The London Metal Exchange (LME) contract, moreover, seems to be signalling extreme tightness with registered stocks chronically low and time-spreads chronically backwardated.
|
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Chronically angry, sad, frustrated or fearful people tend to become chronically unwell, though which emotions go with which conditions has not received much scrutiny in recent years.
|
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Globally, an estimated 2628 million people are chronically infected with hepatitis B virus (HBV), and an estimated 28503 million are chronically infected with hepatitis C virus (HCV).
|
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Closer to home, in the United States, an estimated 22019 million people are chronically infected with HBV, and an estimated 2.7 million are chronically infected with HCV.
|
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Eighteen percent of high-school students overall are chronically absent, or out of school 15 days during the year, while 22 percent of black students are chronically absent.
|
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Two-thirds of students living in shelters were either "chronically absent" or "severely chronically absent" in 223-232; children in the second group attended school less than 210.3 percent of the time.
|
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More than half of children under five are chronically malnourished.
|
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Countries take different approaches to their chronically or terminally ill.
|
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Period and reproductive pain is often chronically undertreated and underfunded.
|
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" She added: "Yes, do I have a chronically bad neck?
|
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Their numbers are similar to other chronically underrepresented identity groups.
|
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Holman, like many other prisons in Alabama, is chronically overcrowded.
|
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Wellogram is a similar social structure for the chronically ill.
|
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In 1990, one in three Chinese children were chronically malnourished.
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No enrollment for thousands of chronically ill Two-thirds of the 9,000 chronically ill prisoners released each year by Philadelphia's jails aren't getting enrolled as they leave, said Bruce Herdman, medical director for the jails.
|
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And approximately 85 percent of meth users use the drug chronically.
|
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But it also includes neighborhoods that are chronically underserved, he said.
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As a person whose phone is chronically dead, this is important.
|
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Their results were similar to those who had been chronically bullied.
|
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Pro Tip:If your lips are chronically dry, apply lip balm first.
|
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The first section chronically sounds like a squeaky toy falling apart.
|
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I'm chronically early for things and the airport is no exception.
|
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Chronically tight time spreads, in backwardation since May, don't help either.
|
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Agent 47 may be canonicaly and chronically apathetic, but I'm not.
|
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Nationwide, 46.5 percent of children under age 5 are chronically malnourished.
|
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Do they want new jobs programs to help the chronically unemployed?
|
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Some members ask whether inflation might chronically stay below 2 percent.
|
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Emergency relief and longer-term development efforts have been chronically underfunded.
|
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More generally, many activists have argued that FARA is chronically underenforced.
|
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A chronically underslept Reform Jew, I usually dozed through the sermon.
|
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The result are schools and office buildings that are chronically underventilated.
|
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Our mass transit systems are chronically on the verge of breakdown.
|
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The agency is chronically underfunded, and has been since its inception.
|
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"It's been a chronically bad performer for several years," Glickman said.
|
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This cycle, when continuously reinforced, leads to chronically elevated cortisol levels.
|
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I discovered I was anhedonic and chronically depressed — I couldn't feel happiness.
|
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" MaxLinear: "That and Texas Instruments, which reported after the bell, chronically undervalued.
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My clothes were loose; I was chronically tired and I looked it.
|
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Yet one group is chronically under-represented among the political elite: women.
|
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Its provisions are particularly dire news for chronically ill and disabled Americans.
|
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Those two policies would help Americans who are chronically low on savings.
|
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The economy is barely growing and also saddled with chronically high unemployment.
|
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"They're just too undependable," Bill Belichick, the Patriots' chronically unimpressed coach, said.
|
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Yet there is no doubt that overall, conservation efforts are chronically underfunded.
|
|
And Hyman, who objected to monogamy on philosophical grounds, was chronically unfaithful.
|
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This will be a boon for Iran's chronically mismanaged and struggling economy.
|
|
We think there is somewhere between 1,700 and 2,000 chronically homeless people.
|
|
Trump's solutions for disabled and chronically ill consumers are hazy at best.
|
|
Chronically understaffed, we were paired together on the floor almost every day.
|
|
The international response plan for Syria, UNCIF said, is now chronically underfunded.
|
|
But nothing prepared me for the outsider status of being chronically ill.
|
|
And some, roughly a third of them, remain chronically ill or die.
|
|
Many more chronically ill people were now being covered by the government.
|
|
France has stagnated for years under chronically elevated unemployment and slow growth.
|
|
" What she's saying: "Gender equality in the U.S. has been chronically underfunded.
|
|
He also continued to be chronically, blithely unfaithful, mostly with former students.
|
|
That helps explain how chronically difficult the UBS succession question had become.
|
|
Or is the conversation that was being promoted there not chronically superficial?
|
|
I actually feel sorry for him, because he is clearly chronically insecure.
|
|
The company is hoping that it will treat chronically ill patients next.
|
|
That's one of the main reasons for the continent's chronically low productivity.
|
|
Many Tsimane experience frequent infections and show chronically elevated levels of inflammation.
|
|
This becomes a recurring theme, as Chapel's shoulder starts to chronically nag him, and he starts to chronically nag Jane, eventually driving her (metaphorically) to the airport so she can jet off to London and a new job.
|
|
Already, the Harvard Food Law and Policy Clinic argues that "for critically and chronically ill people, food is medicine," but you don't need to be chronically ill to know that food can make us feel better or worse.
|
|
As for Apple, I think it's being chronically underestimated, but we shall see.
|
|
State news agency RIA-Novosti reported he'd been chronically ill before his death.
|
|
Much care for the chronically ill needs to move out of hospitals altogether.
|
|
Convictions are unlikely to result in imprisonment because Brazil's jails are chronically overcrowded.
|
|
In fact, sales dropped last month due to chronically low inventory, she said.
|
|
These policy decisions set South Africa on its path to chronically high joblessness.
|
|
Among the group were the very young, pregnant women, and chronically ill individuals.
|
|
And this year, the most chronically unemployed Americans began to return to work.
|
|
Having a primary partnership does not necessarily mean you don't feel chronically disconnected.
|
|
Most people live with it, sometimes chronically, for the rest of their lives.
|
|
But the park's survival hangs on the fate of a chronically unstable region.
|
|
"Bunge's sugar business has suffered chronically," it said in a report last month.
|
|
Others worry that inflation could be chronically below the Fed's 2-percent goal.
|
|
IT'S LIKE THE BOND MARKET IS KIND OF CHRONICALLY WEAK IN RECENT DAYS.
|
|
Sadly he is rather lacking in social skills, as he is chronically uncharismatic.
|
|
Although a fragile internal cease-fire currently holds, the party is chronically divided.
|
|
Arthur was chronically ill and wanted to have Obergefell on his death certificate.
|
|
The chronically and even fatally ill are avoiding hospitals and rejecting medical care.
|
|
What should the chronically ill in a given region do during an outbreak?
|
|
The immigrants who received these letters were largely parents of chronically ill children.
|
|
Some were chronically homeless men who had nowhere to go before Hurricane Harvey.
|
|
Yet some people are chronically passive, always putting other's needs before their own.
|
|
She is a chronically distracted worrier who is disorganized and constantly getting lost.
|
|
The work is chronically underfunded, so food and housing is basic or worse.
|
|
She is chronically late or is not ready when she needs to be.
|
|
Obviously, we haven't solved every problem, particularly in the chronically combustible Middle East.
|
|
During the brisk winter season, my lips are chronically chapped, cracked, and flaky.
|
|
PROUD to be a model representing a community of disabled and chronically ill people.
|
|
THE system that provides social care to the elderly is chronically short of cash.
|
|
The cause will determine whether chronically red eyes can be successfully treated, he said.
|
|
Importantly, this analysis isn't just a public service meant to assist the chronically mismatched.
|
|
In short, the market seems to view asset management as a chronically disrupted industry.
|
|
"We know that acutely and chronically, pollution is bad for our lungs," Nadeau says.
|
|
As Trump's presidency becomes a reality, this is what I'm most chronically anxious about.
|
|
"Lyme disease plus these other organisms is what's making people chronically ill," Newby said.
|
|
It was lower than expected in February and chronically lower than home price appreciation.
|
|
In that time, I've learned a lot about how people treat chronically ill folks.
|
|
A world of chronically weak demand is a world that is disturbingly zero sum.
|
|
Poverty, food insecurity and child mortality are rampant all across this chronically undeveloped country.
|
|
I was also chronically anxious, with rashes that flared the week before any exam.
|
|
But it will function to make you depressed, anxious, chronically guilty, and eventually hopeless.
|
|
Her mother, Ms. Duke later said, was chronically depressed; her father was an alcoholic.
|
|
Removing these financial roadblocks to seeking care is important for all chronically ill patients.
|
|
But Venezuela's prisons are chronically overcrowded, with crumbling facilities and a shortage of personnel.
|
|
But chronically high cortisol levels have the opposite effect, causing those neurons to shrink.
|
|
"This is not just a problem for the elderly and chronically-ill," they wrote.
|
|
This isn't an opportunity to point out that you're chronically late or often absent.
|
|
State and local government agencies that enforce laws to protect workers are chronically underfunded.
|
|
This is a remarkable misappropriation of money in a state that chronically underfunds education.
|
|
Several times in "Chronically Metropolitan," a man stares at a screen as nothing happens.
|
|
Those programs are chronically underfunded because they excite neither tribe in the gun debates.
|
|
Efforts to reintegrate FARC fighters into society and the economy have been chronically delayed.
|
|
Because when people are late, they're not late just once — they're often late chronically.
|
|
But federal incentives are still important to help level a chronically skewed playing field.
|
|
I had to change the fundamental situation where police are chronically engaging with suspects.
|
|
Imagine him as president, chronically sleep deprived, and you've got the probable 2016 Republican nominee.
|
|
Chronically high levels can increase blood pressure and make an individual more prone to illness.
|
|
According to an AARP survey, one-third of adults over 45 report being chronically lonely.
|
|
Cute creatures are chronically underestimated — and to underestimate an otter would certainly be a mistake.
|
|
"Boils can sometimes result from an ingrown that has been chronically irritated, " explains Dr. Chheda.
|
|
As Wulfhart explains: If you're chronically indecisive, build that decision-making muscle by starting small.
|
|
Almost three-fifths of Burundians are "chronically malnourished", according to the UN's World Food Programme.
|
|
Italy's real problem is the debilitating combination of chronically low growth and high public debt.
|
|
Secular stagnation predicts that chronically weak investment will hold down growth for years to come.
|
|
Do you see more chronically disconnected people in relationships or in those who are single?
|
|
Cortisol in chronically too-high levels can both inhibit weight loss and promote muscle degradation.
|
|
During an inheritance battle, he cut off health insurance for a nephew's chronically ill child.
|
|
If you're chronically struggling with deadlines, stop scheduling your day based on everything going right.
|
|
Imagine you and your children have been chronically hungry for days, weeks or possibly months.
|
|
In Montana alone, more than 85033,000 miles of streams are chronically or periodically de-watered.
|
|
This can help coordinate care and avoid harmful or unnecessary services for the chronically ill.
|
|
Two billion struggle with micronutrient deficiencies, and 815 million are chronically undernourished, the report says.
|
|
Credit card debt destroys people — not just chronically irresponsible people but good people, decent people.
|
|
We do see people who are chronically homeless; they've been homeless for over a year.
|
|
For almost five decades, America's anti-poverty policies have focused on helping the chronically poor.
|
|
Meanwhile, Ottawa chronically lowballs its budget and usually busts through it before the winter's over.
|
|
Chronically late, forever losing things, utterly disorganized, Ms. Morgenstern lived in a state of chaos.
|
|
The area has been chronically plagued by fighting between government forces and armed rebel groups.
|
|
In the study, 48 healthy adults, aged 20153 to 38, had their sleep chronically restricted.
|
|
Sally Saul belongs to the category of chronically underrecognized artists married to more famous artists.
|
|
Like many others who are chronically unemployable, Mr. Lindahl eventually went into business for himself.
|
|
Today, millions of black South Africans are chronically short of capital needed to start businesses.
|
|
State-controlled banks have been funneling big loans to wasteful, chronically unprofitable state-run companies.
|
|
They are chronically elevated in prediabetes, which can lead to full-blown Type 2 diabetes.
|
|
Along with fewer inspections, the system is chronically short of people to carry them out.
|
|
In fact, the threats consistently caused liberals to become as conservative as conservatives chronically were.
|
|
Chronically ill seniors won't have access to the prescription drugs they have used for years.
|
|
Waiting to die: Ghouta's chronically ill Death has become a routine matter amid endless airstrikes.
|
|
The sad reality is that this story isn't new: Public health is often chronically underfunded.
|
|
Yet these attributes seem to be chronically lost in wider conversations about the Haitian people.
|
|
It is true, there is no shortage of self-help literature for the chronically overwhelmed.
|
|
But Bay is also chronically incapable of making action scenes that make any goddamn sense.
|
|
He chronically dick-pic'd me at all times of the day for months following our date.
|
|
Less than half recover fully, another third show some improvement, but the rest remain chronically ill.
|
|
John chronically believes the world is out to get him, and not the other way around.
|
|
Indeed, salt depletion during these susceptible times seems to chronically activate the salt-liking reward system.
|
|
And we do find that insufficient sleep over time chronically is associated with serious health outcomes.
|
|
In Britain, the National Health Service was badly hit because its IT systems are chronically underfunded.
|
|
It has to be a major challenge that the existing system seems chronically incapable of addressing.
|
|
She's a 20-plus year volunteer at Dream Factory, which grants dreams to chronically ill children.
|
|
These chronically poor tend to be in remote rural areas or on the periphery of cities.
|
|
We dedicate this post to all the wafflers, the procrastinators, the vacillators and the chronically undecided.
|
|
LME stocks, meanwhile, remain chronically low, which has translated into severe tightness in LME time spreads.
|
|
The import of remembering names in business networking can be intimidating if you are chronically forgetful.
|
|
If the bladder is chronically overdistended, it can weaken over time and retain progressively more urine.
