Ronald Reagan regularly derided bureaucrats and they in turn derided him.
|
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Ms Warren similarly derided insurance companies, and derided politicians who offered "small ideas and spinelessness".
|
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" Trump has derided the media throughout his presidency derided the media, labeling coverage he dislikes "fake news" and describing certain organizations as the "enemy of the people.
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The Worm The actual strike at the end of much-derided Scotty 2 Hotty's much-derided finisher likely works in the same way that Cena's Five Knuckle Shuffle does.
|
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The president derided the two senators as "weak" on immigration.
|
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He also derided what he called the "fake news" media.
|
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Apple already has derided the findings and started an appeal.
|
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Now it is widely derided as "Brexit in name only".
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Trump has frequently and bluntly derided Walker in recent days.
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Mr Tusk derided it as a pick 'n' mix approach.
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Russia's foreign minister has derided OST as a "narcoliberal" idea.
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Which is what makes them instantly devourable and easily derided.
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He has been heralded and derided in the public sphere.
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The Clinton campaign derided the accuracy and the turnout model.
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Republicans defended the premise of the hearing, which Democrats derided.
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Dr. Barbara Reynolds, who derided today's activists for their approach.
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Mr Trump publicly derided both Mr McMaster and Mr Bolton.
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The show of friendship has been derided by rights activists.
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" Competitors derided the mostly female reporting staff as "Rappler-ettes.
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The idea was widely derided on late night talk shows.
|
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" Trump has long derided the investigation as a "witch hunt.
|
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The Taliban derided the delegation, likening it to a "wedding party".
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Scalia often attacked Kennedy's legal reasoning and derided him as pretentious.
|
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Republican lawmakers have derided Obama's preliminary framework for closing the prison.
|
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"Many critics derided [Palin's] speech as 'rambling' and 'insane,'" he notes.
|
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Trump has derided NATO, while his agency heads have praised it.
|
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" The Washington Post reported that Trump had derided Sessions as "Mr.
|
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Wu has been derided for her clothing, body, race, and gender.
|
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He praised a convicted criminal, Mr Manafort, and derided federal prosecutors.
|
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As for the language in the debate story – "derided" for Mrs.
|
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Those who had derided Indian democracy as a sham seemed vindicated.
|
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But this remains a fringe view, sometimes derided as "galactic imperialism".
|
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Early on, MoviePass was derided as too good to be true.
|
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Enes Kanter, derided for his defense, had three off the bench.
|
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His approach, widely derided by GOP hawks, remains the right one.
|
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Some conservatives have derided the payments as bailouts for insurance companies.
|
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" There was booing during Trump's speech when he derided "fake news.
|
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Trump derided the Times for its handling of their private discussion.
|
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Several Democratic and Republican lawmakers have derided the comments as racist.
|
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His tenure is widely derided as the worst in Fed history.
|
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They mocked and derided all people's protests from Occupy to #NoDAPL.
|
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But the Turkmenistan is widely derided for its human rights record.
|
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On Tuesday in Tourcoing, Mr. Macron derided the program as ineffectual.
|
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May, 62, has plenty of experience being derided and conspired against.
|
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It endured national scrutiny and was derided by many as racist.
|
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Romance Romance is both loved and derided for its formulaic nature.
|
|
" — SOMINI SENGUPTA First he derided North Korea's leader as "rocket man.
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We're frequently derided (I'm looking at you, Mike Pompeo) and assaulted.
|
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While critically derided, the exhibition set attendance records at the museum.
|
|
The unique texture of their hair was immediately derided and weaponized.
|
|
I can speak from experience about the much-derided Canadian system.
|
|
He has derided US judges for decisions with which he disagrees.
|
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The haiku style examination of Ford was wide and correctly derided.
|
|
Trump has long derided the deal and threatened to abandon it.
|
|
" The Republican National Committee derided it as "a socialist wish list.
|
|
For her reticence, Clinton was derided as phony, controlled and inauthentic.
|
|
But the Sanders campaign derided a new television ad released by Mrs.
|
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President Donald Trump derided it as "one of the worst deals ever".
|
|
" He derided the Supreme Court as a "rubber stamp for the president.
|
|
At that time, Tillerson championed diplomacy, a path the president publicly derided.
|
|
Facebook's Free Basics program specifically has been widely derided by internet advocates.
|
|
The much-derided "information deficit model" has proven a failure in practice.
|
|
Flash and Java were long derided for their perpetual state of insecurity.
|
|
Sex and the City 2, in particular, is often derided among fans.
|
|
Fernandez refused to negotiate with the creditors, who she derided as "vultures".
|
|
DIGITAL media are often (fairly) derided for playing to short attention spans.
|
|
"Those who once derided Nixon now rushed to his defense," she added.
|
|
But a number of other business leaders derided it in forceful terms.
|
|
Even some center-right Republicans are derided as Republicans in name only.
|
|
Scottie Pippen and a cast unintentionally derided as "supporting" won 55 games.
|
|
I am not the type of super-wealthy person derided by Sens.
|
|
" He nonetheless derided their fruitless efforts as a symptom of the "E.
|
|
The museum also underwent a $230 million rebranding, which was widely derided.
|
|
But the symbolic move was derided on both sides of the aisle.
|
|
While industry has historically supported the process, it's been derided by environmentalists.
|
|
But the veterans derided the move for contradicting the country's egalitarian ethos.
|
|
Caucuses in particular have been derided as old-fashioned, opaque or inaccessible.
|
|
Catalina, the latest version of the OS, is widely derided right now.
|
|
Capitals fans derided the notion that such an incident could be scripted.
|
|
Legal scholars across the ideological spectrum derided the state's argument as nonsensical.
