly ageist, too, an unintentional byproduct of a collective bargaining agreement that rewards the use of cheaper, disposable labor instead of accomplished, better-compensated options.
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As a byproduct, these microbes release large amounts of methane gas, which cows eject into the atmosphere and which traps over 30 times more heat than carbon dioxide.
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Which may explain why, after emerging from obscurity half a century ago like an accidental byproduct of decolonization, over the years it has become Singapore's most political language.
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A byproduct of YouTube fame may be the temptation to perform in spaces that are ultimately too large to allow Salut Salon's goofy charm to resonate without strain.
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As this comparison wasn't the primary goal of the research, but rather a byproduct, it should not be taken as some kind of massive takedown of Jigsaw's work.
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The matchup was a byproduct of the Shaq Boom—the wave of kids born in the early 21997s whose parents were inspired by basketball's rising star, Shaquille O'Neal.
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Rio de Janeiro-based Oi, the byproduct of a government-sponsored merger in 2008, succumbed to a heavy debt burden and mounting competition after years of shareholder disputes.
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"The injury Consumers and Commercials claim was suffered down the distribution chain of a separate market, and was a purely incidental byproduct of the alleged scheme," he wrote.
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Japan latched onto this style partially as a natural byproduct of American occupation and influence, but also as a way to market Western material back at the source.
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