|
|
He insists Italy needs "flexibility" in the EU's fiscal rules to stimulate its chronically sluggish economy.
|
|
The cystoscopy gave it the final push it needed to go from irritated to chronically inflamed.
|
|
The Saudis are chronically short of gas despite having the six largest reserves in the world.
|
|
Millions of the chronically ill and disabled were essentially forced to go without health insurance entirely.
|
|
The threat to the chronically ill under the Republican plan doesn't end with high-risk pools.
|
|
Third-party payments from charitable organizations are a lifeline for many low-income, chronically ill patients.
|
|
The firm most recently took direct shots at Tenet's "chronically underperforming" finances and "shareholder-unfriendly" practices.
|
|
They may describe themselves as chronically hotheaded, overcautious or somewhere in between – but always consistently so.
|
|
Chronically insecure, he trusted and fell under the spell of the wrong people far too often.
|
|
"I am so chronically jet-lagged," she said, wearing a sheer sweater and silk skirt combo.
|
|
But if the members of Dead Cross are chronically overworked, their debut suffers none for it.
|
|
It is potentially very costly to provide care to chronically ill individuals with pre-existing conditions.
|
|
The flu strikes indiscriminately, but young children, the elderly and the chronically ill are most vulnerable.
|
|
A shortage of open pharmacies is another stressor, especially for the chronically ill and elderly residents.
|
|
Traffic in Rome is chronically congested, public transport is inefficient, trash collection is slow and sporadic.
|
|
He was chronically late to school because panic attacks would keep him locked in the bathroom.
|
|
Chronically dry skin sometimes needs a formula that goes a step further than the typical moisturizer.
|
|
Older and chronically ill adults are particularly vulnerable to the effects of extreme heat and cold.
|
|
Over time, chronically elevated blood sugar can lead to nerve and kidney damage and cardiovascular disease.
|
|
A low-lying and densely populated country of 165 million, Bangladesh is chronically ravaged by flooding.
|
|
Those cities suffer from chronically high unemployment rates, but they're all in counties with low rates.
|
|
People who are chronically sleep deprived have a higher risk of diabetes, cancer, and Alzheimer's disease.
|
|
The insurance markets would become dominated by the chronically ill, and premiums would soar, insurers warned.
|
|
When the narrator was a child, his father divorced and remarried; he has been chronically unfaithful.
|
|
For all his flaws as a coach, a chronically political dressing room sits in his thrall.
|
|
If they were chronically bullied, they are likely to be more isolated, less educated and poorer.
|
|
Beyond the food, La Malinche appears chronically understaffed, leading to forgotten orders and habitually empty glasses.
|
|
To New Yorkers like myself, the news felt like learning a chronically ill friend had died.
|
|
And geezer billionaires, like a lot of other crusty old dudes, seem kind of chronically cranky.
|
|
Many factors contribute to the general lack of zeal among psychiatrists for treating chronically suicidal patients.
|
|
Consider someone who has sex phone lines on speed dial, chronically masturbates, or visits prostitutes compulsively.
|
|
"It can cause severe dehydration, especially in infants, the elderly, or in chronically ill people," she said.
|
|
However, the ACA had no impact on the number of chronically ill people with a personal physician.
|
|
The psychological scars will remain for a long time and need to be addressed acutely and chronically.
|
|
Anyone who is chronically constipated will tell you that pooping becomes the absolute focus of your life.
|
|
Recent store visits conducted by Jefferies show chronically bad locations were cleaner and better stocked, he said.
|
|
Treatment for chronically ill patients could offset slowing revenue from prescription drugs and competition from online retailers.
|
|
Britain suffers from an over-mighty executive; Italy from chronically weak government; Israel from small, domineering factions.
|
|
But chronically low rates mean that it now has less than half of that room for manoeuvre.
|
|
For the chronically late among us, your days of lying about being "5 minutes away" are numbered.
|
|
It was during this period (arf) that I discovered "Bleed from Within" by chronically earnest The Music.
|
|
Chronically tense relations between India and Pakistan, both nuclear-armed states, appear headed towards a dangerous showdown.
|
|
A small number of patients, mostly the chronically sick, are disproportionately costly in any health-care system.
|
|
Women chronically underinvest in their retirement, and are consequently more prone to old-age poverty than men.
|
|
I've never really understood why being a cook or a chef is such a chronically underpaid position.
|
|
This generous structure would protect millions of chronically ill Americans who now sometimes face punishing medical bills.
|
|
This bill, if ever implemented, would enforce life-shortening discrimination against the disabled and the chronically ill.
|
|
Today it arranges resettlement only for the most vulnerable, such as unaccompanied children or the chronically ill.
|
|
Everyone feels isolated sometimes, but with one in five Americans chronically lonely, has loneliness reached epidemic proportions?
|
|
They grow up in places with no hope or job opportunities, so they end up chronically unemployed.
|
|
Bosnia and Herzegovina, the poor and chronically divided Balkan country, is facing a new threat of disintegration.
|
|
Roads, trails, visitor centers and other infrastructure that enable visitors to enjoy the parks are chronically underfunded.
|
|
As a result, an increasing number of chronically ill people are suffering and dying without needed medications.
|
|
But the chronically critically ill inhabit a kind of in-between purgatory state, all uncertainty and lingering.
|
|
Some Belgians lashed out at a flailing security apparatus and chronically dysfunctional government for abetting the tragedy.
|
|
The students are in the bottom 25 percent of their classes academically and are often chronically absent.
|
|
The United Nations-led mechanism for monitoring and reporting crimes against children was "chronically underfunded" she said.
|
|
Apparently Bergdahl's unit was chronically lax about security, so it wasn't hard for him to sneak out.
|
|
I stopped eating during the daytime, and, eventually, I stopped shitting (I was a chronically constipated child).
|
|
As a chronically freezing person, I live to enjoy a good book under a mountain of quilts.
|
|
"Even if you're healthy you can still become disabled, you can still become chronically ill," she said.
|
|
He moved to San Francisco, and five years ago qualified for a program assisting chronically homeless veterans.
|
|
During the first three months of 2017, three-quarters of the subway's lines were chronically behind schedule.
|
|
It was built with the intention of housing Japan's chronically busy "salarymen" during their weekdays at work.
|
|
I am a chronically bad compliment taker, but that's not why I sat there and said nothing.
|
|
As with all viruses, it is the most vulnerable: the young, the elderly and the chronically ill.
|
|
The federal and state program underwrites most long-stay nursing home care, and it is chronically underfunded.
|
|
These foods, when consumed chronically, drive inflammation and deplete our bodies' protective resources, compounding the damage done.
|
|
I made some rudimentary masks years back to cut the tension for chronically ill PTs in isolation.
|
|
The company found that staying up late chronically, however, may eventually cause you to fall asleep faster.
|
|
The medical expense deduction can also be used for long-term care expenses for chronically ill patients.
|
|
Our chronically overtired brains make our bodies more susceptible to diabetes, cancer, and other diseases, he argued.
|
|
While some of this increased funding comes as a pleasant surprise, key preparedness programs remain chronically underfunded.
|
|
The concoction of a chronically contrite Obama made the anti-apologetic Trump seem more masculine, more American.
|
|
They could also ignite social unrest in a country that has a chronically high youth unemployment rate.
|
|
If you are chronically ill or face a costly emergency, this executive order will likely negatively impact you.
|
|
It's only in summer that I understand what's meant by depression, by people who suffer from it chronically.
|
|
Puberty had struck early, which meant most of my time was spent chronically masturbating or experimenting with eyeliner.
|
|
Rome should spend at least 50 billion euros ($55 billion) to stimulate the chronically weak economy, he added.
|
|
But governments' plans to introduce congestion tolling are unpopular—and charging is consequently rarer than chronically jammed highways.
|
|
Houthis rule the most populous areas of chronically unstable Yemen, a poor nation of about 30 million people.
|
|
But we're simply not sure what can happen to people who are chronically exposed to bed bug histamine.
|
|
The outlook faces headwinds from chronically weak productivity growth and policies that could constrict trade, the IMF said.
|
|
Not only do we overestimate our gifts, abilities, and insights, we chronically underestimate costs, timelines, and challenges. Why?
|
|
Green Commuter joins Tesloop in using Tesla vehicles as shared and carpooling vehicles for chronically gridlocked Los Angelenos.
|
|
The growth decree also covers the chronically ailing national airline Alitalia and the struggling Genoa-based bank Carige.
|
|
These technologies are also getting more powerful, and that makes a lot of people's lives inescapably, chronically stressful.
|
|
In the case of cross-border deal-making, time is money and chronically prolonged reviews can discourage investment.
|
|
Thankfully for us chronically non-morning people, we can fake it 'til we make it thanks to technology.
|
|
Blockchain's decentralized trust offers significant economic and social benefits in a chronically low-trust country such as China.
|
|
That leaves the vast majority of them tip-toeing around their complexions like a chronically pissed-off roommate.
|
|
The chronically overdue construction of a new subway line got to completion just in time — it opened Monday.
|
|
Reducing insurance cost-sharing and improving plan benefits would boost access to needed care for the chronically ill.
|
|
What people don't see: my chronically ill mother sobbing into my neck and begging me not to go.
|
|
With a few notable exceptions, black churches have often been chronically indifferent to the fight against white supremacy. .
|
|
Sit with that feeling, one shared by the 821 million people in the world who are chronically hungry.
|
|
"If one person is consistently or chronically putting in more effort, issues can come up," Ms. Kirmayer said.
|
|
"Chronically distressed regions need to regenerate through diversification, entrepreneurship and innovation," Professor Wolman and his co-authors argue.
|
|
In a place chronically at risk for tsunamis, no sirens or warnings sounded the evening that disaster struck.
|
|
"Funding for biomedical research is chronically lower than it ought to be," he told Reuters Health by email.
|
|
Butler, who described herself as "chronically punctual," was present at the vote "by sheer luck," she told MSNBC.
|
|
Compliance was often perceived as "a business-prevention department," and as a result the division was chronically understaffed.
|
|
Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg has apparently changed his chronically punitive stance on marijuana since last year.
|
|
Globally, 10 percent of people are chronically undernourished, and the wastefulness also contributes to climate change, scientists say.
|
|
"It's a drastically, chronically underfunded system," said Elizabeth Perkins, associate director at the Florida Center for Inclusive Communities.
|
|
LOOK, WHETHER YOU'RE DOMESTIC INVESTOR OR FOREIGN INVESTORS, YOU ARE NOT GOING TO BUY A CURRENCY CHRONICALLY FALLING.
|
|
In the 280-2008 school year, 4 percent of students, or more than 2,200, were considered chronically truant.
|
|
Since she was 2 years old, Rogers' lungs had been chronically infected by a type of bacteria called Pseudomonas.
|
|
Nor is it certain that central banks alone can stabilise economies struggling with chronically low interest rates and inflation.
|
|
The program has also failed to impose mitigation or relocation consequences on the vast majority of chronically flooded properties.
|
|
In 2100, nearly one in five (PDF) chronically ill patients -- about 21980 million people -- lacked health insurance, Torres said.
|
|
Don't underestimate the impact: Chronically weary older adults are at risk of losing their independence and becoming socially isolated.
|
|
Italy's chronically low growth, low inflation and gigantic public debt burden (133% of GDP) make a potentially deadly trio.
|
|
And co-ordination can do only so much in a world awash with capital, facing chronically low interest rates.
|
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The UN's refugee body (UNHCR) has a legal mandate to help, but it is chronically underfunded and increasingly irrelevant.
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The fact that the result of their discomfort has also ended with a cure for my chronically chapped lips?
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Demand for property chronically outstrips supply in Hong Kong, for example, and investors from mainland China feel safer there.
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When chronically ill patients like Gonzalez do visit the doctor, researchers have found that half of them leave confused.
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It is widely respected, though many complain that it is chronically underfunded and understaffed and brings too few cases.
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The Houthis rule the most populous areas of chronically unstable Yemen, a poor nation of about 30 million people.
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Ten percent of elderly people are chronically lonely, according to a 2015 study by the Campaign to End Loneliness.
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The world's big, rich economies have all joined Japan in a rut of chronically low inflation and interest rates.
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If so, we should reserve some specific portion of training and employment slots for the chronically unemployed or underemployed.
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Being chronically tardy can interfere with both your personal and professional relationships, making you look disorganized, or worse, disrespectful.
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"I think he loves the freedom, he hates paying his own rent, and he is chronically poor," Ripa said.
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Medicare spends a third of its budget caring for chronically ill people in their last two years of life.
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Federal support for suicide prevention and treatment has chronically been underfunded, even while incident rates have continued to climb.
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The fans were ornery in the late innings Tuesday, when the Dodgers' chronically shaky bullpen lost an early lead.
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It is possible that said person is in their early sixties, and is chronically illiterate in all things 'tech'.
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Uber helps seniors and the chronically disabled in Atlanta get to doctors appointments, fitness classes and other similar services.
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"The hardest part of being chronically ill is that you're not in control of your body," Ms. Pitman said.
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In chronically under-resourced African nations, faith-based institutions provide services, including health care, where governments sometimes can't reach.
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The number of black students applying for, receiving offers from, and attending Oxford and Cambridge universities is chronically low.
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For the second year in a row, the number of people known as chronically homeless, or "unsheltered," has fallen.
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In the years leading up to the fire, the Oakland Fire Department had been chronically underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged.
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Traffic is down in some of Europe's dirtiest cities, which have chronically failed to respect EU air quality limits.
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Chronically late financial audits were common for both, and severe budget problems adversely affected the delivery of government services.
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But three general elections in less than five years are a symptom of divided politics and chronically weak governments.
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And yet when it comes to the chronically homeless, you don't need to fix everything to improve their lives.
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The phrase evokes the low-minded, chronically corrupt jockeying and deal-making that govern how the Albany game is played.
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That's partly because the research is chronically under-funded and partly because of ethical concerns over how to study suicide.
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Former military staff who worked there say that experiments, such as exposing animals to airborne chemicals, made them chronically ill.
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To date, the group says it has served nearly 6,000 chronically-ill people and made more than 1 million meals.