|
|
Trump derided Bolton's penchant for pushing military action and intervention on occasion.
|
|
That said, "Christopher," from Season 4, has been widely — and rightly — derided.
|
|
Beloved by his patients, Sarno was also derided by his medical peers.
|
|
Researchers blame central planning for the widely derided response to Hurricane Katrina.
|
|
France's sports daily newspaper L'Equipe, derided that decision, describing it is "incomprehensible".
|
|
Since then, Trump has derided Wolff and former top strategist Steve Bannon.
|
|
When he presented as female, other gamers sexually harassed and derided his gender.
|
|
Privacy advocates have long derided cell-site simulators because they operate in secrecy.
|
|
That's pretty good news in an area long derided for not paying artists.
|
|
In a genre that has been derided for being repetitive, Chucky stands alone.
|
|
Other party leaders derided the plan during a televised debate on September 17th.
|
|
The characters themselves were derided, and it was very specific to geek culture….
|
|
One rejiggered voting districts so drastically that the opposition derided it as gerrymandering.
|
|
Eden Valley, Australia, $19 Viognier is sometimes derided for its lack of acidity.
|
|
A European breakaway might be derided by fans, and it might never happen.
|
|
WASHINGTON – Roy Moore lunched with the Senate Republican establishment he has repeatedly derided.
|
|
And increasingly, Facebook is being derided for addicting people to mindless feed scrolling.
|
|
The idea that living abroad allows you to "find yourself" is often derided.
|
|
Though much derided, the "trickle-down" effect of growth on poverty is real.
|
|
The government of Binyamin Netanyahu, the prime minister, is often derided as chauvinist.
|
|
New York, we all know, is often derided as a mere commercial capital.
|
|
He has compared intelligence officers to Nazis and derided FBI agents as corrupt.
|
|
He derided the rival event, insisting that only 35,000 people had showed up.
|
|
He also derided the Obama administration's regulations of the energy and healthcare industries.
|
|
The much older pro-Park crowd derided the decision as a political one.
|
|
Modernism lauded the abstraction of white forms and derided earthy verisimilitude in sculpture.
|
|
Trump has occasionally derided McCain since his death for voting against the effort.
|
|
" T-Mobile's chief executive, John Legere, derided the deal as a "slippery slope.
|
|
Remember 25, when electric cars were commonly derided as highway-legal golf carts?
|
|
State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert derided the vote as a "so-called" election.
|
|
We became the entertainment, not whatever clumsy dialogue or plot twist we derided.
|
|
It was completely derided by our core audience and they were completely wrong.
|
|
Pussy-centric feminism is rightly derided as cis-sexist, reductionist, and simply tired.
|
|
He has derided that funding as a Republican giveaway to the insurance industry.
|
|
Years ago, an NAACP branch member derided him for what he was doing.
|
|
" In lambasting the book a day earlier, Trump derided Bannon as "Sloppy Steve.
|
|
Of all the major awards shows, the Emmys are often the most derided.
|
|
Moore has denied the allegations and derided the Post story as "completely false."
|
|
The theory has been derided by economists from the left and the right.
|
|
Africans with darker skin are taunted and derided as "burned" by Libyan smugglers.
|
|
DealBook Critics have derided WeWork as overvalued and vulnerable to the next downturn.
|
|
Rather it is remembered as a widely-derided post-Brat Pack ensemble piece.
|
|
For decades, they were derided as bourgeois house pets that wasted scarce resources.
|
|
Trump touted Handel in his NRA speech, and derided the Democrat, Jon Ossoff.
|
|
" He pointed to the press section and derided "all those sleazebags up there.
|
|
Electric cars were derided as wimpy golf carts before the company came along.
|
|
Trump has frequently derided Warren as "Pocahontas" at campaign rallies over the years.
|
|
The picture went viral on social media and was endlessly derided by conservatives.
|
|
Nobody deserves to be publicly derided for going excessively large three years ago.
|
|
The resulting tabletops of hedges and grass are derided by residents in nearby hollows.
|
|
In 1977, President Jimmy Carter derided them as a luxury, yet the practice continued.
|
|
Launched in 1985, Clive Sinclair's much-derided Sinclair C5 was discontinued after minimal sales.
|
|
Several veterans of immigration policy in Washington have derided the "cabal" now in charge.
|
|
Photoshop, in 2018, is often derided as a tool that bolsters unrealistic beauty standards.
|
|
From conception, it's been derided as half-baked, artificial, and void of mental nutrients.
|
|
Republicans derided the much more modest Obamacare as spendthrift socialisation of American health care.
|
|
Taxes: He has derided business tax cuts and opposed 2017's GOP tax overhaul.
|
|
People who believed in Musk celebrated his generosity; people who didn't derided the effort.
|
|
That's ironic given that Apple was widely derided when it first unveiled the phone.
|
|
Last week, Trump derided NAFTA during remarks in Wisconsin meant to highlight American manufacturing.
|
|
Remember, the Democrats mocked and derided him for even talking to Kim Jong-un.
|
|
As a candidate for president, Bush had famously derided the concept of nation-building.
|
|
Her enemies -- including allies of her ex-husband, Prince Charles -- derided her for it.
|
|
His recent comments on abortion and nuclear security have been derided by both parties.
|
|
But the ban was derided by critics on Wednesday as a public relations stunt.
|
|
The board did, however, knock a few of Trump's proposals and derided his temperament.
|
|
It's enough to make the otherwise derided pantsuit look like the … well, smart choice.
|
|
Critics inside and outside of Washington have long derided McGahn as a Trump lackey.
|
|
Musk, on the other hand, derided companies that didn't put out semi-autonomous technology.
|
|
But Mr. Cuomo has derided the progressive proposal as impractical in its potential cost.
