But his revelation comes too late: She's met someone else.
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Purdue's pullback from opioid marketing, at this point, simply comes too late.
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For thousands of women in Colombia, though, that advice comes too late.
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Joy comes too from watching an imaginative new kind of theater emerge.
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That's very likely a worthwhile fix, even if it comes too late.
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And it doesn't let up until its conclusion, which comes too soon.
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It's a jaunty hello and goodbye — even if it comes too soon.
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But what if the moment you finally feel financially secure comes too late?
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But for Mehmet, whose brother has been incommunicado since 2015, it comes too late.
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Perhaps this is because The BFG comes too soon on the heels of Warcraft,
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Democrats have argued that undercutting the law comes too close to mixing church and state.
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But progress comes too slowly to help patients who show strong resistance to treatment today.
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The XZ is, in many respects, a phone that comes too late in the year.
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He warned that if an announcement comes too early, the ECB will face credibility questions.
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Or when a guy comes too quickly or can't get hard, there's something wrong with you.
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He's a mostly silent presence, burying his face in Jenner whenever the camera comes too close.
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If funding comes too late, they will be unable to respond appropriately, the U.N. document said.
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They'll plan to wait until they're ready, but that moment never comes—or comes too late.
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They can crash into each other -- or one can cannibalize parts of another that comes too close.
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If the second puff comes too quickly after the first, the steps are not being followed correctly.
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" When outrage comes too late to do anything but prove the outraged person's rightness, it's "wasted outrage.
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The support for Douglas is a must and will hopefully brighten her spirits, but it comes too late.
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For House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and many others, Trump's condemnation of racism on Monday comes too late.
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Sometimes success still comes too late, one patrol using PAWS found an elephant carcass with tusks sawn off.
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Some living in the Muslim-majority north said the auxiliary police recruitment comes too little and too late.
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Scheduling difficulties pop up, but a surprise opportunity around a professional goal or your public reputation comes, too.
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A few analysts are critical of Sanders, suggesting he comes too close to taking the state for granted.
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But conservationists said the move comes too soon to be able to reliably judge the Yellowstone grizzly's recovery.
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My mom always cleans before her house cleaner comes too, so I definitely got it from my mama.
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" If the request comes too late, the recipient has no choice but to think, "What does this person want?
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Juicy gossip comes, too, and a creative energy flows in your career as Mars and Mercury harmonize with Neptune.
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But the deal, even if it does pass Congress, comes too late to affect insurance prices for next year.
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So here is where we stand: The gun control option comes too late; the mental health approach covers too little.
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A show of light and color at the end comes too late: Our eyes never slip into a new reality.
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Rachel claims that "War is easy, these girls are hard," but Quinn's success comes too easily to bear that out.
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We know that it's an artificial voice, a voice which comes too easily, which can be ascribed to the crowd.
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It's part of a larger course of action that has historically failed, and it's one that comes too late anyway.
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For teenagers like Fuhrman, who are already struggling with full-blown nicotine addictions, advocates say this action comes too late.
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As he claws his way up the ladder, he's keeping one eye below, and will kick anyone who comes too close.
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These increase efficiency by raising the price of pollution, a harmful activity that, without intervention, comes too cheap for the polluter.
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But this examination comes too late, during the book's final quarter, after Preston has spent chapters mired in caricature and overdramatization.
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But this examination comes too late, during the book's final quarter, after Preston has spent chapters mired in caricature and overdramatization.
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At some point — and, for many parents, this point comes too soon — your child will begin to question Santa&aposs existence.
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The work comes too close to weaponry, even though the focus is on non-offensive tasks, the official said on Thursday.
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A proposal for "pharmacare", made by a government-appointed commission this month, comes too late for Parliament to legislate before the election.
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The warning comes too late for some Mystery Brand buyers, who say they bought into the company's promise and received inferior goods.
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The Alexander-Murray deal, should it pass and reach Trump's desk, likely comes too late to meaningfully affect premiums for next year.
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But Lam's speech, characteristically wooden and buttoned-up, comes too late to silence the wider concerns that pushed Hong Kongers onto the streets.
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But Gabriela's release arguably comes too little too late for black girls who long have seen little representation in the American Girl line.