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Among other issues, Brown has been chronically late and does not communicate with team officials and coaches, per the report.
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That's because California, in spite of its reputation as a high-tax state, has been chronically underfunding education for decades.
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The havoc wreaked by Maria could be especially creative for the island's private sector, which represents a chronically missed opportunity.
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Sony as a whole is in good financial health, but its chronically ailing mobile business may not last much longer.
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Annie Elainey identifies as a "chronically ill, disabled, queer, woman of color," and uses a wheelchair to get around comfortably.
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" Szel, who is trying to unite Hungary's chronically splintered opposition against Fidesz, said Orban "is poisoning Hungary day by day.
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"These individuals would likely have THC chronically circulating in their system and, in turn, cognitive consequences," MacKillop said by email.
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When people are chronically disconnected, or in a relationship that has a chronic disconnection, you usually see just the opposite.
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Legal appeals to asylum rulings can take years and the economy is chronically sluggish, providing few opportunities to new arrivals.
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He has been chronically depressed since the day his strict, conservative father scoffed at his first attempt at hat making.
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Nearly half of this vulnerable population is chronically disconnected – after 28503, they never attended school, went to college or worked.
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Instead of leading us to a set of regenerative virtues, Rosenblatt's account underscores the dilemmas that have chronically plagued liberalism.
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Her group says it has served nearly 6,000 chronically ill people and made more than 1 million meals to date.
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I was a bratty, chronically hungover party girl, and I was in charge of making sure your kids didn't die.
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The program is credited with reducing the number of chronically homeless people across the state by 91 percent since 2005.
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Youth unemployment and the chronically bad economic conditions of Southern Italy — which voted overwhelmingly against Mr. Renzi — need stronger leadership.
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According to the budget office, 24 percent of permanently housed students were chronically absent in the 2015-16 school year.
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There are no options for master's level licensed clinicians, who continue to be paid far less than chronically underpaid teachers.
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In the face of a storm, many people who are older and chronically ill either cannot or will not leave.
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Because of Tivoli's high demand and small size (the 2010 census counted only 570 housing units), inventory is chronically tight.
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However, these numbers mask the reality that many people in cities and in rural areas are chronically out of work.
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Her mother, who is retired, was a computer-network administrator at the Delaware Hospital for the Chronically Ill in Smyrna.
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However, many of these programs are now slated for massive cuts in the president's budget and are chronically under-resourced.
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For poorer people in America and England, the last years of life might be spent being chronically ill or disabled.
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Nearly 50 percent of enrollees with a chronically ill family member report problems paying for medical care or other bills.
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It's senseless to prohibit high-deductible health plans from covering services that prevent the chronically ill from growing even sicker.
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When workers indulge in unhealthy habits and get chronically sick, lost productivity and expensive medical bills can quickly add up.
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The consequences are plain: chronically poor levels of service, higher travel times, and higher transportation costs, over failing infrastructure networks.
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You don't want to be half an hour late for an appointment with someone as chronically irascible as John McEnroe.
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"I actually have the goal of cataloguing these Kellyanne-isms," he says, referring to chronically misspeaking Trump counselor Kellyanne Conway.
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Chronically underfunded and understaffed, I.R.S. investigators refer only about two dozen sovereign-scam cases, on average, for prosecution each year.
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Quick take: What wealthy countries are chronically doing is attacking only the outward signs of poverty — bad water, poor roads, disease.
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"Our society treats prisoners with more dignity and respect than the chronically disabled, kept alive but with no life," Saling said.
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Some 4 million deaths each year are linked to obesity, and some 815 million people are chronically undernourished, the commission said.
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Other recent studies have described an increase in mammograms among older women and coverage for the chronically ill under the act.
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Another displacement effect may be at work in what appears to be a chronically over-supplied regional market, namely copper scrap.
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Earlier this year, a local British radio station had its signal chronically hijacked with "The Winker's Song" (yes, it's about masturbation).
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SoftBank Group's shares, which company executives think are chronically undervalued, closed up 7% on Friday after reports of the Elliot investment.
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Businesses and economists want to spur investment, which has been chronically weak, and to upgrade public infrastructure, from roads to broadband.
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Much of this has been the result of ODG's primary business ambition during this time: outfitting the chronically unsexy enterprise space.
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The 290-year-old Inglewood native has been chronically homeless for the last six years, the entirety of his rap career.
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For those who are chronically ill and in chronic pain: Have you had the experience of doctors not listening to you?
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The party gets the bulk of its votes in the chronically troubled south-east and few in the rest of Turkey.
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Tightness on the LME, in other words, is primarily a function of the LME tin contract, particularly its chronically low stocks.
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Italy has one of the lowest employment rates in the euro zone and the most chronically sluggish economy in the bloc.
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"If any large states receive a waiver, many chronically ill individuals could be left without access to insurance," Pearson said. Rep.
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VICE: I think we all can imagine what being lonely means, but what does it mean when someone is "chronically disconnected"?
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Like a lot of national carriers elsewhere, they tend to be chronically unprofitable and to need frequent bail-outs from taxpayers.
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The much more promising Xperia X Performance has been chronically delayed after its initial announcement at Mobile World Congress in February.
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Our demand for them, coupled with chronically erratic public funding, has resulted in a deferred maintenance backlog of approximately $22019 billion.
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The Sport package comes with an adaptive air suspension that delivers a smooth ride on well-paved or chronically pockmarked surfaces.
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If frequent napping is a response to chronically undersleeping, it might be worth trying to address what's impacting your nighttime sleep.
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But the system is chronically overcrowded, and annual ridership, already at 19063 billion, has been increasing nearly 4 percent a year.
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In these rural communities, children are chronically malnourished and more than 65 percent of the population is using unsafe water sources.
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As of 2016, more than 85033,000 permanent supportive housing beds had been created for chronically homeless veterans and veterans with families.
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The chronically unemployed "are disproportionately disadvantaged, and only about a quarter of them have worked in the past year," Ross said.
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Meet Janice, a 40-year-old woman with chronically unstable diabetes who lives in a neighborhood rife with violence and poverty.
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Epstein's death exposed mounting evidence that the chronically understaffed Metropolitan Correctional Center may have bungled its responsibility to keep him alive.
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Chronically-ill patients, which make up 5-7 percent of the U.S. population, currently consume 50 percent of U.S. healthcare dollars.
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Managing health information tends to be top of mind only for those who are chronically ill or obsessed with their health.
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Among other issues, Brown has been chronically late, uses technology during meetings and does not communicate with team officials and coaches.
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In the meantime, chronically low pay will persist and with it, high levels of poverty and economic hardship in the South.
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The carriers took on a rash of chronically ill patients filing costly claims, counting on taxpayer subsidies to bear the burden.
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But it had particular resonance in Britain where the N.H.S., though chronically underfunded, is a vaunted part of the nation's identity.
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They report a substantially lower interest in politics generally and in voting in 2020 even than Americans who chronically don't vote.
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The first set of questions, nine in total, measured the feeling of being chronically overextended or emotionally fatigued in the workplace.
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Nursing is another chronically understaffed profession, and Ms. Marumo, 42, wanted to put her nearly two decades of experience to work.
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He founded the Rosenwald schools in the South, which educated black children in an era where black schools were chronically underfunded.
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That's been especially hard on chronically ill people, and "has made being sick in the U.S. dramatically more expensive," Levey reported.
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A final fall off the edge reminded me, as Ms. Miller's works chronically do, of a better dance by Ohad Naharin.
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Is a marginal increase in productivity worth making innumerable people chronically stressed and constrained to the point they feel like robots?
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He is chronically homeless and has become an expert in surviving on the street, subsisting for years by panhandling and theft.
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The lowest paid people in the medical field are the ones who provide care for the chronically ill and the dying.
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In fact, only 225% of the homeless have no shelter, and only one-third of those are classified as chronically homeless.
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Furthermore, research into gunshot injuries, from which blacks are more than twice as likely to die as whites, is chronically underfunded.
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We routinely countenance inadequate care among the most vulnerable people in our communities—including children, the elderly, and the chronically ill.
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Social scientists call this issue "minority stress," or the chronically high levels of stress faced by people in a stigmatized group.
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A person who is chronically determined to take his or her own life may perhaps not be able to be deterred.
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And ditto for a CEO who is more likely to "chronically exist in a state of power," as Ray puts it.
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Out of the 28503 million chronically malnourished children throughout the world, three-quarters of them live in countries impacted by conflict.
|
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" This stands in stark contrast, he laments, to the common practice of prescribing, "escalating doses of opioids chronically for chronic pain conditions.
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The government says its big-spending budget is necessary to counter a slowdown and prevent Italy's chronically sluggish economy tipping into recession.
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"This effort remains chronically underfunded," said Jamille Bigio, a former Obama administration official who helped design and implement the National Action Plan.
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A study released Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine looked at the impact Obamacare had on Americans with a chronically illness.
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We teach young students how to reach out to peers who are chronically socially isolated and make them feel included and valued.
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Investment tumbled 10.2 percent in 2016, in a sharp drop that is partly blamed by economists on Brazil's chronically high interest rates.
|
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The lower floors are filled with homeowners paying off mortgages on homes that could be chronically flooded within the next few decades.
|
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With the closures, some 6900 jobs are being lost in a chronically high-employment region that can ill afford such a setback.
|
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I did, and she helped me understand and handle the toxic cycle of pain and stress familiar to many chronically ill folks.
|
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Some, like Larry Summers, reckon that chronically weak demand implies a need for bigger government deficits, ideally spent on worthwhile infrastructure projects.
|
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If used chronically, these drops may cause more of a "rebound" redness because of the constant constricting and dilating of the vessels.
|
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The followers who remain make an unstable, combustible mix: One is chronically paranoid, another a sadistic narcissist and the third terminally stupid.
|
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In small doses, it's fine, but chronically elevated levels of cortisol may lead to longings for specific foods like scrumptious crumb cakes.
|
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Last year, a third of Urban Scholars students were chronically absent, showing up to school less than 90 percent of the time.
|
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But the Iranian economy is chronically weak, and European companies may not choose to deal with it if they face American reprisals.
|
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The Obama administration canceled it after a blue-ribbon commission concluded it had been chronically underfunded and needed a massive cash infusion.
|
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Faced with today's chronically low interest rates, central banks may need to revise their policy frameworks to stop economies falling into slumps.
|
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People who chronically hold on to their urine cause the bladder to slowly stretch out in order to accommodate a bigger capacity.
|
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But even if this occurs, it will be cold comfort to chronically jobless and underemployed on the fringes of the labor market.
|
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It's also one of the oldest train networks -- built roughly 163 years ago by the colonial British government -- and is chronically underfunded.
|
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It's a cringe-inducing belch of a song that could only have been performed by the chronically self-satisfied and cocaine-addled.
|
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Chronically high cortisol is thought to promote fat accumulation around the waist and increase the ability of fat cells to store fat.
|
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And it also includes enforcing the individual mandate, helping with reinsurance to subsidize the cost of the chronically ill, and continuing HealthCare.
|
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Patients in these facilities are ideal superbug targets — the chronically ill, the very old, and anyone else with a compromised immune system.
|
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More than money is at stake: this largesse has disguised how far the economy is chronically unproductive and dependent on foreign labour.
|
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High-risk pools, first introduced in the 1970s, are state-subsidized private healthcare plans specifically designed for the chronically ill and disabled.
|
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ObamaCare forces them to pay the same price as the chronically ill, whose medical costs are ten times as high, on average.
|
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You shouldn't chronically restrict your sleep to make it happen, but try to make sure you're on some kind of regular pattern.
|
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Lincoln Grahlfs, who steered a Navy tugboat near atomic test sites in the Marshalls in July 1946, has chronically labored with boils.
|
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He saw the posts and quickly suspected that the bullying was a top reason why 85% of his students chronically missed school.
|
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The U.S. Treasury chief also said that many more countries are now willing to take additional steps to boost chronically weak growth.
|
|
Human trafficking is chronically under-reported problem that affects at least 20.9 million people globally in both forced labor and sex trafficking.
|
|
Poverty rates among some of the poorest demographics hit all-time lows, and employment among the chronically unemployed hit all-time highs.
|
|
Libraries are chronically underfunded, and President Trump has sought on multiple occasions to cut federal funding from the public library system altogether.
|
|
In case the President and his allies have forgotten, let me remind you: elderly and chronically ill Americans are still, well, Americans.
|
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South Korea, Asia's fourth-largest economy, is grappling with a chronically low birth rate as many women are reluctant to have babies.
|
|
In January, for example, the chronically financially strapped museum invited a wealthy German aristocrat to be honored at its 50th anniversary gala.
|
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While it certainly won't kill us, researchers have found that chronically bored people are more prone to depression, substance use and anxiety.
|
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The campaign must also move into areas that have been chronically poor for generations, including many that are home to ethnic minorities.
|
|
Increasingly, the arenas that stage the world's most glamorous club competition are visually stunning, lavishly appointed and architecturally wondrous, but chronically quiet.
|
|
The first patient to die of the coronavirus in the US was a man in his 50s who had been chronically ill.
|
|
I belonged to the Well Spouse Association, a national nonprofit support group for the spouses/partners of the chronically ill or disabled.
|
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Financing for chronically ill patients would be on a per-capita basis, with an adjustment for the patient's health risk and income.
|
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He was chronically malnourished but doctors always pushed him down the waiting list for operations because they knew he would inevitably die.
|
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President Trump has issues with the Van Wyck Expressway, a seemingly chronically clogged artery and the main route to Kennedy International Airport.
|
|
Lawrence Lee Smith had become chronically homeless after a career in construction, at times living in a camper van or in shelters.
|
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We're all so chronically underslept that this may be the greatest gift of all from your imposed, or self-imposed, device freedom.
|
|
As the chronically outraged Alcippe, who cannot sort out whether Clarice has been true to him, Mr. Roach swaggers and fumes energetically.
|
|
My other top pick is this small-but-mighty travel alarm clock that can help your chronically tired friend get better shuteye.
|
|
Chronically high troponin levels indicate that something is going wrong inside the heart muscle and that damage is occurring and accruing there.
|
|
In Texas, for example, "right-to-try" supporters are attempting to expand the program from terminally ill patients to chronically ill ones.
|
|
By chronically raising levels of cortisol, the body's main stress hormone, our phones may be threatening our health and shortening our lives.
|
|
The states take many different approaches to handling public health, but one thing they have in common is that they're chronically underfunded.
|
|
DERIVATION SUMMARY DDV is a global DME provider that supports the daily care and living needs of chronically ill, disabled and elderly patients.