|
|
The app was immediately derided by the film and TV industries when it launched.
|
|
Once derided as merely practical, puffer coats are now a bona fide "it" item.
|
|
He even created a widely derided commission that was supposed to prove this point.
|
|
Transit advocates have long derided the subway information officials provided as inadequate and misleading.
|
|
The proposal, widely derided as a "dementia tax," raised such an uproar that Mrs.
|
|
Healthcare-themed TikToks that have gone viral as of late have been widely derided.
|
|
He has reportedly derided Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross as "past his prime" in meetings.
|
|
Bennie Thompson, the chairman of the House Homeland Security committee, derided the department's turnover.
|
|
Bennie Thompson, the chairman of the House Homeland Security committee, derided the department's turnover.
|
|
He promoted an offbeat corporate culture derided for sometimes emphasizing drinking beer and tequila.
|
|
The White House derided the court decision as a danger to the nation's security.
|
|
The proposal, widely derided as a "dementia tax," raised sufficient enough protests that Mrs.
|
|
He derided trade deals despite an Iowa economy that relies in part on exports.
|
|
" Hoekstra has also derided past US presidents for calling Islam a "religion of peace.
|
|
It has been derided as kitsch, but the sound is earnest, sincere and important.
|
|
The OMB also derided the policy of notifying countries that were subject to cyberattacks.
|
|
Because of her father, many South Koreans long derided Ms. Park as a princess.
|
|
He derided John, then called Hillary Clinton a "criminal" and taunted his former opponents.
|
|
Video games have long been derided for their blatant sexism and objectification of female characters.
|
|
Though she is widely derided by liberals, her endorsement holds considerable sway among hardcore conservatives.
|
|
But, when these particular readers do that work, they are derided as pitchfork-wielding hysterics.
|
|
C., chairman of the influential conservative House Freedom Caucus, openly derided the compromise approach Wednesday.
|
|
Mr Bullock derided their "wish-list economics", but neither backed down from their ambitious plans.
|
|
Shankar Sinh Vagela, one defector, derided Congress as a "rudderless ship" unable to win elections.
|
|
Trump has derided the WTO as a "catastrophe" and his administration is ratcheting up tariffs.
|
|
Now in prison, he was derided by Sheikh Hasina in an interview as "mentally sick".
|
|
The solution the legacy airlines settled on was basic economy, sometimes derided as "last class".
|
|
Trump, who has frequently derided Mueller's probe as a "witch hunt," has denied any wrongdoing.
|
|
The Spanish artist's then much-derided late works, Mr Rosenthal felt, were ripe for reassessment.
|
|
Trump also derided what he cast as a drift toward "socialism" in the Democratic Party.
|
|
They were derided as Gold Brickers, after the single gold bar that denoted their rank.
|
|
It was written hastily—literally at lunch on Thursday—and derided by several Republican senators.
|
|
It's been derided as a fad that panders to the weaker facets of human nature.
|
|
He derided female comedians and bristled at criticism of his approach to the MDA telethon.
|
|
He's also gone after networks, including CNN, which he has derided as dishonest and partisan.
|
|
Trump has derided the protests as unpatriotic and insulting to U.S. service members and veterans.
|
|
They and others like them are derided by the public, and uniformly condemned by conservatives.
|
|
In Washington, even simple communication with an adversary is often mindlessly derided as a concession.
|
|
He views a free, unbiased news media as an enemy to be derided and tamed.
|
|
He helps the companies, sometimes derided as middlemen who don't add value, navigate Washington policymaking.
|
|
Its angular and blocky design is being widely derided on Twitter and across the internet.
|
|
"She's derided by the President because she stands up for all of us," he said.
|
|
Macron also derided his Socialist opponent's proposal to tax robots to protect low-skill jobs.
|
|
She is famous for frivolity, derided by some peers for her obsession with boldface names.
|
|
Gucci called it an "homage" after a number of critics derided the design as appropriative.
|
|
He once derided the United Nations by citing its 38-story headquarters in New York.
|
|
John Kelly, his chief of staff, derided Dreamers who did not register for protected status.
|
|
They also derided him for what they said were his attempts to divide the military.
|
|
Critics have derided the law as awkward, "purely symbolic" and irrelevant to an applicant's qualifications.
|
|
Mr. Trump has derided her previous service in the Bush administration and questioned her loyalty.
|
|
Mr. Trump has derided the book and has threatened legal action to halt its publication.
|
|
She is often derided in Mexico as a traitor to her people, a colonial sellout.
|
|
There was a day when Republicans like Mr. Ryan derided President Barack Obama as inexperienced.
|
|
Gold, once derided as a relic, is up 40 percent in the past few years.
|
|
Derided as the "prison of nations," the sprawling, multiethnic state was in fact surprisingly progressive.
|
|
They're often derided by investors as a last resort for sketchy companies to go public.
|
|
But Elizabeth Warren, the Democratic senator from Massachusetts, derided the nominee during his Senate confirmation.
|
|
Into this maw strides Roseanne, once derided as evidence of a society slouching toward Gomorrah.
|
|
Mr. Bloomberg derided Mr. Trump as a lawless leader and quoted Mr. Spencer's resignation letter.
|
|
Some of the most derided fees and rules of airline tickets are coming to Amtrak.
|
|
Elliott has derided that claim as a company-created liability meant to entrench the board.
|
|
One of Mr. Mélenchon's top aides derided the candidate's critics in a telephone interview Tuesday.
|
|
Twitter's algorithmic feed has been loathed and derided by users since it started in 2018.
|
|
Many have predictably derided the move as idiotic, telling her to stay in her lane.
|
|
Arkansas senator Tom Cotton derided WeWork founder Adam Neumann&aposs leadership at a Tuesday hearing.