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"It's too little and often comes too late," said S. Vasanthi, member of the Thiruvallur district Released Bonded Labour Association in Tamil Nadu.
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Despite a lifetime of wanting to, I have never been able to play "Winter"; it comes too fast, in too challenging a key.
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Today, the news comes too fast; my friends are thrust into a state of gloom with each new turn of the Trump administration.
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Disney's announcement of a streaming platform in 2019 comes too late and is "probably arrogant," a U.K.-based fund manager told CNBC Wednesday.
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Usually that guidance comes too late, in the form of a knock on your door by the FBI, or a secret grand jury indictment.
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Democrats hope the controversy comes too late to make a difference in the election, in which most national public opinion polls show Clinton ahead.
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But for many women battling commute times and other hurdles blocking their path to success, that control comes too late to make a difference.
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But his bus comes, too, and remains parked behind the arena, allowing him to enjoy, in small doses, the life of a touring musician.
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His change of heart comes too late for her, but it's not too late to give respect to South Korean women of new generations.
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The pivot from fear always comes too late and three months before you run out of money, and you always pivot to something weird.
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Its wider release (in theaters and on Netflix simultaneously) is likely to draw controversy over whether the movie comes too soon after the tragedy.
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It's pleasant enough, with enjoyable guest stars, but it comes too late in the evolution of this genre to make much of an impression.
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Richard Wilkins, president of the American Soybean Association, also said Monsanto was working on a plan for Xtend soybeans if Europe's approval comes too late.
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Hue's character just comes too close to a treacly, unintentional parody of modern-day Byrons who pour out their angst on typewriters in coffee shops.
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The Chinese move likely comes too late for a resurrection of the deal, which had become embroiled in a political spat between Washington and Beijing.
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Although this information comes too late for the tree in front of your property, you could find out what else is planned for the neighborhood.
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The question in the months ahead will be whether the turnaround effort by Christian Sewing, Deutsche Bank's 2019-year-old chief executive, comes too late.
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With that toothlessness comes too few questions about technology instead of the usual deluge; without those questions it seems that Black Mirror has lost its edge.
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And it comes, too, as Poland considers a complete ban on abortion, including in cases of rape or when the fetus has a severe health issue.
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Here the LinkedIn password reset email some people are receiving: Troy HuntMay 19, 2016 For some, LinkedIn's response to the hack comes too little too late.
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This particular wake-up always comes too soon, but since I have to be a functioning human for my 6:30 class, I don't have much choice!
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Experts say that while Congress did take meaningful action this week, it likely comes too late to play an extensive role in securing this year's midterm elections.
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It's all woven into a serviceable enough thriller, but "Containment" comes too far into the life span of this genre to be as unsurprising as it is.
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It comes too with Saudi Arabia repushing plans to float its national oil company Saudi Aramco in what could be the world's largest initial public offering (IPO).
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Even if a vaccine comes too late for this outbreak, experts emphasized the research still holds significant public health value by preparing for a potential future outbreak.
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Hunger kicks in only after crops fail, food stocks are exhausted and livestock start dying - but by then, help often comes too late to head off the worst.
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Yet, if it comes too early, they could still be forced to testify and require a daisy chain of pardons for any new false statements or criminal acts.
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The Times' scoop is bracing, even if it comes too late to convince Trump loyalists that they have been hoodwinked by a fraud (if they ever were convincible).
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Officials promised to build more shelters but there is still a shortage, she said, and when women turn to the authorities for help, it often comes too late.
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"Today's move comes too late for thousands of Yemenis who died waiting to leave the country for urgent lifesaving care," said Mohammed Abdi of the Norwegian Refugee Council.
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New Orleans dancers who weathered Hurricane Katrina know what it's like to wait for a cavalry, or any aid whatsoever, that comes too late or not at all.
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As it happened, Shields' turnaround comes too late for the White Sox; instead of being the team's savior, he was something like the final nail in its coffin.
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Critics, including some in her own ruling Conservative Party, say the test comes too early and instead of inspiring all children, condemns those who fail to second-rate schools.
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Even if it comes too late for 2019, Els plans to keep pushing the tour to relinquish more control to allow International teams to chart their own future course.
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Second, for many young people, the information comes too late; our research found that 26 percent of women and 9 percent of men had been sexually assaulted before college.