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Another hurdle chronically ill patients must overcome is the high cost of medical care, including copayments, deductibles and other out-of-pocket expenses.
|
|
Then there are the claims of Donald being "chronically unfaithful," backed up by his allegedly sleeping with Stormy Daniels while Melania was pregnant.
|
|
More than half of those over 75 describe themselves as "chronically lonely", and 18433% of them feel their loneliness is "out of control".
|
|
After deregulation, such plans might include chilling limitations, such as caps on how much insurance will pay if a person becomes chronically ill.
|
|
The parties that favour giving up the euro blame Italy's chronically slow growth in part on the constraints of euro zone fiscal rules.
|
|
You might expect Joe Daytrader to succumb to the lure of financial excess, but the chronically poor response of governments is more perplexing.
|
|
And what we now know is that people who are chronically lonely, they have higher activity in that pain part of the brain.
|
|
Republicans rightly wish to restore actuarial pricing to health-insurance markets while subsidizing the plans of the chronically ill who need greater assistance.
|
|
The Houthis, who control the most populated regions in the chronically unstable nation of 30 million people, deny they are puppets of Iran.
|
|
Tall and handsome, volatile, epically promiscuous, and chronically broke, he had a starry constellation of close friends, including Andy Warhol and Susan Sontag.
|
|
The U.S. government devotes only 2628 percent of its assistance to the world's 28503 chronically fragile states to conflict mitigation and reconciliation programs.
|
|
I watched from a patient's room at a hospital for the chronically ill, amid the beeping of ventilators and heart rate monitors overhead.
|
|
Last fall, she starred in the Off Broadway play "Mary Jane," as a single mother managing the needs of her chronically ill child.
|
|
The 2017 tax law stimulated investment and economic growth, but those benefits will not solve the problem of America's chronically low savings rate.
|
|
Their starters have allowed two runs or fewer in nine of their last 11 starts, helping the Yankees survive a chronically sluggish offense.
|
|
Students were substantially less likely to be chronically absent or held back, and the high school dropout rate was cut nearly in half.
|
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Maybelline Eye Studio Master Precise All Day Liquid Liner is smudge-proof with a formula that won't irritate chronically dry or runny eyes.
|
|
"Adverse naltrexone reactions suggest frequent tanners may have chronically elevated endorphin levels," according to a 2017 review of tanning studies that Stapleton coauthored.
|
|
That's when they started to see that people who used cannabis chronically were being given much higher doses of sedatives than non-users.
|
|
In 2014, an estimated 1,4003 children died as a result of abuse and neglect, though experts claim these annual fatalities go chronically underreported.
|
|
I'd have to divert from my planned path into the office, and, being someone who is chronically late, this is not an option.
|
|
But the funding bill does little to address the specific risks that chronically ill Americans face in the event of the coronavirus spreading.
|
|
Turning Negative Thinkers Into Positive Ones Chronically viewing the glass as half-empty inhibits one's ability to bounce back from life's inevitable stresses.
|
|
While fewer than 20 percent of Americans now smoke, as many as half of youngsters are chronically exposed to secondhand and thirdhand smoke.
|
|
More than half of the high school students were chronically absent that year, meaning they missed more than 10 percent of school days.
|
|
"I've lost so many people to this," said Stacy Cobine, 46, who has battled her own chaotic drug use and been chronically homeless.
|
|
Though she normally drank lots of water, especially after strenuous workouts with clients, she thought her chronically dry mouth was due to dehydration.
|
|
The VA said it was essentially ending a special $460 million program that has dramatically reduced homelessness among chronically sick and vulnerable veterans.
|
|
Though it didn't pass the Senate, this bill would have created high-risk pools, among several other provisions to help chronically ill patients.
|
|
Her abduction and time at the Children&aposs Home Society, her daughters said, had so traumatized their mother that she became chronically depressed.
|
|
The chronically troubled economy of Italy, the European Union's fourth largest, has aroused growing concern as possibly the next Greek-style debt crisis.
|
|
It feels like a betrayal, of me and my daughters, of my lesbian, chronically ill sister, of my diverse community of friends and family.
|
|
By the time I hit my 21st birthday and the two-year mark of my new chronically ill life, I'd cut out multiple friends.
|
|
Coincidentally, LA has more chronically homeless people (12,536) than any other city in the country, according to the US Housing and Urban Development Department.
|
|
Another AARP study in 2010 found that 35% of respondents were chronically lonely, with an even greater percentage (43%) of older adults claiming loneliness.
|
|
By the time she left a $2,500-a-month rental home at Fort Meade this year, Emily Swinarski was chronically ill, medical records show.
|
|
Nor do low rates of return on government debt imply that the world is entering a period of "secular stagnation", or chronically weak growth.
|
|
Armed groups are increasingly targeting schools, hospitals, mosques and churches, while attacks on aid workers have impacted a "chronically underfunded" humanitarian response, they said.
|
|
But expect them to be even more rampant in the new year as chronically improving malware will be deployed more aggressively on more fronts.
|
|
Most of the narrative tension emerges when Aoki has missed his target date for the record, and been chronically outbid on his MSG show.
|
|
Some patients chronically retain urine and this can worsen over time so that the urine backs up into the kidneys and causes kidney damage.
|
|
Chronically ill kids were also 34 percent more likely to be delayed in physical abilities such as independent dressing, running and climbing, and drawing.
|
|
Language and cognitive skills also suffered, with chronically ill children 19 percent more likely to have delays in these areas than their healthy peers.
|
|
That is projected to create backups of 20 miles or more at the chronically-jammed Lincoln and Holland tunnels, traffic experts said last week.
|
|
Although that's a vast range, dealing with chronically flaky hair doesn't seem so bad if it means an extra thousand dollars here and there.
|
|
"Someone chronically anxious has their nervous system on high alert at all times, so you're not only jumpy and scared but irritable," she says.
|
|
If you're chronically using strong dopamine blockers like cocaine, your brain essentially adjusts to the presence of this extracellular dopamine as the new normal.
|
|
She has also indicated that her strategy will include raising Britain's chronically low productivity, pressing ahead with big infrastructure projects and more house-building.
|
|
Village, a 285-acre development that accommodates former members of Austin's chronically homeless population in RVs, tiny houses and, soon, several 23D-printed cottages.
|
|
Because the roof has been chronically leaky, about 22015 books were damaged during a rainstorm three years ago; a tarp still covers some volumes.
|
|
Furthermore, sicker, more chronically ill rural patients are more expensive to care for – and depend heavily on home health providers as their primary caregivers.
|
|
But growth in Italy has been chronically low for years, nowhere near strong enough to prevent the country's debt-to-GDP ratio from rising.
|
|
Many are chronically sleepless — from injuries, long hours, graveyard shifts as security guards to make extra money (in one case, in an actual graveyard).
|
|
The Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) has been chronically short-staffed and is suspected of nodding through asylum applicants without thorough vetting.
|
|
CBP has been chronically underfunded despite the rising volume of trade and tourism and the increasing need for greater vigilance at our nation's borders.
|
|
Half of the chronically critically ill will die within a year, and only around 10 percent will ever return to independent life at home.
|
|
Of course I was chronically sad, and of course various phobias lay dormant inside me, but none of that was currently dictating my behavior.
|
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It's too late to keep German nurse Daniela Jones in the chronically short-staffed National Health Service (NHS), where she worked for 21950 years.
|
|
But many people are expected to vote 'No' simply to voice their anger at Renzi, who has struggled to revive Italy's chronically underperforming economy.
|
|
Under the proposal, states could use their share to help out insurers and subsidize the high cost of the chronically ill, known as reinsurance.
|
|
Top-quality works by the biggest names — the combination that drives growth in every sector of the art market — remain in chronically short supply.
|
|
And here Mr. Payne, whose day job is in social work, captures with clinical precision the defenses and despair of the chronically under-nurtured.
|
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His answer was long-term training for the chronically out-of-work and one-time cash incentives to employers offering jobs to suburban youths.
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While indigent defense is chronically underfunded, hard-working public defenders stand shoulder to shoulder with their clients every day in the fight for justice.
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After centuries of trading, market-fresh "AAA" old masters are in chronically short supply, making competition all the more intense when they do appear.
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And the country's decision to crack down on opium ended up hurting the medical system by starving chronically ill patients of painkillers like morphine.
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" QUIRKIEST SLEUTH: Charlie Parker, John Connolly's private eye, is chronically depressed, which makes him both endearing and unpredictable: "If there's trouble, he'll find it.
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She has survived terrible breakups, including with a chronically philandering co-star, Jax Taylor, and temporary estrangements from castmates Kristen Doute and Katie Maloney.
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Democrats have chronically struggled to get more Latino candidates on the ballot — the only Cuban-Americans in the Florida congressional delegation are Republican: Sen.
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Last year, nonprofit Community First put $18 million into a tiny home village in Austin to help the chronically homeless get off the street.
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It's similar to the $1.2 billion bond that Los Angeles voters approved two years ago to build thousands of homes for the chronically homeless.
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Italy's chronically weak economic growth looks sure to suffer, with the tourist sector taking a huge hit from a wave of cancellations by holidaymakers.
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WFP estimates that 60% of all the chronically food-insecure people on the planet, almost half a billion, live in countries affected by conflict.
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When your partner does something chronically, like being a bad listener, we always think they are doing that annoying thing even when they're not.
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The story was that the Warriors, a once-chronically lackluster ball club, were now the most innovative squad—that they'd completely disrupted the league.
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While his core issues would be infrastructure, tackling homelessness and aiding the chronically mentally ill, Pinsky makes clear he would be a reluctant candidate.
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Representative Anthony Gonzalez, an Ohio Republican who sponsored the bill, said it aimed to give chronically under-resourced investigators more time to gather evidence.
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In rare severe cases in which blood flow is chronically diminished, secondary Raynaud's can result in skin ulcers and even gangrene that require surgery.
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Getting a better night's sleep Research suggests that when we are chronically sleep-deprived, we eat more and are more likely to gain weight.
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But those who chronically abuse alcohol often have less of it, and when they try to go through withdrawal, their levels plummet even further.
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Ian Smith, a researcher with the Immigration Reform Law Institute, said that the current system only bolsters "chronically corrupted leaders" in places like Mexico.
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When complete, Mobile Loaves and Fishes believes it will be able to provide permanent homes for approximately 40% of the chronically homeless in Austin.
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Even though Americans chronically under-eat fish and shellfish, American fishermen actually export about a third of the seafood they catch, usually to Asia.
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The Knicks traded Kristaps Porzingis, "the biggest star on a chronically failing team," as one of my colleagues on the Sports desk put it.
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CreditCreditNoah Fecks for The New York Times In chronically overworked Japan, the Golden Week holiday period offers rare respite for the country's work force.
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He was a posh eccentric out of a P.G. Wodehouse novel, absent-minded and chronically disorganized, fresh from studying classics at Eton and Oxford.
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That buildup could lead to chronically inflamed lymph nodes, though because the particles involved are so small, researchers aren't yet certain of the effects.
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Italy's vast artistic and cultural heritage has been chronically underfunded for decades, and private sponsorship of the arts has gained traction only in recent years.
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According to Deckel, people who have been chronically abused, typically in situations with no viable escape, may "reconfigure the mind" into different parts or personalities.
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This is a reality that's often overlooked in the discussion of this "women's disease"—one that's been chronically overlooked and underfunded by the medical establishment.
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His begins by musing about the tension in his household brought on by his tendency to be on time while his wife is chronically late.
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She's since depended on around-the-clock care at Hacienda Healthcare, a private facility based in Arizona that treats chronically ill and developmentally disabled patients.
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On January 1, Delhi joined the club with its own vehicle restrictions, but the challenge before the chronically polluted Indian city is much much greater.
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That trend is starkest in the Sahel, a chronically unstable region that stretches across the continent in an arid band just south of the Sahara.
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Around midday the van parked outside a whitewashed home where four out of the five members of the family there were chronically or terminally ill.
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This evolution may be tied to the way we started to think about defenseless humans, like children, the elderly, the chronically ill, and the poor.
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Tl;dr: DeepMind's sales pitch to grease the NHS health data funnel is that AI could automate efficiency savings for a chronically cash-strapped NHS.
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They feel chronically anxious and imbibing makes them feel better, or they feel they can't talk to new people at all if they're not drunk.
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Chronically stressed by the increasing demand to care for a greater number of sicker patients in less time, most doctors are emotionally and physically exhausted.
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There are 400 people in Madaya who urgently need to be evacuated for medical treatment, according to the U.N. These are the most chronically malnourished.
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Outside McConnell's office, an ugly scene unfolded when Medicaid defenders, many of them disabled or chronically ill, staged a die-in to protest the bill.
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Hacienda describes itself as Arizona's leading provider of specialized healthcare services for medically fragile and chronically ill patients and those with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
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We also have permanent supportive housing for chronically homeless veterans and services that help veteran families either stay in their housing or be rapidly rehoused.
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Some farmers complain that they have been resettled on sheer hillsides ill-suited to farming and, to add insult to injury, chronically short of water.
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According to one 2008 study, Kansas's high risk pool left sick Kansans chronically underinsured, and actually increased the number of people dependent on disability payments.
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All the sudden they're getting information from this alerting system that's been more or less dormant and not particularly useful in chronically noisy urban situations.
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Instead, they should insist that Mali professionalizes and holds accountable the security forces; better supports the chronically neglected judiciary; and takes concrete action against corruption.