|
|
The media derided President Trump's assertions that millions of illegals voted in the 2016 election.
|
|
The billionaire has derided the cryptocurrency as a "fraud," useful only for criminals and murderers.
|
|
Providing power-ups through microtransactions is often derided as a "pay to win" business model.
|
|
They have been lauded as innovative and convenient in addition to being derided as sowing inequality.
|
|
Brushing off Mr. Rubio's pugnacious turn, Mr. Christie derided it as a fake, consultant-driven performance.
|
|
Watt ran the ball but lost a yard, a play that was widely derided on Twitter.
|
|
Once derided as a silly novelty, emojis are coming into their own as a communication tool.
|
|
After Trump derided his presidential rival as "Low energy Jeb Bush," the nickname appeared to stick.
|
|
Back in the 1950s and 1960s, King was repeatedly derided by his opponents for inciting violence.
|
|
They&aposre derided as "Bengalis," and many in Myanmar believe they are illegal migrants from Bangladesh.
|
|
He has curbed the religious police, who enforced Sunni supremacy and derided Shias as kuffar (infidels).
|
|
While AirPods were once derided for resembling toothbrush heads, nobody's really cracking jokes about them anymore.
|
|
She's derided by critics as shrill and unlikeable, and applauded by supporters as principled and uncompromising.
|
|
Conversely, it has transformed Congress's leader, Rahul Gandhi, from a derided princeling into a credible challenger.
|
|
Publicly derided the 9th Circuit based in San Francisco, which has repeatedly challenged his administration's actions.
|
|
Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, were derided as "Airmiles Andy" and "Freebie Fergie".
|
|
As far back as the ancient Greeks, humans have derided the "less divine" sense of smell.
|
|
This chart was put together by clowns, not competent statisticians, and deserves to be appropriately derided.
|
|
At home, he was both loved and derided, while in France, he became a comic icon.
|
|
Tsongas, in turn, derided the middle-class tax cut as originating from pollsters and not economists.
|
|
" Kennedy asked Dwight Eisenhower, a retired Army general whom he'd once derided as a "cold bastard.
|
|
This is typical behavior and is often derided as the reason patents can hold back innovation.
|
|
Cruz has derided Rubio for "screaming liar" when Cruz brings up his record, including on immigration.
|
|
It's been unjustly derided, and now is as good a time as any to change that.
|
|
Ivanka failed to meet basic apparel industry standards, which critics have derided as already low enough.
|
|
Sometimes in popular culture, things that are comfortable are derided for being simple or low-brow.
|
|
Obama's much-derided anti-ISIS military plan for Iraq and Syria is still essentially in place.
|
|
Trump has repeatedly derided the media's coverage of his campaign, arguing it is biased against him.
|
|
He was most recently re-elected in March, in a vote that critics derided as rigged.
|
|
And it's not just the result of students taking courses through oft-derided for-profit providers.
|
|
Derided by some as "quota sampling," it nonetheless overcomes the low response rate of telephone polling.
|
|
There were no reports of complaints about the AirPods widely derided electric toothbrush head design, either.
|
|
The president derided the media during an appearance at the Conservative Political Action Conference earlier Friday.
|
|
Just a few years ago, the idea of a $15 minimum wage was derided as impossible.
|
|
He derided the "corrupt elites" that ruled under the government of then-prime minister, Manmohan Singh.
|
|
Another Cirque curse, since we're on the subject, is an oft-derided affection for cloying whimsy.
|
|
Both were derided over the years — as vulgar, as adolescent, as exploitative and finally as anachronistic.
|
|
U.S.A. Gymnastics, the sport's governing body, has been widely derided for its handling of the scandal.
|
|
Put out a steady stream of unremarkable content and risk being ignored or derided as boring.
|
|
Russell Westbrook, who is sometimes derided for his defense, did particularly heroic work covering James Harden.
|
|
Democrats also derided the administration because no CBP officials responded to the committee's call to testify.
|
|
Trump has denied participating in any collusion and derided the idea that he has obstructed justice.
|
|
He and his administration have repeatedly derided the First Amendment's protections of speech and the press.
|
|
Republicans derided the whistleblower as a "dissident" lurking inside the government who sought to undermine Trump.
|
|
Over the past week, Biden derided any candidate who is a "planner" rather than a doer.
|
|
The challenge was derided as "slacktivism"—a way for people to feel virtuous without doing much.
|
|
He did it again yesterday in a public speech-- derided you as a low-IQ individual.
|
|
Schiff's comments came shortly after Republicans derided the impeachment inquiry as a farce built on hearsay.
|
|
Fisher contrasted Tesla with Toyota which, though sometimes derided as boring, makes changes and updates cautiously.
|
|
U.K. punk magazines derided them as "Typical Typical"; their singles floundered at home while charting overseas.
|
|
His attendance had been widely anticipated as he had derided OPEC as a "toothless tiger" in 2014.
|
|
Players derided Rizal for not looking Filipino enough and for cribbing so blatantly from her country's iconography.
|
|
But Trump shut that idea down at the infamous meeting where he derided immigration from "shithole" countries.
|
|
" She derided Macron as "Hollande's heir" and said "it's time to free French people from arrogant elites.
|
|
Dozens, then thousands, of messages a day derided me as bad at my job, crazy, an embarrassment.
|
|
In thousands of tweets across the country, the people of Grimsby were derided as dummies and hypocrites.
|
|
In 2017, Trump budget director Mick Mulvaney derided deficit-spending on government programs as "theft" from taxpayers.
|
|
The company has recently been derided for several new features, including Moments and changing 'Favorites' to 'Likes'.
|
|
North Korea derided South Korea as a "puppet warmongers" in a statement about the Red Flag exercises.