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So if the spacecraft comes too close to another operational satellite, the Air Force will send an alert and the operator can temporarily move the functioning vehicle while Intelsat 29e passes.
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"Although we welcome this long-overdue action, this ban comes too late for the thousands of women who have been irreparably harmed by these devices," Carome said in a statement Tuesday.
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The populist right wing AfD party, a top critic of the ECB, said the court challenge is too timid and comes too late as the ECB has to be stopped immediately.
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But for the rest us, our first look at a radical overhaul of one-sixth of the economy, something that touches every American, comes too late to make our voices heard.
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For example, the legislation comes too late for the family of Rebekah Daniel, a Navy lieutenant who died at a naval hospital following childbirth, allegedly as a result of medical malpractice.
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For Trump, it comes too close to insulting rank and file union workers who may not like their national leadership, but are much more likely to know and support their local presidents.
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But counseling often comes too late, noted Kelley Long, a Financial Finesse financial planner who takes hotline calls from employees required to talk to advisers before pulling money from the 401(k).
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The new restriction, the latest see-saw in U.S. immigration policy, likely comes too late for at least 43 potential sponsors who were arrested since last spring based on the information they supplied.
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It's likely the first time a cardinal has been expelled from the priesthood specifically because of sexual abuse, but comes too late for McCarrick's victims to pursue criminal charges against their alleged abuser.
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Yes, Lawrence is definitely on a post-Best Buy upswing by the end of season 1, but it comes too little, too late, as Issa's passion for her man had already died long ago.
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The reversal comes too late for Mr Ai: members of the public have already donated millions of bricks, many of them dropped into second-hand BMWs set up by the artist as collection points.
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That new momentum comes too late for this installment of "Frontline," and it will be interesting to watch how PBS, with its partial reliance (relatively small, actually) on federal funding, covers Mr. Trump's presidency.
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I've read too much journalism that comes too close to suggesting that they're versions of the same old white guy and have the same sloppiness with facts, talent for bullying and instinct for demagogy.
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If shot at it will shoot back; anyone smuggling advanced weapons to Hizbullah in Lebanon will be a fair target; and if Hizbullah comes too close to the Golan border, it will also be hit.
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Romney's criticism of Trump's statements about Muslims, immigrants, and race comes too late given the way in which hard-line elements on these issues have been taking a hold on the party for many years already.
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Morrisey cited last year's Supreme Court ruling in against the EPA's mercury rule for power plants as an example of when a ruling comes too late, since most power plants had already complied with the standard.
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The jobs report on Friday comes, too, as the second quarter is showing a marked slowdown all across the G-7 universe, and the U.S. is no exception, even as the economy is solidly in expansion.
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The new kickoff time might make the game a little more enticing to fans, but it's hard to tell whether the move comes too late for the NFL to regain control of its power source (a.k.a. money).
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Although forgiveness comes too late for this family to enjoy all that Papa Kwirk was, the journey helps recast Orion's relationship with his own father, one in which they resolve not to take each other for granted.
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Such an effort is sorely needed — though it comes too late to hand-hold the UK government into striking more patient-sensitive terms with Amazon US. This article was updated with a correction to a reference to the Alexa privacy policy.
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He speaks for the Werewolf in us; the bully, the predatory shyster who turns into something unspeakable, full of claws and bleeding string-warts on nights when the moon comes too close… Guston's Nixon has a penis for a nose.
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This comes too late for former bank employees who say they were fired for calling attention to abusive, and in some cases fraudulent, account practices that resulted in the dismissal of 5,300 employees and $185 million in fines against Wells Fargo.
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I think in some ways, I learned there's an issue when it comes too easy and I think it came too easy and then it was just like a feeding frenzy for both companies to grow as fast as possible.
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Sir Ian McKellen has responded to the "mindless" shooting in Orlando that killed 49 people in a gay nightclub, saying it comes too late "to halt the inevitable advance toward equality for gay people" in the U.S. and the rest of the world.
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Police are using Google's immense collection of location data to find criminals using warrants to request that the tech giant turn over account info from any mobile device that comes too close to a crime scene, reports Raleigh local news agency WRAL.
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New U.S. inflation data on Wednesday may also indicate whether the pace of price increases is accelerating, which will be good news for a central bank that has struggled to hit its 2 percent annual inflation target - unless it comes too fast.