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It is pinning its hopes of denting France's chronically high unemployment on a law that would only slightly relax negotiating conditions between workers and management.
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And this gets to the real cause of our nation's chronically slow growth in wages, productivity, investment, and output: our accelerating crisis of economic inequality.
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Stopping your urine midstream helps to identify the pelvic floor muscles, but you shouldn't do this chronically, as it can lead to issues as well.
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The title that Sellars and Adams chose has proved problematic: some opera patrons are put off by the implicit critique of Puccini's chronically underrated score.
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The first responders who survived came back, nine months later when the site closed, like my father did — full of rage, chronically exhausted and sick.
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As a retired physician, I know that doctors rely on quick, accurate test results to diagnose and treat health problems, particularly for chronically ill patients.
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Read more: Austin's homeless crisis is so dire, a nonprofit built an $18 million tiny home village to get the chronically homeless off the streets.
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Pandemics cost the world more than 40 billion pounds ($58 billion) each year, the report estimated, yet preparations are chronically underfunded compared with other threats.
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The Manhattan jail that the financier Jeffrey Epstein died in last Saturday was chronically understaffed and had tasked just 18 workers with guarding 750 inmates.
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Low-income and chronically ill populations have the highest health care costs, but most of what Silicon Valley is working on today won't help them.
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It's not just that Charles is having some rough days (or months), but he's chronically broken, and increasingly reliant on alcohol as a coping mechanism.
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The story struck a well-worn chord—women are chronically underrepresented in these sorts of lists, on technology panels, at conferences, in technology in general.
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"Sall has got his priorities all wrong," opposition candidate Ousmane Sonko, who is popular with Senegal's chronically under-employed youth, told a rally in December.
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You pretty well must smile so as not to take as tragic the recognition that those questions are chronically your very own, concerning yourself. ♦
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That's the truth of what's behind the move by Pruitt, who has been chronically loyal to the fossil-fuel sector in a long political career.
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It targets growth at 210 percent next year, which is strong by Italy's chronically sluggish standards, 1.6 percent in 2020 and 1.4 percent in 2021.
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Only 1,400 individuals in Massachusetts are chronically homeless, meaning they've been homeless for at least one year or four times in the last three years.
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Last year, 51 percent of its students were chronically absent, meaning they missed 10 percent or more of the school year, according to city statistics.
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Many of the country's problems are longstanding, such as the unusually high number of problem loans on its banks' balance sheets and chronically slow growth.
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It faces a $115 million budget shortfall and a potential takeover by the state's education agency because it failed to improve chronically low-performing schools.
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Visitor services like those are "chronically underfunded and therefore understaffed," I was told by Kevin Miller, a B.L.M. ecologist who has worked at the monument.
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Supporters of strict immigration limits say closing the border could result in higher wages that would motivate chronically unemployed Americans to get back to work.
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After spending more than 17 grueling hours on court in the tournament, Nadal's 32-year-old body — specifically his chronically injured right knee — gave way.
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The neurotic single mother, Laura (Vera Farmiga), who fills her Seattle home with rescue animals to plug the hole left by her chronically neglectful father.
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On top of that, terrorists strike often, relations with the United States are bad and politics are chronically unstable, with a tradition of military meddling.
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"The Trump administration is chronically inept at, and seemingly uninterested in, any type of long-term planning," Clinton wrote in an opinion piece on CNN.com.
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Cramer added that he keeps hearing that Autozone has been chronically short of inventory lately, meaning that even without Hurricane Florence, business is likely strong.
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Nobody seems to get genuinely sad or elated or — pick any emotion — in "Chronically Metropolitan," making it tough for a viewer to do the same.
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If they were chronically exposed to violence as a child, they are more than 22014 times more likely than other people to behave violently themselves.
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Of course, in trying to beat him they have to cope with the fact that he is chronically unscrupulous, as the Biden-Ukraine foray shows.
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But chronically viewing the glass as half-empty is detrimental both mentally and physically and inhibits one's ability to bounce back from life's inevitable stresses.
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Italy's growing demographic crisis, with births falling and life expectancy rising, is one reason for its chronically stagnant economy, and the situation is getting worse.
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The figures represent more than just a disastrous misallocation of need and want, given that 271 percent of people in the world are chronically undernourished.
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The positive PMI is welcome news for Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni, who took over leadership of the euro zone's most chronically sluggish economy in December.
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When chronically absent students don't show up for school, the City Year corps mentor calls the students at home and motivates them to come in.
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Hallam sees our anti-racist, feminist, and global justice politics as "chronically overcritical, radical, and hard left"—a strategic flaw and a barrier to success.
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Central Island couldn't staff up quickly enough to treat or triage these chronically ill patients, so they often got sent back to the hospital unnecessarily.
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Italy's chronically sluggish economy has stagnated and voters have proved far more receptive to the League's relentless focus on immigration and promises of tax cuts.
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I mean ordinary winter cold, like that typically experienced, chronically or episodically, by people in every state but Hawaii from late fall through early spring.
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Working with Dr. Leon Eisenberg, a prominent child psychiatrist, Dr. Conners focused on a group of youngsters who were chronically restless, hyperactive and sometimes aggressive.
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She also highlights the limitations of the public transport system that is already chronically overcrowded, as well as spotty in many parts of the city.
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British authorities who oversee the British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, and other notorious tax shelters are also "chronically understaffed," the Associated Press reported on Tuesday.
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President Joseph Kabila's refusal to stand down when his final term expired in December raised fears the chronically unstable country could slide back into civil war.
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The organizations expressed concerns about Tidal potentially depriving money for artists they represented and increasing reports that Tidal was chronically falling late in payments to labels.
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Image: sferrario1968 (Pixabay)A new study could revive an abandoned theory about how to treat narcolepsy, the thus-far incurable disorder that makes people chronically sleepy.
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She reportedly met with Matthew Cortland, a disabled, chronically ill disability rights lawyer, and other advocates last week after many emailed and called her Senate office.
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Change is hard, especially when just maintaining life as usual is busy enough: I'm chronically late and knocking half of today's to-do list to tomorrow.
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To investigate whether mice had this behavior, Chen and his colleagues put mice within view of mice that had a condition that made them itch chronically.
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"The reservoir for the virus is a rodent that exists all over West Africa [multimammate rat], and it's chronically infected with Lassa all year," Rollin says.
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Queer and chronically ill (he suffered from heart disease), Irwin was anathema to a conservative American Southern society that prized strong, straight men above all else.
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Help for the parents: Parents too are chronically stressed by the struggle of trying to provide the most basic of parenting responsibilities — safety, shelter and food.
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Speaking of Amelia, she, along with Karev and Koracick are going to try their ultra-dangerous, totally untested new brain surgery on the chronically laughing kid.
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Japan ranks below its Group of Seven peers in labor productivity due to chronically long working hours and lower value-added output, according to OECD data.
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Healthy people could get cheap coverage, but if they fell chronically ill, insurers found it easy to boot them off their plans or limit their coverage.
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The extreme training that turned Ryan Hall into the fastest U.S. distance runner in history has also saddled him with chronically low testosterone and severe fatigue.
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Italy's demographic crisis, with a shrinking population and aging workforce, is one reason for its chronically stagnant economy, economists say — and the situation is getting worse.
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Although some of the rise may reflect more complete reporting, Max Williams of Africa Risk Compliance (ARC), a security consultancy, says piracy remains chronically under-recorded.
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The U.N. has tried for weeks to evacuate the wounded and chronically sick from eastern Aleppo, but a ceasefire is required to do so, Ramzy said.
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Without food and water, those most at risk -- the elderly, the infirm, the chronically ill, pregnant women, sick newborns -- will suffer and will begin to die.
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Although that's likely a consequence of the industry being generally under-resourced and chronically cash-strapped, so not having big budgets to spend on R&D.
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Kraft's owners have a reputation for slashing costs, but then cutting waste and eliminating chronically unsuccessful lines of business can free up resources for better uses.
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"If any large states receive a waiver, many chronically ill individuals could be left without access to insurance," said Caroline Pearson, senior vice president at Avalere.
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This is good if you're about to get mugged on the street, but if your cortisol levels are chronically elevated, it can cause problems, says Jaffin.
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One major issue has been doubt over demand for iron ore because the steel market is chronically oversupplied due to a massive deposit in Western Australia.
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In 1972 Los Angeles, a chain-smoking, chronically coughing Bette meets her daughter BD for lunch, at what happens to be Joan's one-time favorite restaurant.
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In Alaska, the cost of caring for just 85003 chronically ill patients was making premiums unaffordable for all 23,000 Alaskans enrolled in the state's ACA plans.
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Even today, both private insurance and Medicare leave many Americans behind, making it virtually impossible for the chronically ill to maintain the health coverage they need.
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The chronically sleep-starved will also become less able to tolerate pain and resist coercion, which makes it one of the military's favorite tools for torture.
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None of this metal is going to bring any relief to short position holders in London, where chronically low stocks risk translating into structural spread tightness.
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Veterans tend to be more chronically ill compared to the general population, with high rates of disability, intricate psychiatric issues, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression.
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Instead of stretching already-limited state resources to chronically incarcerate, investments should be made in programs that focus on helping individuals return home as productive citizens.
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Helicopters of the same sort that transported General Faqir and his flowers are also pressed into service as air ambulances, and are in chronically short supply.
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Somebody needs to show courage in defense of innocent lives and challenge a well-loved but chronically violent event in the Caribbean heart of the city.
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With unemployment chronically high, those who do visit spend little on the town's distinctive turquoise pottery or the mass-produced knickknacks that shopkeepers hawk to survive.
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The chronically injured Rafael Nadal never did make it to London after withdrawing from the third round of his beloved French Open with a bad wrist.
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Ellen, for example, is obsessed with counting calories and measuring her arm circumference, and she does sit-ups so frequently that her back is chronically bruised.
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But it can't do everything it needs to do when it is chronically underfunded by the very governments that expect it to handle this global problem.
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The chronically disheveled Mr. Johnson, wearing voluminous shorts and a bandanna decorated with skulls and crossbones, responded with his usual cocktail of charm, bluster and obfuscation.
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In my teens I was chronically depressed, but he didn't talk about feelings, so I started sneaking shots of the Tanqueray he kept in the freezer.
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The Trump administration supports the effort, arguing in a brief that the protection for the chronically ill must go down with the rest of the law.
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To conduct the study, the comptroller's office randomly selected 73 chronically absent students from a pool of 33,000 homeless students, most of whom lived in shelters.
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Pregnant women, full-time students, primary caretakers of dependents and the chronically homeless will be exempt from the work requirement, as will people deemed medically frail.
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The people it haunted could acknowledge the poor company — I've been a little depressed since my father died — without worrying that they had become chronically ill.
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Once infected the chronically homeless are more likely to get much sicker or die because of underlying medical conditions and a lack of reliable health care.
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When Chopin, who was chronically ill throughout most of his adult life, died at age 39, his body was buried in Paris's famous Père Lachaise cemetery.
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"(Educators) are going there to say, 'I am here to be a voice for my students who for too long have been chronically underfunded," she said.
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Over the years, many commercial companies that have wanted to do business with the DoD have either avoided doing so or have come away chronically frustrated.
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The problem for South Africa is that it has so little revenue to spare, given slow economic growth, chronically high unemployment and a small tax base.
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Diabetic patients who require their medications refrigerated, patients in the ICU who need ventilators, chronically disabled patients who rely on equipment — all require power to survive.
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Gabriel's remarks were a clarion and necessary call to an establishment that chronically underestimates the strength and likely endurance of populist conservatism in the United States.
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During the economic mess of the past decade, economists frightened themselves with tales of "secular stagnation": a nasty condition that dooms its victims to chronically weak growth.
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According to Mr Ben-David, Israel has chronically underinvested in education and infrastructure because resources have been spent on subsidies for ultra-Orthodox yeshivas and Jewish settlements.
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Because of the financial crisis and chronically low growth they are on average no richer, in real terms, than they were at the turn of the century.
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She's chronically apathetic, easily annoyed, impatient and has absolutely no remnant of the upward mobility that once got her a free ride to an elite boarding school.
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An additional 7.9 million chronically food insecure people are receiving rations through the Ethiopian government's Productive Safety Net Programme, supported by the United States and other donors.
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We are chronically running about 218 minutes late, but as long as he's the one dropping the kids off, I feel like teachers give us a pass.
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Aboriginal communities are at the United Nations, accusing Canada of chronically violating their basic human rights as their fight for clean drinking water reaches the world stage.
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BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany's lower house of parliament on Thursday passed a law that legalizes the use of cannabis for medicinal purposes for people who are chronically ill.
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Of course the type and number of people is different, and how many people from vulnerable groups have been affected—elderly people, chronically ill people, orphaned children.
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Five years later, the federal government announced that Medicaid — which provides health insurance for the poor — could be used for housing-related services for the chronically homeless.
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This would relieve the exchanges and their subsidies of much of the burden placed on them, repurposing them as a targeted safety net for the chronically ill.
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Despite a respite in violence after a new president was elected in February, clashes between militias are rising in one of the world's most chronically unstable countries.
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One of the many issues has been doubt over demand for iron ore because the steel market, the main user of the raw material, is chronically oversupplied.
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Over 90% of US high school students are chronically sleep-deprived, with 20% getting fewer than five hours a night, according to a Sleep in America poll.
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Crimes by Americans on the Japanese island of Okinawa, home to about half the 47,000 United States troops in Japan, have chronically irritated ties between the countries.
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But neither one of them have medical facilities for housing people who are chronically mentally ill and often arrested for crimes as simple as panhandling or trespassing.
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Q. and A. Supermarket shelves in Venezuela are chronically bare, and power shortages are so severe that government offices are now open only two days a week.
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We are so fond of it, in fact, that we've written an entire article on it, and how it is chronically overused to the point of redundancy.
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However, this program is chronically insolvent, with calls for reform and FEMA resorting to tapping reinsurance markets to help keep the program viable in its current form.
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Principal Akbar Cook had learned that some of the students at his Newark, New Jersey, school were chronically absent because they were bullied over their dirty clothes.