|
|
Politicians on both sides have derided the draft as aimed at entrenching the power of the military.
|
|
Critics have derided Allred as media-obsessed, in an effort to disparage her work along political lines.
|
|
People of color were treated as chattel, derided as "savages" and enslaved and degraded at every turn.
|
|
In 2002 America's then Secretary of Defence, Donald Rumsfeld, was derided for his talk of "known unknowns".
|
|
Though often derided as "tracers" or "shaders," comic book inkers are a vital part of the process.
|
|
But the animation studio Gainax sought redemption from the fans who derided the anime's heavily philosophical finale.
|
|
" Trump has long derided Mueller's probe, calling it a "witch hunt" and suggesting his team is "biased.
|
|
Conservatives also derided the Cures Act for its mandatory "autopilot" nature given the ordinary discretionary budget process.
|
|
He has repeatedly derided the Obama administration for failing to reach a denuclearization agreement with the country.
|
|
When he began his White House bid in June 2015, pundits and political professionals derided his chances.
|
|
Earlier Tuesday, before calling for unity in his speech, he derided the Senate minority leader, Chuck Schumer.
|
|
HERCULANEUM, Italy (Reuters) - The rightist Northern League once derided southern Italy as a crime-riddled, parasitic wasteland.
|
|
The president has repeatedly derided the probe as a witch hunt, saying that there was no collusion.
|
|
Escort Theory: An often-derided suggestion that incels should just see escorts to relieve their sexual frustration.
|
|
Clinton at a hearing in October, which even some conservative commentators derided as a waste of time.
|
|
A similar, painstaking process yielded the Iran nuclear deal which Trump derided and withdrew from last month.
|
|
Several Democratic lawmakers, as well as multiple GOP congressmen, have derided the comments as xenophobic and racist.
|
|
Democrats have derided the GOP investigation as simply part of a witch hunt against the healthcare law.
|
|
Its membership swelled to more than three million paying customers, but critics derided the model as unsustainable.
|
|
This trend is spurring the return of the oft-derided conglomerates that came about in the 1960s.
|
|
" He then derided the Puerto Rican people, who he claimed "want everything to be done for them.
|
|
Tom Steyer derided frontrunners Warren and Biden for not saying climate change would be their top issue.
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Current US President Donald Trump has derided his predecessor's deal, but it appears to be moving ahead.
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Trump also repeatedly derided the Mueller investigation as a "witch hunt" throughout the nearly two year probe.
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Since taking office, Trump has privately derided the younger Bush as "genius" for entering the Iraq War.
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Trump's policies on trade, immigration, and even abortion were universally derided by GOP elites during the campaign.
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The sound of snap music, controversial and derided despite its popularity, has proven immensely influential over time.
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During the election campaign, pundits frequently derided Donald Trump as an online comment section come to life.
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In 2017 and 2018, many Republicans derided the proposal as a "bailout" of the Affordable Care Act.
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Snap CEO Evan Spiegel defended Snapchat's much-derided redesign in an interview with the Wall Street Journal.
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Young draftees derided antiwar demonstrators as "draft dodgers," notably those who escaped the draft using college deferments.
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They derided the deal as a capitulation by a leader who they had trusted to stand firm.
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They derided the idea that those strangers would be nice enough, or honest enough, to respect properties.
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The president has derided her previous service in the George W. Bush administration and questioned her loyalty.
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Mr. Trump has regularly derided the European Union as an unfair trading partner to the United States.
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In July 3.4, Mr. Trump, then a long-shot candidate, derided Senator John McCain's captivity in Vietnam.
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The ads have long been derided for being at best male-focused and at worst blatantly sexist.
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Democrats blasted McConnell for setting up what they derided as a "fake" vote on the Collins amendment.
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It was a movement that in a previous generation might have been derided as corny, or Mormon.
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Although often derided as fringe figures, many of the aspiring opposition candidates were poised to win seats.
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If there was one group Mr. Trump repeatedly derided on the campaign trail, it was the establishment.
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But Arab politicians derided Netanyahu's appeals, and his promises of direct flights to Mecca for Muslim pilgrims.
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John McCain voted no on a health care bill that had been widely derided as being terrible!
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They derided him for spending more time on the golf course than he did in the office.
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Democrats have derided the investigation as a GOP effort to distract from and undermine the Mueller probe.
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Attorney General Jeff Sessions, publicly derided by Mr. Trump as "VERY weak," refused to resign under pressure.
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Airlines, which pay about $20183 million apiece for the Max, were derided as incompetent, their questions unreasonable.
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Trump has throughout his presidency derided the media, often singling out specific reporters and organizations for criticism.
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Democrats have pounced on Mnuchin, however, arguing he embodies the very Wall Street insiders Trump derided. Sens.
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Trade experts have derided that strategy as an affront to the norms of the international trading system.
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The band members, three women punk rockers, derided Putin in a protest in the country's main cathedral.
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He derided the effort as a "stunt" since Trump has already said he would veto the legislation.
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Mr. Lepage is an international art star, a celebrated and sometimes derided director, actor and scenic innovator.
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Critics have derided the NRC&aposs exclusive use in Assam as a way of stoking religious tensions.
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Derided as "junk insurance," the plans had very low premiums but often came with five-figure deductibles.
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It was derided on the right as "amnesty" for offering a pathway to citizenship for the Dreamers.
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Trump has worked to alter the Obama-era nuclear agreement, which both he and Netanyahu have derided.
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Wildlife experts and conservation groups derided the decision that is expected to damage the dunes in the area.
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Those who say they will join "the resistance" to Trump are often derided as out-of-touch troublemakers.
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Anti-semites have long derided it as a "Jewish newspaper," citing the religious roots of its family owners.