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"George and I are very fortunate that our family continues a tradition of gathering together after Christmas," the former first lady said, joking, "We think there is a law somewhere requiring all 'seasoned citizens' to go someplace warm — but happily our big family comes too."
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Now, in the absence of a strong pre-emptive tool like Section 5, the only meaningful remedy to a discriminatory voting change is litigation, an expensive and time-consuming process that often comes too late to help voters who were harmed by new discriminatory laws.
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"I know how incredibly fortunate I am, but I also know that for far too many, a diagnosis comes too late and the best care is beyond reach," wrote Porat, who overcame breast cancer in 2001 and 2004, in a blog post on Monday.
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" He seemed to argue that hardline criminal justice policies were necessary for drugs because treatment "often comes too late" and that he had "seen families spend all their savings and retirement money on treatment programs for their children, just to see these programs sometimes fail.
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Jennifer Hillman of Georgetown University, who was a commissioner at America's International Trade Commission (USITC), thinks that the deal comes too late to affect the decision to impose anti-dumping or anti-subsidy duties against the C-Series (although the USITC may strike down the duties anyway).
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Peru said construction of the concrete wall, part of an urban revival project, violates a peace treaty signed by both countries because it comes too close to a canal in populated areas along the Zarumilla River, which forms part of the border for the two countries.
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The desire for museums to patch the holes in art history is strong, but for so many artists, it comes too late; LACMA's 22016 Noah Purifoy survey arrived 19553 years after his death, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' Norman Lewis retrospective came 21955 years after his.
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These numbers conceal the actual amount of time patients wait for drug approval, and for someone who is terminally ill and in a personal race against time to save his own life, the current process to access investigational drugs is so bureaucratic that approval often comes too late.
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Most of the enemies you encounter are half-crazed, genetically modified humans, and you spend much of the game fighting them off by using your own genetic modifications: fireballs that you shoot from your hands, electricity fields that damage anyone who comes too close, telekinesis that launches enemy projectiles back at them.
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And while it's great that tech platforms finally appear to be waking up to the disinformation problem their technology has been enabling, in the case of these two major political events — Brexit and the 2016 US election — any action they have since taken to try to mitigate bot-fueled disinformation obviously comes too late.
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It comes too late to be included in a field test of the 2020 census the government is conducting right now with 275,000 households in Providence County, R.I. In his memo, Mr. Ross sought to play down concerns that the citizenship question would reduce response rates by claiming there was no "empirical evidence" to back up that argument.
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It comes, too, on the heels of a decision earlier this month to allow children of same-sex couples to be baptized, reversing a contentious 2015 policy that declared church members in same-sex marriages were apostates and subject to excommunication — a major move that signaled attempts by the church to heal rifts within its ranks.
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If what I am saying sounds as though it comes too late in the game to change anything — the explosives have been bought and a group of musicians is hoping to play the "1812 Overture" as the charges go off — I can only say that dynamite keeps, and "Caddyshack" already contains a scene wherein the "1812 Overture" plays as Bill Murray detonates charge after charge of C4.
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Sprawling, repetitive, occasionally splendid, and just as often exasperating, "4 3 2 1" is never quite dull, but it comes too close to tedium too often; there is no good reason for this novel to be eight hundred and sixty-six pages long, or for every Archie's love of baseball and movies and French poetry to be rhapsodized over, or for every major headline of the nineteen-fifties and sixties to come under review.
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He carries around little vials of cocaine and they party the night away, it's absolutely obscene, the nights that turn into mornings, the way something sad thuds in her heart when she can hear the birds chirping as dawn comes too quickly, and Isabel and Adam are high out of their minds, yammering away about the future, and his life, and his goals, and—well, she can't believe she's saying this—his hopes and his dreams.
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Those were the years when America decided to embrace what Hunter S. Thompson, writing about Nixon, called "the werewolf in us: the bully, the predatory shyster who turns into something unspeakable, full of claws and bleeding string-warts on nights when the moon comes too close…" As recent events reveal, we needed to replace that shabby, pathetic, predatory episode with an updated monstrosity that, in less than 100 days, has already proven to be shabbier and more venal, petty, paranoid, and delusional than Nixon ever was.
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