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Some mental health advocates agree it's not fair to fault the state's child welfare agency for a problem that stems from a chronically underfunded mental health system.
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Disordered eating and psychological stress (in my case chronically obsessing over my body and food) can all contribute to a loss of proper hormone function in females.
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Proof of that tightness comes in the form of chronically low stocks in London Metal Exchange (LME) warehouses and the resulting persistent stress in nearby time spreads.
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Stemming the flow of low-skilled immigrants could pressure employers to raise wages, compelling many Americans, including millions who are chronically unemployed, to get back to work.
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The eight-year tenure that began with Mr. Hernández Colón's inauguration in January 1985 was relatively stable, with modest improvement in Puerto Rico's chronically high unemployment rate.
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"If being a 'neurotic mess' means being chronically unable to sleep well or interferes with having good relationships with healthy friends, then it turns harmful," Friedman says.
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"More than a third of adults are chronically lonely, and 65 percent of people are seriously lonely some of the time," Dr. Nobel said in an interview.
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Which is all to say: Did you know that Thursday marked 127 years since the first performance of Strauss's spicy, chronically underrated "Burleske" for piano and orchestra?
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Years on from Hurricane Sandy, residents of New York City's chronically underfunded Housing Authority continued to deal with the respiratory infections caused by mold from Sandy's floods.
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His popular BBC television program, "Doctor in the House," featured him visiting overweight and chronically ill people in their homes and transforming their diets, exercise and relationships.
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He is unemployed and chronically depressed, and soon he takes a shotgun — a birthday present from his mother — and walks down to the lake to kill himself.
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Britain cut budgets deeply in the early 2010s while its economy was weak—its lack of public investment is one reason for its chronically low productivity growth.
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When you come across these types of employees, who are chronically irritating, it's best to get away from the situation and remove yourself from them, says Foster.
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According to the docs, obtained by TMZ, the MS prison system is "chronically understaffed" and also dramatically underfunded ... as in reduced by tens of millions each year.
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The inexperienced Miller presided over a Fed that chronically missed its money supply targets, exacerbating inflation expectations in a crude attempt to position Carter for re-election.
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Long-term care for the aging or the chronically ill is expensive and we don't have a good way of paying for it in the United States.
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The focus, said Donald Nkrumah, a program officer there, is on providing more protein for chronically malnourished people and a means of economic independence for village women.
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Musk, though chronically exhausted, said in an emotional Thursday interview with the New York Times he doesn't plan on renouncing his roles as chairman and chief executive.
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Karen and her "chronically underemotive" husband, Matt, a low-income-housing advocate who is "currently earning zero dollars per week," try to live according to their values.
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The parents of Charlie Gard, the chronically ill British infant whose plight drew attention from Pope Francis and President Trump, abandoned efforts to artificially prolong his life.
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While Thompson had a disjointed, chaotic lifestyle and was chronically screwed up 24/7, he used breakfast as an anchor point—a kind of connection to reality.
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Afflicted with a chronically bad back, he underwent microdiscectomy surgery in 2011, the same procedure Tiger Woods has undergone, and is health is a day-to-day issue.
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This can create "minority stress"—a term coined by Ilan Meyer in his research—otherwise known as chronically high levels of stress felt by stigmatized groups of people.
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Beset by chronically high unemployment, Spain currently only hosts minor European agencies including the EU Agency for Safety and Health at Work and the European Fisheries Control Agency.
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Image: APA new drug, called Erenumab, has shown promise in preventing migraine attacks, the intense headaches that chronically plague millions of adults each year in the US alone.
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The diverse constellation of symptoms that we call "hangovers" are a chronically understudied phenomenon, although groups like the Alcohol Hangover Research Group (AHRG) are trying to change that.
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Ferries float along the Chao Phraya River, tuk-tuks dart through traffic on chronically congested streets, and markets are jam-packed with vendors and customers haggling over handicrafts.
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Rough 19,000 people in the state are considered to be chronically homeless — that is, on the streets for an extended period of time, and with a disabling condition.
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Pakistan's army, meanwhile, is keen to exploit deepening troubles in Indian-administered Kashmir, where the chronically restless population has grown increasingly angry with Mr Modi's heavy-handed rule.
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"We will be providing products and services to a chronically ill patient that hasn't had a great deal of success relying on the standard of care," Vita said.
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One nurse remembered him as "higher functioning" than the other residents, most of whom were chronically homeless, and he enjoyed reading his way through the shelter's tiny library.
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Facebook, Instagram and Twitter aside, you're much more likely to get sacked for being chronically late for work than for anything you do on online, according to CareerBuilder.
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To a certain extent, there have always been throngs of poor youngsters who work for minimum wage, toil as unpaid interns, or slog through as chronically underemployed baristas.
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Precisely because these charities step in and help chronically and terminally ill patients stay on and use their private insurance, health insurers want those patients off their rolls.
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For example, chronically and terminally ill patients often are prescribed medications that are not on the lower-tiered plans, mostly because less-expensive generic alternatives do not exist.
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Today, survivor guilt is scarcely mentioned in the broader discussion around PTSD, and mental-health experts worry the condition is being chronically underreported and overlooked in trauma survivors.
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It's anaemic post-rock, Godspeed for a generation chronically afraid of losing, Tortoise for people told that trying is just fine, and trying is enough in this life.
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Puglia, long a languishing part of the chronically underdeveloped south, is now an area of fast-growing industry and tourism, the poster child of the generally depressed mezzogiorno.
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The answer: At best they are subsidizing premium costs for all members, with little-to-no direct drug cost relief for chronically ill patients who need it most.
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"In northern Ghana, 30 percent of children under five are stunted or chronically malnourished," said WFP deputy regional director for West and Central Africa, Margot van der Velden.
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Latin for "abnormal urination," paruresis is chronically under-discussed, even in medical and mental health circles, furthering the sense of isolation and oddity among those who have it.
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Mr. Mastrojohn speculates that the social support at a hospice can give the chronically ill more pep than in a sterile hospital where they're hooked up to machines.
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Studies show that chronically disrupting this rhythm — by eating late meals or nibbling on midnight snacks, for example — could be a recipe for weight gain and metabolic trouble.
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While the Indian Health Service and the First Nations Health Authority continue to remain chronically underfunded, medical providers still push invasive forms of birth control on this community.
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The generic medications it plans to ship are often used by patients who might be older and more chronically ill, as opposed to the company's typical millennial customer.
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The two other major airports in the region — Kennedy International Airport and Newark Liberty International Airport — both have AirTrains, though Newark's train is known for being chronically unreliable.
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Patients received integrated care in one location, with group physicians from across specialties meeting regularly to review treatment options for their chronically ill or hard-to-treat patients.
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"Many teens chronically fail to get the 8-9 hours of sleep they need to function optimally, and for some kids gaming time makes the difference," Hill said.
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We were twenty miles from Newcastle, stalked by once powerful industries—steel, shipbuilding, coal—that Thatcherism eyed as chronically sick, inimical to progress, and infested with unionist leftism.
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Charter schools, in general, are known for having stricter discipline than traditional public schools and for being less tolerant of families whose children are chronically late or absent.
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Like most of the region's youth, Roman Lutsenko, a 25-year-old musician, is chronically underemployed on paper, DJing at a local club a few nights a month.
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The ensuing sketch is one part Twilight Zone, one part Cinderella, and one part an excuse for JLo to pose attractively while channeling a chronically insecure Marilyn Monroe.
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For chronically ill patients with kidney disease and failure – not to mention a host of other complicating and expensive co-morbidities – ACOs seemed to be a perfect fit.
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In the chronically lonely, levels of the stress hormone cortisol shoot up higher in the morning than in more socially connected people and never fully subside at night.
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Speaking to Business Insider, Maruthappu explained how machine learning and data analytics can ease the burden on a chronically understaffed care sector, both in the UK and worldwide.
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Having been raised a Quaker, he applied for conscientious objector status and ended up doing alternative service teaching chronically ill patients at St. Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx.
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A movement to use federal programs to offer treatment and a place to live to the chronically ill has a new worry: expected cuts and tax code changes.
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The people who staff the NSC are chronically sleep-deprived, but managing U.S. foreign policy and containing crises that could quickly spiral out of control require nothing less.
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The Senate version provides $5 billion per year to help insurance companies offset the costs of covering the chronically ill, whereas the House version would provide $10 billion.
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Village is built and run by the nonprofit Mobile Loaves & Fishes to lift the most chronically homeless off the streets and into a place they can call home.
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Her plan would bring down rents by 10 percent nationwide — and she'll commit to prioritizing a portion of these units to particularly vulnerable groups, like the chronically homeless.
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In Sandtown-Winchester, shortly before the riots, 52% of adults were unemployed, 49% of teenagers were "chronically absent" from school and a third of houses were empty or abandoned.
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Maybe the reason she's chronically single is that she secretly wants to be in a strictly monogamous lesbian relationship with someone 20 years her junior (points at self). Duh.
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When it comes to staying healthy, all of us, including the chronically ill, "have a lot to do ourselves, not just show up at the doctor's office," she said.
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The Japanese treatment line is specifically made for colored and bleached strands and, in just one year, it's totally transformed my hair from chronically dry to healthy and soft.
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If it is a Republican sweep, he sees a move toward extending Medicare down to chronically ill people who are over 55, as well as an expansion of Medicaid.
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Over the past few years, an enfeebled France has been a chronically weak partner for Germany, pushing Mrs Merkel into a solo role that she neither sought nor relished.
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"If anything, I think market participants have been continually and chronically anxious about the state of the world and deeply suspicious of any of this underlying strength," Karabell said.
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Drivers don't have any control over how much they make, and like chronically underpaid workers in other industries, tipping is a way to make up some of the difference.
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Belatedly, Pakistan is taking steps to bring the running of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA), a chronically violent, backward region, into line with the rest of the country.
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Seven out of the ten most overcrowded zip-codes in the country are in LA, and the city has the largest number of chronically homeless people in the nation.
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And given that chronically late or poor sleeping can have a serious impact on health, finding a way to reset the body clock of night owls is sorely needed.
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The rescue of a boys soccer team from caves in Thailand captivated the world last year, and now a mini-series chronically the incredible scenes is headed to Netflix .
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Although the Indian air travel market is the world's fastest growing, at about 20 percent a year, it is also hobbled by cut-throat competition and chronically low fares.
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Russian companies' that are looking for loans are enjoying a borrowers' market and pricing is becoming increasingly squeezed as chronically underlent banks offer lower pricing to win scarce mandates.
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Pandemics cost the world more than 40 billion pounds ($58 billion) each year, the report estimated, yet compared with other high-profile threats, preparation for pandemics is chronically underfunded.
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"Chronically low inventory, surging rental rates and high home prices have shifted the demographic makeup of the urban core in many American cities," said Redfin chief economist Nela Richardson.
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LA also has the highest number of chronically homeless people in the country, with that figure increasing by 473 percent from 2015 to 2016, from 12,356 people to 12,970.
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Its report "No Place for Children" said more than 22.8 million children in Syria and neighboring countries needed humanitarian assistance, with the international response plan for Syria chronically underfunded.
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Fundacity — a network for startups and investors — has found that education and healthcare, two of Brazil's most chronically troubled sectors, are precisely the areas investors are most keen on.
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Doctors in our National Health Service have become more keenly aware of the health implications of feeling chronically alone, including the increased likelihood of strokes, heart attacks and dementia.
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I talked to Izzy about her role in Barkan's life, and her career in what is one of the fastest-growing, yet difficult and chronically underpaid, lines of work.
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But this is precisely the kind of thing that makes it possible for a university to receive a substantial budgetary appropriation and still find itself chronically strapped for funding.
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"Chronically being angry, upset, fearful, or sad still sends a message to your gut and from your gut back to the brain and negatively impacts the microbes," Mayer says.
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In 2014, Mayor Bill de Blasio, a Democrat, included it on a list of 94 chronically low-performing schools that the city was infusing with money and social services.
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Like New York's two-tiered system, that approach would entrench chronically low wages in a region and, in the process, fall short of the aim of shared prosperity. Mrs.
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Nearly 215 percent of students who live in shelters are chronically absent, according to the Education Department, as are more than a third of all students in temporary housing.
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I mean, something similar occurred when Beyoncé joined the chronically collaborative Georgia outfit Sugarland for a county-fair rendition of her "Irreplaceable," at the decidedly neutral American Music Awards.
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Bryson started observing the effects of cannabis and anesthesia around 12 years ago, and noticing that his patients chronically using marijuana and other drugs had a much higher tolerance.
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This visionary and inspiring man humiliated his first wife by conducting a very public affair, chronically bullies and demeans people, and says he has never asked God for forgiveness.
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Even if these women and their contributions have gone chronically unappreciated in their offices, this was an intentionally carved-out space where they were not only visible, but extolled.
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State-funded research in California is evaluating the effect of these meals on the health care costs of 1,000 chronically ill people on Medi-Cal, the state's Medicaid program.
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This year, in the city's chronically water-deprived neighborhood of Wazirpur, a father and son died after a scuffle broke out among people waiting in line for a tanker.
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Medical problems are a common cause of job loss among the poor, because low-wage jobs offer few accommodations or protections for workers who become suddenly or chronically ill.
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For example, in season seven, Teddy Altman (Kim Raver) married a chronically ill patient to give him better healthcare and then they ended up falling in love for real.
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Applicants go through several rounds of interviews, and the few dozen employees working at any time represent just a tiny fraction of the 2,200 chronically homeless people in Detroit.
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It also shows that the number of chronically homeless individuals — those who have been without a home for at least a year — increased for the first time since 85003.
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The bill would establish a "Better Care Program" to allow for a new subset of Medicare plans and provider groups to focus on integrated care for the chronically ill.
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Most agree that there's a shortage of research into how intermittent fasting impacts humans, both healthy and chronically ill, and the potential impacts in the short and long-term.
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Rivers tells the gathered reporters that he has not a clue if Leonard, whose chronically achy legs caused him to miss 22 games last season, will play this game.