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Trump took credit for the Arab world's blockade of Qatar, which he derided as a supporter of terror.
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Hours before polls closed in that race, Trump derided Sanford on Twitter and endorsed his rival, state Rep.
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Little wonder the point guard has divided fans; admired for his relentless play, derided for his dirty tactics.
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Despite his physical brilliance, Nijinsky was derided by some, and Diaghilev took it upon himself to educate him.
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President Trump has also appealed to our love of country, an affection often derided by his political opponents.
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Her stepfather, a successful businessman, was an alcoholic who derided Gaston's Jewish heritage and allegedly sexually assaulted her.
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The move was derided as little more than symbolic at the time, and so it has largely proved.
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It is smart of Mr Trump, who once derided her for her criticisms, to try to harness that.
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Hannity derided the rush to judgment against Moore, but he bluntly asked Moore about each of the charges.
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Its supporters derided Patreon as "welfare" for undeserving (and usually female) artists even as they joined in droves.
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Still, the once highly respected Mueller is now widely derided by Trump allies in and out of government.
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Many of those companies touted "pro-forma" profits that were derided as excluding everything but the kitchen sink.
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Congressional Republicans, unable to break free of their no-new-taxes-ever stance, have derided the oil tax.
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In a television interview earlier, Zuma derided the decision and said he had been "victimised" by the party.
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I derided the unattractiveness of Apple's AirPods when they were first announced, only to later eat my words.
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" He accused them of bringing drugs and crime with them across the border and derided them as "rapists.
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Millennials are often derided, wholesale, as lazy, entitled, and unwilling to learn what it takes to work hard.
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It is led by ex-Labour and Liberal Democrat staffers who have derided Mr Corbyn in the past.
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Clinton derided these and other positions, promising she would do a better job keeping the United States safe.
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Thomas has been derided by many liberals, including from the black community, as a puppet of Justice Scalia.
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Trump also derided Biden in his remarks and skewered other Democrats vying to be the party's 2020 candidate.
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Fans derided the company for neglecting to include the central character in the initial set, so Hasbro backpedaled.
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" Vice President Joe Biden derided the airport in 2014 when he compared it to "some third-world country.
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Trump derided The Boston Globe as "stupid" and "worthless" in response to the special edition of the paper.
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Trump was derided for talking about the crowd size, but it might be a decent indicator of enthusiasm.
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Belinelli provides no resistance whatsoever against Tony Allen, long derided for his own deficiencies on the offensive end.
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Trump—derided, distrusted, and singularly ineffective—is a weak president, but more important, he is weakening the presidency.
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Members of this much-derided sign are often described as gossips, manipulators, and other not-so-complimentary names.
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Long derided as the obsolete propaganda of a collapsed state, GDR-era art is now experiencing a revival.
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Trump has derided the congressional probe as a political smear, and Giuliani has said he would not cooperate.
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Trump has repeatedly denounced the investigation and more recently derided reports about the possible questions Mueller might ask.
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Lincoln might be derided as a poor woodsman, but he was also valorized for his log cabin roots.
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Trump has derided scientific studies asserting a correlation between man-made greenhouse gases and a dangerously warming planet.
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ONLY a few years ago, economists derided offshore wind as a ludicrously expensive way of cutting carbon emissions.
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" The Strategic Defense Initiative was derided by Reagan's political opponents and some self-styled experts as "Star Wars.
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Trump has frequently derided CNN and other media outlets, arguing their coverage of him is biased and dishonest.
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But FOIA is derided nowadays as a "Freedom From Information Act" that begets merely a mirage of transparency.
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Some of the foreign policy experts who derided Mr. Trump's campaign could also end up joining his administration.
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Moore additionally derided the Clinton campaign for keeping her illness secret, saying it provides ammunition for her critics.
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For something that critics derided as a tech fad that would soon evaporate, that's a rather impressive accomplishment.
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He has derided federal workers as "Deep State" actors who seek to bureaucratically undermine his policies and presidency.
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The president has repeatedly derided the investigation as a "witch hunt" and a "hoax" driven by partisan aims.
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On Tuesday morning, he derided the deal as a "ridiculous" agreement that gives away too much to Tehran.
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It actually started two weeks ago when Trump again derided CNN as "fake news" at a press gaggle.
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The failures of the critically derided films "Catwoman" in 2004 and "Elektra" in 2005 were used as proof.
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His spite toward anything everyday — what in last week's episode he derided as "ordinary" — is visceral and explosive.
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American officials have derided the European effort, calling it impractical, overly complex and unlikely to produce much trade.
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Wade decision was "settled law" — a comment that Democrats and abortion rights advocates derided as a meaningless dodge.
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Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz launched a (widely derided) campaign last year but suspended it due to back problems.
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And India is resisting the dominance of companies like Facebook — derided as "tech colonization" — with coming tough regulations.
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Mr. Trump has derided this approach, calling it "appeasement," but no mention was made of that on Thursday.
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Mr. Trump also derided the media for focusing on his tweets, which are his preferred form of communication.
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Both ideas were so roundly derided that they never made it past the point of a news release.
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" Medicaid Expansion received some funding from the Fairness Project, derided by conservatives in the area as "California money.
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In October, one of the company&aposs ads was derided for being tone deaf, Business Insider previously reported.
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Why work a job where you are underpaid, overworked and derided as lazy and undeserving all at once?
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That a greater proportion of afflicted Americans are now receiving treatment should be applauded rather than implicitly derided.
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In a subsequent torrent of comments from followers of either men, Schopflin was mostly derided for his remark.
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Justice Kennedy was appointed by President Ronald Reagan, a Republican, who was unfairly derided for being anti-gay.
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Critics have derided the change as both a watering down of the event and a brazen money grab.
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Amy Klobochur (D-Minn.) derided Bloomberg, the former New York mayor and a late entrant in the race.
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McCabe was fired by Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Friday night after being long derided by the President.
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Trump has long derided the U.N. as an ineffective and incompetent organization teetering on the verge of irrelevance.
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Supreme Court confirmation hearings are justly derided for the scripted questions from senators and the nonanswers from nominees.
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They used that rationale to justify last season's Glenn-anigans as well as the much derided culminating cliffhanger.
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The fruit has been hailed as a superfood and, more recently, derided as a signifier of millennial excess.
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At U.C.L.A. he derided colleges that accepted older foreign athletes and intimated that other coaches were breaking rules.
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He has been derided as out of touch with common folk and is fighting a slump in popularity.
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Photos showed Kim talking amicably with Trump, a man he once derided as a "mentally deranged U.S. dotard".
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Comey has long been derided by both Democrats and Republicans for his handling of the Clinton email scandal.
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Such tickets, which strip out those few remaining comforts that economy passengers enjoy, have been derided as "last class".
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If true, this would help explain events such as Mr Holt's interruptions of Professor Hubeny, often derided as "mansplaining".
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Trump and his allies, who derided the Mueller probe as a political "witch hunt", portrayed the report as vindication.
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Jonathan, though derided as a traitor by many in Canada, got to play in the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
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Mnangagwa's opponents from Grace Mugabe's ousted G40 faction derided the line-up as old wine in a khaki bottle.
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Republicans have campaigned for years on repealing the law that they've derided as a government takeover of health care.
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Obama was derided as the "deporter in chief" by immigrant groups for his own role in deporting undocumented immigrants.
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One of the remaining parliamentarians derided allegations that the CNRP had been involved in planning a US-backed coup.
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The dialogue was continued and renamed under President Barack Obama and has since been derided by Trump as ineffective.
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In the months leading up to the midterm elections, Trump derided his attorney general in a series of interviews.
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" In August 2015, he derided the tech contingent who flocked to Burning Man as "a fucking joke" and "dystopian.
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But we knew about him because of a much-derided and feminized way that women gain knowledge: celebrity gossip.
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That same year, Bennifer hit the big screen in Gigli, which was widely derided by critics and fans alike.
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On the other end of the spectrum, historically, darker-skinned black women have been derided for wearing red lipstick.
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He derided Trump's remarks as reflective of an unpresidential attitude, declaring again that the Republican nominee's temperament was disqualifying.
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Jackson wasn't taken seriously — only 300 protesters showed up, and Whoopi Goldberg derided the ribbons during her opening monologue.
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In 2014, she wrote an essay for The Wall Street Journal in which she derided streaming as a medium.
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Democrats and feminists defended Bill Clinton against allegations of sexual assault, which one aide memorably derided as "bimbo eruptions".
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The dialog was continued and renamed under President Barack Obama and has since been derided by Trump as ineffective.
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But the article derided them as "al-Qaeda-affiliated," and concluded that the chemical weapons attack allegation wasn't true.
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On Pro Football The N.F.L. is sometimes derided as the No Fun League for its oh-so-serious ways.
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True, it abandons much-derided plans for an army-led "crisis panel", empowered to topple elected governments at will.
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Its early adopters, "Explorers" who spent $1,500 for the privilege, were derided as "Glassholes," widely mocked, and sometimes abused.
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But while many people loved his work, some derided Blunt's lyrics, and as a result the artist pulled back.
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That much-derided policy tool was suspended after only a week after sending jitters throughout global markets in January.
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SARAH PALIN has been absent from the spotlight for many months and is derided by many in her party.
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The president's remarks were widely derided and some, though not many, of his fellow Republicans spoke out against them.
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Courtroom sketches of the superstar singer are being derided on social media for not quite capturing her famous visage.
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" Pompeo on Sunday derided the Iranian government, comparing its leaders to a "mafia" and calling them "hypocritical holy men.
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Critics derided his platform as "Chavismo Lite," but it worked: he came within one percentage point of the Presidency.
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Trump derided the deal as an embarrassment that gave the regime dollars at the same time it sponsored terrorism.
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They also derided his decision to sign the nuclear deal with Tehran, believing it would embolden the Islamic republic.
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Critics have derided that scheme as unwieldy and unlikely to work, no matter what tracking technology comes to market.
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While critics derided the Singapore summit last year as a total disaster, it should be considered a real success.
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He is often derided as an ascetic crank, pond scum, or inversely, revered as a back-to-nature saint.
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Mitt Romney, the 2012 GOP presidential nominee, derided the New York business mogul for several failed ventures last week.
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NBC's much-derided decision to tape-delay the broadcast of the ceremony by an hour — starting at 8 p.m.
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This is a response to the errant season two, a much-derided foray into urban policing, corruption, and masculinity.
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In January 2018, The Washington Post reported that Trump derided immigrants coming from Haiti, El Salvador and African countries.
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The decision was derided by Democrats, many parks and conservation groups, and even some Republicans who support the program.
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Former Vice President Joe Biden was derided online after using an unfortunate choice of words to condemn domestic violence.
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If Pelosi is hated by the right, she's also derided by the left for being a typical establishment politician.
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"I hated that speech," Youssef al Hosseiny of ONtv said, referring to Mr. Sisi's much-derided remarks last week.
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" Trump, in a combative mood, derided the FBI officials who launched the probe as "known scoundrels" and "dirty cops.
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He played on "On the Corner," one of Mr. Davis's most difficult and, in its day, critically derided albums.
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The brutally derided "Cats" has been nominated in seven categories at the 40th annual Golden Raspberry Awards on Sunday.