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The clientele in such coffee shops skews young, reflecting a country where more than two-thirds of the population is under 30 and an unknown proportion is chronically bored.
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Nigeria's NNPC has had cash-flow problems for years and has been chronically behind payments for its stakes in upstream joint-ventures with Shell, Chevron, Total, Eni and ExxonMobil.
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The new rules wouldn't apply to a surviving spouse, a minor child, disabled or chronically ill individuals, or anyone within 10 years of age of the deceased account holder.
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Gestures become wilder, more abandoned: she steals money from her mother to give to the chronically impoverished cult; she and others break into the home of a family friend.
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But still no dice for the chronically in-pain, as it emerged that almost nobody who needed it could get it because few doctors were prepared to prescribe it.
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And with better remote monitoring some chronically ill patients who now need to be in hospitals will be able to stay at home, only coming in when their conditions deteriorate.
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"Weekend Update: Garth and Kat: Mother's Day" Wiig and Armisen clearly got amused while playing the beloved, chronically unprepared musical duo in 2013, especially when their instruments entered the picture.
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The government itself is chronically divided, often appearing more concerned with personal rivalries between its leaders and maneuvering ahead of presidential elections in 2019 than in confronting Afghanistan's many problems.
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The trend has economists worried about everything from soaring pension costs to "secular stagnation"—the chronically weak growth that comes from having too few investment opportunities to absorb available savings.
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She says that most surgeries cross-subsidise the treatment of chronically ill patients with the money they get from the NHS for the other, mostly healthy people on their books.
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A ridiculously ferocious attack on Italy's mildly supportive fiscal policies in the next year's budget are firing up market panic and an unedifying spectacle of chronically mismanaged intra-European relations.
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Central African Republic, one of the world's most chronically unstable countries, suffered the worst crisis in its history in early 2013 when mainly Muslim Seleka fighters toppled president Francois Bozize.
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That being said, if your lips are dry (like mine chronically were before I started nightly buffing and hydrating) and you use this, they will look and feel significantly better.
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"It's been felt that to have a really effective treatment, you need a drug you give for a short period of time so people are not chronically immunosuppressed," he said.
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One, as widely reported already, is the chronically uneasy relationship between the two best-known of those leaders, the Istanbul-based Ecumenical Patriarch, Bartholomew I, and Patriarch Kirill of Moscow.
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Compared with generally healthy children, chronically ill kids were 2016 percent to 36 percent more likely to be developmentally delayed in these areas by the time they reached school age.
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"If the muscles connecting the IT band are chronically imbalanced, they will likely create imbalances in the other muscles that are a part of the IT band's domain," she says.
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THE takeover bid by Hon Hai of Taiwan for Sharp, a chronically loss-making Japanese electronics firm, is being watched closely as a test of Japan's openness to foreign investment.
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For someone chronically guilty of overthinking her actions, it's noteworthy that I did not interrogate this preoccupation with queer cinema (and for the time being, neither did my ex-husband).
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Sam Schwartz's Move NY Fair Plan can drastically alter the experience of these commuters by reducing congestion and creating a permanent revenue stream for the chronically underfunded Metropolitan Transportation Authority.
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"Over the course of this year's Spring and Summer Split, Huma has been chronically late in paying its players the League-mandated Minimum Player Compensation," Riot said in a release.
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But engineers, prosecutors and tailings dam experts interviewed by Reuters say the changes will do little to prevent another tragedy if Brazil's chronically under-resourced regulators are not themselves improved.
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One of the things that these districts have in common is that they are located within states — Colorado and California — that experts say have also chronically underfunded their education systems.
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After all, it's hard to get nitpicky about a language in a world where the main character has rocket boots and some enemies are chronically weak to the color blue.
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Let's not overdramatize the situation, but think about it: If you're practicing hot yoga five or six times per week and are becoming chronically dehydrated, there are real potential risks.
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In the decades since then, other studies have shown that people who feel socially isolated or chronically stressed by work or relationships are more prone to heart attacks and strokes.
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And even if an insurer could be persuaded to cover them, an actuarially fair premium would exceed the annual income of all but the very wealthiest among the chronically ill.
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While educators say the money is necessary for schools that are chronically low on resources, opponents say the Los Angeles Unified School District needs to get its spending in check.
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Her immediate family was upper middle class at the best of times: Her parents — unhappily married, as she recounts in "Yesterday Morning," her 22009 volume — lived chronically above their means.
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Older adults and chronically ill are particularly susceptible to severe Covid-19 illness, and tens or hundreds of thousands of them could require hospitalization in the coming weeks and months.
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He had overcome a severe eye injury from an accident while working for the New Deal's Civilian Conservation Corps as a teenager, and he later surmounted a chronically sore shoulder.
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And chronically overburdened social workers, lawyers and judges are often unable to provide the level of support that is generally required for someone to persist long enough overcome an addiction.
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I am not talking raising children like this article alludes to, but managing to care for chronically ill children and aging parents, and many times both at the same time.
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The overwhelmingly white Parole Board is chronically understaffed — it now has 13 members instead of 19 — which means that it goes about its business in a hurried, almost haphazard way.
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This enabled many quality schools to open, especially in chronically underserved neighborhoods, taking enrollment from two campuses in 2628 to nearly half of all public school students today — 28503,22019 students.
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The historical record indicates that civilizations dating back to antiquity were aware of people who had seizures chronically and that they struggled to figure out what to make of them.
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The government has also begun discouraging banks from lending heavily to big, deeply indebted private conglomerates even as chronically unprofitable government-run enterprises appear to enjoy unrestricted access to loans.
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For roughly the past 53 years, Sprint has made multiple ill-advised technological and business decisions which resulted in a chronically underdeveloped network that is inconvenient for consumers to use.
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Michelle Morrison and Elena Hung led the Little Lobbyists, a group of parents that spent weeks touring Capitol Hill with their chronically-ill children urging the Senate to preserve Obamacare.
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You receive no acknowledgement or recognition for this important work that you do; instead, you are lectured for being chronically tardy, late with homework, or for being tired in class.
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He likens it to opioid painkillers being an appropriate pain treatment when used once in the emergency room but posing problems, such as the risk of dependence, when used chronically.
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Expand permanent supportive housing, which provides stability to the chronically homeless and help when needed with substance abuse and other issues, and which serves as a bridge to rental assistance.
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U.N. human rights chief Zeid Ra'ad al Hussein, who has called his agency "dramatically and chronically underfunded", said he hoped the donation would encourage others in the private sector to contribute.
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Increased coverage During 23, the first year Obamacare health exchanges went into effect, insurance coverage increased by 265% among the chronically ill, and 21% more had a checkup, the study found.
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We're both chronically late; I show up around 9:20 and she doesn't arrive until 9:40, putting us in somewhat of a time crunch, which in turn sparks my anxiety.
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The problem with bright liquid lipsticks, I've discovered, is that any hint of flakiness shows immediately — and blame it on my lack of water intake, but my lips are chronically chapped.
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Over the course of two years, Dr. Lucy Troup studied the long-term effects of 70 participants who either smoked cannabis, smoked casually, or smoked chronically, according to self-reported data.
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That's $1.03 billion that we could invest in the care of our veterans and their families, in chronically-failing schools, and economic upliftment of our nation's inner cities and rural communities.
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There's also an oft-sued Brooklyn developer named Joel Schreiber, who found $15 million to invest in Neumann back in 2010 and now stands accused of chronically defaulting on other obligations.
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The last-place team in the American League East, the Yankees have been taking on water in most other places, their disabled list increasingly inhabited by the aged and chronically infirm.
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Instead of finding the glamour she expects, she experiences a form of domestic slavery — a toxic atmosphere in which she is chronically subject to menial tasks and patronizing remarks within earshot.
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One success that she inexplicably seems to be backing away from, following some complaints from the African-American community, was aggressively going after parents of school children who were chronically truant.
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One initiative is the Productive Safety Net Programme, which helps about 7.9 million people deemed to be chronically food insecure by providing food or cash transfers in return for community works.
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That's because they often result in a chronically unstable joint that tends to "give way," poor balance, a distorted gait, difficulty exercising, weight gain, diminished quality of life and early arthritis.
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Nearly 30% of Hondurans live in poverty, half of all children under 5 in Guatemala are chronically malnourished and El Salvador has one of the highest homicide rates in the world.
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Finally, there are "those who get stuck," the working poor and the underclass—Americans who have been incarcerated or chronically unemployed or otherwise mired in poverty with no clear way out.
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She's a single mother with a three-year-old son, and she's also the primary caretaker for her young cousin, whose mother is chronically ill; she simply can't afford another child.
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Unlike chronically lonely people, those who are situationally lonely — a good example is a first-semester college student who is removed from her friends and family — haven't sunk into learned passivity.
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Epstein's suicide brought attention to what the prison's employee union has said are chronically overworked and short-staffed conditions at the MCC, including forced overtime and officers reassigned to guard duty.
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For Resnick enthusiasts, the show and the site are must-sees, of course, and to viewers still unfamiliar with this chronically unheralded painter, the Foundation offers an opportunity for a revelation.
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Peele developed a tone, other than hysteria, to present the black experience of discomfort in seemingly benign white worlds and the way their residents chronically deny the reality of that experience.
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My tick had secretly buried itself at the back of my head, creating a chronically weeping lesion, a tick bite granuloma, that a year later would have to be surgically removed.
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The nonprofit helps families with chronically sick children by giving them support and a low-cost place to stay while the little ones are undergoing treatment at hospitals and medical centers.
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"The C.F.T.C. is so chronically and acutely under-resourced that it's even more necessary to encourage cooperation," said Mr. Goelman, now a partner at the law firm Zuckerman Spaeder in Washington.
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She and Mr. Wagner are also worried about their homeless patients, who will be subject to the rules unless they meet the federal definition of "chronically homeless" and get an exemption.
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Yet perhaps because only a small percentage of cases ends catastrophically—or conversely, because many of us have experienced recovering from flu—we chronically underestimate the toll taken by the virus.
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"National Hacked Service," said the headline in The Sun on Saturday, reflecting the frustration of Britons for whom the vaunted but chronically underfunded N.H.S. is deeply bound up in national identity.
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First and most obviously, "Trajectory" focuses not on characters who are chronically down at the heel but on upper-middle-class professionals, people whose financial woes are mostly of manageable proportions.
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Epstein's suicide brought attention to what the prison's employee union has said are chronically overworked and short-staffed conditions at the MCC, including forced overtime and officers reassigned to guard duty.
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The researchers acknowledge that they were unable to determine whether chronically high cortisol levels are a cause or a consequence of obesity (feeling "fat," for example, could raise your stress levels).
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The pattern is the same everywhere: despite knowing how much cheaper preservation is, we chronically raid funds intended for incremental maintenance and care, and use them to pay for new construction.
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She said she believes that the facility met industry standards but, speaking more generally, that those standards might be too low across an industry she described as chronically understaffed and underpaid.
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Matz and Seth Lugo will rejoin the rotation at the end of this week, but Matz has been chronically injured and Lugo has a partial tear in his ulnar collateral ligament.
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Epstein's suicide exposed what the prison's employee union has said are chronically overworked and short-staffed conditions at the Metropolitan Correction Center, including forced overtime and officers reassigned to guard duty.
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The underwritten market, which Republicans support and are seeking to expand, will consist of healthier individuals whose premiums no longer subsidize the care of the chronically ill in the individual market.
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Starting in 2020, Medicare Advantage plans will also be able to offer supplemental non-health related benefits to chronically ill enrollees that address their social needs, CMS Administrator Seema Verma said.
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Hollande and his ministers were acting under immense pressure to improve the country's sluggish growth and chronically high unemployment, which now hovers at 9.5 percent (20123 percent for people under 25).
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Steve Camarota, research director at the Center for Immigration Studies, which supports curbs on immigration, believes that wages would rise and motivate many chronically unemployed Americans to get back to work.
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China has a massive banking system, but it is almost entirely organized to support the less efficient state-owned enterprises, leaving China's dynamic private sector chronically short of capital and credit.
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Yes, itching is weird, but for many people, itching can become a debilitating condition when it occurs chronically without any real trigger, a condition known as neuropathic itch or neuropathic pruritus.
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"I can't find a cash machine because all the banks are closed today," said Jose Moreno, 71, a retired engineer in the central city of Valencia, complaining of chronically dysfunctional public services.
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My flatmate and I were chronically hungover one morning when that keyboard line—that keyboard line, the one that sounds like car sickness—came floating across the living room from the stereo.
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Yet even with unemployment at a 17-year low, wage growth has been chronically sluggish in most industries, leaving many Americans still struggling to pay bills, particularly as inflation has ticked up.
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" Rosen doesn't just speak, he monologues, TED Talk-style, saying things like, "you can be a for-profit business and at the same time help the chronically unemployed and repair the environment.
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But the critique of that literature is that much of the research has been done with chronically ill populations—a group suffering with a chronic condition would require more sleep than average.
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Another underlying problem that was around long before Obamacare became a hotly contested topic is the number of non-financial barriers to optimal medical care for some people, including chronically ill patients.
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The proposal, confirmed by Renault sources, would place both carmakers under a new Paris- and Tokyo-listed holding company and effectively liquidate their cross-shareholdings, which are chronically undervalued by the market.
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But that is what is happening in Dallas, where policemen and firefighters are pulling money out of their city's chronically underfunded plan, and Mike Rawlings, the mayor, is suing to stop them.
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Last week, Warren detailed a new policy proposal aimed at empowering Native American tribes through land protection and law enforcement reforms and boosting financial support for chronically underfunded health and education programs.
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An estimated 25 percent of female elite athletes report chronically missing their periods, and some analyses of ballerinas and long-distance runners suggest the problem is even more prevalent in those groups.
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Many are wary of a chronically disappointing recovery, reeling from the aftermath of another crisis de jour in Brexit and in a world which now boasts negative sovereign bond yields as commonplace.
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FEMA is also chronically underfunded and an object of fear in traditional American folklore, which holds that it is the epicenter of an international conspiracy to lock up Americans in work camps.
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For Belgians, already reeling from recent terrorist plots and a chronically dysfunctional government, Mr. Trump's words were enough to induce a fit of pique worthy, in some cases, of Mr. Trump himself.
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Over time, you'll just keep chronically pounding away on your Achilles tendon without giving yourself time to rest and stretch, and the overload of forces can cause tightness and soreness, he says.
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Bladder rupture is very rare and usually occurs with trauma, but I have seen it happen from just bumping into a kitchen counter in a patient who had a chronically overdistended bladder.
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So, forgive us if we don't take the girl who cried wolf seriously anymore -- or her chronically complaining boss who can't deal with a woman out-maneuvering him without calling her crazy.
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Their mother was chronically ill and their father left them at an early age, so they each lost huge chunks of their childhoods working side gigs after school to support the family.
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"My hope is that as more companies begin producing and selling cannabis oil, the cheaper it will become to the benefit for people like me who are chronically ill," said pensioner Ambjorn.
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New data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that the country's chronically uninsured are increasingly concentrated in the South, where many states have refused to expand Medicaid under Obamacare.
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Nearly 1 million people are displaced inside the nation or are seeking refuge in neighboring countries, according to the U.N. And 41% of children under age 5 are chronically malnourished, UNICEF said.
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That was the biggest shift for me — I was chronically trying to look better, and now it's more about athletic achievement, feeling my own physical power, building body-confidence, and self-esteem.
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After winning a seat on Newark's municipal council, he briefly lived in a tent and staged a 10-day hunger strike to protest the chronically-depressed state of the former factory city.
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Chronically achy joints, when coupled with bloating, could suggest a person has ulcerative colitis, a form of inflammatory bowel disease that causes sores or ulcers to form in a person's digestive tract.
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While the proposal was intended to ease doctors' paperwork and administrative burden, in its current form the policy change would inadvertently penalize specialty providers who serve chronically ill patients with complex needs.
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Epstein's death exposed evidence of internal issues at the Metropolitan Correctional CenterEpstein's death exposed mounting evidence that the chronically understaffed Metropolitan Correctional Center may have bungled its responsibility to keep him alive.
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Watch more from Vice: "This is somebody who is perfectly healthy otherwise, but because they're chronically exposed to these drugs, my anesthetic plan changed from IV sedation to general anesthesia," Bryson says.
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Instead of arranging for a post-treatment plan, hospitals discard the chronically ill and homeless back to the street, where they are swallowed up by the black hole that is Skid Row.
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Indeed, the iron ore rally may be a swap of short-term gain for long-term pain, if it encourages the reactivation of higher-cost supply in a chronically over-supplied market.
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But as its nuclear and missile work has escalated in recent years, international relief agencies have been unable to collect substantial donations for chronically malnourished children and nursing mothers in the country.
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But as its nuclear and missile work has escalated in recent years, international relief agencies have been unable to collect substantial donations for chronically malnourished children and nursing mothers in the North.
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The initial budget spent billions on a universal income plan, essentially an enormous unemployment program, that would benefit the base of the anti-establishment Five Star Movement in the chronically underemployed south.
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Epstein's suicide has exposed what the employee union says are chronically overworked and short-staffed conditions at the Metropolitan Correction Center in Manhattan, including forced overtime and officers reassigned to guard duty.
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For longer than that, investors facing a chronically lackluster economy have relentlessly bid up sectors that maintain or expand earnings in times of sluggish growth, such as consumer staples, utilities and technology.
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The rise in unsheltered and chronically homeless people across the West Coast fueled a 2.7% bump nationwide and "offset" decreases in the condition in 29 states and Washington DC, the agency said.
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Homeless students are chronically absent at far higher rates than other children, are more likely to drop out than their peers and less likely to graduate or to test on grade level.
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There are exceptions to the 10-year withdrawal for surviving spouses, minor children, disabled or chronically ill beneficiaries and heirs who are no more than 10 years younger than the account owner.
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Traffic in Kabul is chronically congested, so to save commuting time, I recklessly waited for our driver along Pashtunistan Square, outside the hotel walls near the presidential palace and the central bank.
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For a decade, the nonprofits focused on chronically homeless people, defined as living unsheltered for nine months or more and having physical or developmental disabilities, substance abuse problems or mental health issues.
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The Greeks who left, however, are more angry at their own government, which they say has chronically mismanaged the economy by failing to end corruption, reduce the lumbering state or revive investment.
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This is the story of a man who had immense power over me and my livelihood, admitting that he chronically abused his power and violated me in ways that violate the law.
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The program — which started around 2008, while Harris was San Francisco's district attorney — was created as a last resort to push the parents of chronically truant kids to get them to school.
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Such offers were mainly used by chronically ill patients - and fiercely attacked by Germany's powerful pharmacy lobby - until the practice was blocked by Germany's highest court in 2014 after years of legal wrangling.
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Chronically weak growth is a headache for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who has struggled to boost growth despite three years of his "Abenomics" recipe of hyper-easy monetary policy, spending and structural reforms.
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Routine access to good primary care and medications is critically important because it keeps chronically ill patients out of hospitals and emergency rooms, which are more expensive than routine care, according to Thorpe.
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"(You have) something that is actually chronically treated at general hospitals and so on, versus you have something that is a true, let's hope, once-off treatment and then it's cured," said Bouchon.
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The shortfall has left the federal highway trust fund chronically underfunded At the donor retreat, lawmakers argued dwindling collections are a sign that the gas tax is not a sustainable source of revenue.
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Gilbert, 44, will play professor Judd — a university ethics professor who is generally irritable, strict and chronically underwhelmed, yet capable of compassion — on Atypical's third season, which will feature 10 half-hour episodes.
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Africa's second biggest and most industrialized economy is expected to grow 1.5 percent next year, far from being enough to solve a chronically high jobless rate of 27.5 percent of the labor force.
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In other ways she is a sailor on a ship, sick, encumbered, chronically fearful and, in several harrowing passages, racked by the dangers of a difficult birth and overwhelmed by waves of pain.
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A key complaint is that NAFTA has failed to lift chronically low Mexican wages that have steadily drawn U.S. and Canadian factories and jobs to Mexico by allowing companies there to thwart unionization.
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As a former shelter based social worker, I had to routinely work with clients in certifying their homeless or chronically homeless status for HUD paperwork, so I do have some suggestions for Carson.
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His uncle, Pastor Benny Hinn, claims God uses him as a conduit to cure disease: He simply "lays hands," Jesus-like, on a chronically ill person, pushes them to the ground and -- bam!
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Such offers were mainly used by chronically ill patients — and fiercely attacked by Germany's powerful pharmacy lobby — until the practice was blocked by Germany's highest court in 2014 after years of legal wrangling.
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In government, the regulatory thicket, diverse stakeholders, and unfunded (or chronically underfunded) mandates for outcomes require the ability to navigate the obscure flexibilities that already exist in order to truly drive mission success.
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Carney said Britain's chronically weak economic productivity - which weighs on living standards and pushes up inflation - seemed to be a more persistent problem than he had thought it would be several years ago.
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The French government, Renault's biggest shareholder, will support the decision to keep Ghosn at its helm unless it becomes clear he will be "chronically incapacitated" by the Japanese investigation, officials said on Monday.
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The infestation has gotten so bad that multiple operating rooms have been forced to close for days at a time, delaying surgeries and stymieing doctors seeking to treat wounded and chronically suffering veterans.
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Given more lead time, emergency planners could take measures like establishing more cooling centers at schools and other buildings, and stepping up programs to track homeless people and homebound, chronically ill older Americans.
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His visible exhaustion from managing the room of workers disappeared when he showed me some of the things he made—tunics for people in wheelchairs, more fashionable hospital pajamas for the chronically ill.
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These are priorities largely because they are absent from many millennials' lives: Nearly 40% of the population reports being "chronically stressed" about money, while only 17% say they had expertise in personal finance.
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Under such conditions, in a chronically undernourished population, measles outbreaks can kill 10 percent of all children infected, according to the W.H.O. "We'll do an emergency measles vaccination campaign soon," Mr. Holden said.
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Living in a place with chronically high levels of PM 2.5, as people do in Los Angeles, Pittsburgh and the San Joaquin Valley in California, for instance, increases one's risk of dying prematurely.
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The plan is expected to be far-reaching, potentially bringing lifetime limits back to employer-sponsored coverage, which could mean a death sentence for some chronically ill patients who exhaust their insurance benefits.
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With the Hindu festival of lights Diwali in full swing last week, New Delhi residents celebrated with fireworks, lamps, firecrackers, and bottle rockets that sent smoke and ash through the chronically congested metropolis.
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The full impact of the executive orders will be hard to predict, but there is no doubt that they will damage health care markets and will harm the poor and the chronically ill.
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I turned to Dr. Hauschka's Rose Day Cream Light as I'd learned from past products that rose water is a gentle way to hydrate my chronically sensitive skin without overpowering and reddening it.
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All these institutions were created in response to the same problem: ever-rising real estate prices in New York City separating chronically underfunded choreographers from the time and space they need to work.
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Hours later, Bela Koe-Krompecher, clinical director at the Y.M.C.A. of Central Ohio, expressed a similar sentiment after walking with the housing secretary through an apartment and medical clinic for the chronically homeless.
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Worse, the bill cancels — just completely wipes out — $2628 billion of the nearly $28500 billion debt held by the chronically insolvent National Flood Insurance Program, with absolutely no reforms made to the program.
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But, we still face multiple challenges, including how disasters are chronically politicized and underfunded, including the federal agencies and programs that bear the tremendous responsibility of leading recovery efforts for these devastating events.
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The subpoenas, issued in recent days by federal prosecutors in Manhattan, are the latest sign of the heightened scrutiny over the suicide of the high-profile detainee at the chronically understaffed federal jail.
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The subpoenas, issued in recent days by federal prosecutors in Manhattan, are the latest sign of the heightened scrutiny over the suicide of the high-profile detainee at the chronically understaffed federal jail.
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A financial adviser in his mid-60s, he seemed chronically short of breath, and he had an odd habit of widening his eyes and raising his brows every time he finished a sentence.
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One must keep in mind that this behavior is not simply random, but a group or community's way of communicating their frustration at chronically not being listened to, responded to, and finally marginalized.
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Art historians, too: Aby Warburg, a chronically melancholy soul himself, had an acute interest in the subject, which was picked up and developed by his colleagues Fritz Saxl, Erwin Panofsky, and Rudolf Wittkower.
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In a new article on her website titled "The Psoriasis Treatment That Worked For Me," Kim raved about the at-home light-therapy device that's helping her deal with her chronically dry, itchy skin.
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Senior EPA communications adviser Jahan Wilcox, who frequently clashed with the press and served as a top enforcer for his chronically embattled former boss, was also asked to tender his resignation at PPO's request.
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"If you look at the data, about 86% of what we spend on health care is linked to these chronically ill patients," said Thorpe, a former White House health policy adviser under President Clinton.
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It would usher in a new paradigm for medicine, as well as likely debates over pricing — a key question for a set of therapies that aim to cure disease rather than treat it chronically.
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America seemed to have entered a novel realm in which even wild booms did not generate excess demand; indeed, one in which growth in demand was chronically weak in the absence of wild booms.
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Many prominent economists argue persuasively that the biggest macroeconomic problem we face in the 21st century isn't a lack of investment capital or willing workers, but a global savings glut and chronically weak spending.
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The environment agency also warned against heat illnesses and urged Canadians to check up on friends and family members, "especially those who are chronically ill," to make sure that they are cool and hydrated.
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The purchase offer was mainly used by chronically ill patients - and fiercely attacked by Germany's powerful pharmacy lobby - until the practice was blocked by Germany's highest court in 2014 after years of legal wrangling.
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If you schedule something else during those times, Google Calendar will find another window for your goal—but, in a tool that will surely be chronically abused by procrastinators, they can also be deferred.
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Inventory was chronically low for several years and bottomed out in 2013, to the lowest level on record; it has risen nominally since, but in the last couple of quarters has really ramped up.
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But longer-term deprivation, like the kind involved in disordered eating as well as on-and-off dieting, can cause chronically elevated NPY levels that don't change after a meal the way they should.
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Because of prior blood clots in her legs, and the one that occurred in a brain blood vessel, her doctor decided to start her on the blood thinner warfarin, and she's taking that chronically.
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In its latest World Economic Outlook, the Fund said that chronically weak advanced economies are expected to benefit from a cyclical recovery in global manufacturing and trade that started to gain momentum last summer.
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Always seeking other ways to lift chronically-ill kids spirits, Wade began delivering hundreds of personalized pajamas to hospitalized kids last year – from the 5,000 pairs that were donated by Long Island school children.
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According to the study it deems as "chronically inundated" any coastal community that experiences this frequency of flooding over 2200 percent or more of its land area, excluding wetlands and areas protected by levees.
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Hacienda HealthCare describes itself as Arizona's leading provider of specialized health care services for medically fragile and chronically ill infants, children, teens, and young adults as well as those with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
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Titanium dioxide also hasn't been shown to cause cancer in animals, with the exception of rats exposed under extreme "overload" conditions – akin to what one might experience chronically breathing a thick cloud of dust.
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Ardern is on an official visit to the dependent South Pacific territory of Tokelau but a spokesman said her administration had inherited "a chronically underfunded system" from the previous centre-right National Party government.
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PARIS — Amid boos and catcalls, France's Socialist government forced an overhaul of the country's rigid labor laws through the National Assembly on Tuesday, hoping to bring down chronically high unemployment before elections next year.
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It cited a close to zero growth environment, chronically high unemployment and the ongoing speculation the country could lose its last investment grade credit rating as the main problems affecting the South African economy.
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"I think he loves the freedom, he hates paying his own rent, and he is chronically poor," Ripa said of her 22-year-old son, Michael Consuelos, on ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live" on Tuesday.
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He noted that nearly all Medicare beneficiaries under the age of 65 received Social Security Disability Insurance, "and over 40 percent of disabled beneficiaries use prescription opioids — with a growing proportion using opioids chronically."
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