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Latvia's finance minister, Dana Reizniece-Ozola, a chess grandmaster well versed in elaborate gambits, derided Mr. Rimsevics's conspiracy theory.
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He has also derided U.S. sanctions on himself and other Venezuelan officials as ineffective and a badge of honor.
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He derided The Washington Post after the paper published a report that recounted the controversies that dotted his summer.
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Although Trump had reportedly offered encouragement to Alexander in a private phone call, he derided the deal in public.
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Foreign critics have long derided the National People's Congress, China's legislature, as a rubber stamp for the Communist Party.
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After one heated exchange, Mr. Trump derided Mr. Cohn as a "globalist." transcript Those tensions have not entirely subsided.
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Foreign critics have long derided China's legislature, the National People's Congress, as a rubber stamp for the Communist Party.
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Trade experts have derided his approach as an existential assault on the concept of a rules-based trading system.
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Following is a look at ideas both celebrated and derided from companies like McDonald's, KFC, Taco Bell and more.
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He had long derided the civil rights movement's focus on structural racism and its corresponding calls for structural remedies.
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The other, an offhand comment about how it would be better if some people couldn't vote, was also derided.
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These types of challenges are only addressed by people who are first derided as "radical" or "utopian," he said.
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At stake is the effectiveness of a bureau that Mr. Trump has publicly derided: The stakes were already high.
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Trump isn't planning to linger in California, a state he's derided for its policies on immigration and the environment.
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In a public address Thursday, Putin accused Canada of playing "unconstructive political games" and derided Browder as a criminal.
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People living in the sprawl surrounding the island of Manhattan are often derided as the bridge and tunnel crowd.
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Parliament passed measures on Monday including reduced salaries for officials, but protesters derided this as too little too late.
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Mr. Bacus, for instance, said Nafta, while much derided by Mr. Trump, had been a boon for beef exports.
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" He also derided the literary styles of works like "Just Mercy" and "Between the World and Me" as "mediocre.
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Mr. Trump appears to be backing off his threat to abandon Nafta, the North American pact he once derided.
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He derided impeachment as a "hoax" and a "disgrace," but did not mention it at all during his remarks.
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He has derided calls to end coal mining as "reckless," prioritizing economic interests and loyalty to a powerful lobby.
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The 7th Congressional District, in particular, has been derided as "Goofy Kicking Donald Duck" for its bizarre, twisting outline.
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The decision, which was derided by Democrats, comes in a fight to win Wisconsin in the 2020 presidential election.
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Mnuchin and other members of the administration have frequently derided the CBO, which is currently headed by a Republican.
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CNN, which Trump has frequently derided as "fake news," added strict rules for its Russia coverage following the retraction.
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Critics have derided the program as essentially a legal way for immigrants to buy their way into the country.
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" Then, newly elected Trump derided judges who ruled against his Muslim travel ban, calling one a "so-called judge.
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In October, weeks before his ouster, Attorney General Jeff Sessions derided the rise of "judicial encroachment" on executive priorities.
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Unbelievably, Pelosi — long a G.O.P. target for her unalloyed liberalism — is derided by the far left for her pragmatism.
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Unbelievably, Pelosi — long a G.O.P. target for her unalloyed liberalism — is derided by the far left for her pragmatism.
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CEO Jamie Dimon has derided the digital currency as a "fraud" and said he'd fire employees for trading bitcoin.
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It was described as a "Sanskrit sect" by The New York Times, while critics derided it as a cult.
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In that world, a UBI would become a form of welfare, and its recipients would be pitied and derided.
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Politicians often find themselves derided by the public, but in Australia, memes from The Simpsons are used to criticise them.
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North Korea has derided Abe's government as a "cult" bent on derailing Pyongyang's diplomatic outreach in recent state media comments.
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It is not just that Mr Whitaker has repeatedly derided the investigation; he has denied that Russia interfered at all.
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That view, held by Defense Secretary James Mattis and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, was derided by some Republican lawmakers.
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The Grammy Awards are often derided as mere showbiz, and that was hard to argue with Sunday night as well.
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Critics had derided it as reminiscent of a bicycle helmet or drooping oyster and out of sync with the neighborhood.
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But many online critics derided Kuomintang politicians' expressions of support as hypocritical, given the party's push for closer China ties.
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Joe Lieberman, Gore's 2000 running mate, derided rivals Howard Dean for opposing the war and John Kerry for expressing ambivalence.
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Widely derided at the time of its publication, it is now generally regarded as one of Mr Ishiguro's finest works.
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If she has any regrets from the breakup, coining the much-derided phase "conscious uncoupling" is not one of them.
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They derided Quinn's game development as basic, simplistic girl work and claimed she used sexual favors to get good reviews.
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It lends itself instead to dystopian science-fiction, or to compendiums of scary science facts, sometimes derided as "climate porn".
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The devotion to protocol that pilots see as integral to their professionalism is derided by some doctors as 'cookbook medicine.
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Maybe they simply couldn't get past the fact that Williams is the cause of that long-derided Ed Sheeran cameo?
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He posted bits of poems, derided journalists, and taunted short-sellers who were betting that Tesla's stock price would fall.
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The main characters are four women, mostly in STEM fields, who have been ignored or derided for their groundbreaking work.
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Trump said last week he would stop paying the monthly subsidies, which he has derided as a bailout of insurers.
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Along with such figures as Jeb Bush, the former governor of Florida, Mr Kasich is derided as a quasi-Democrat.
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Schemes that were once derided as unrealistic and dangerous are now being quietly put on the table, some scientists warn.
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She derided the "political insider game and wonkiness and intellectual argument," without offering a clear picture of her practical alternative.
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The final impact statement, in large binders no doubt similar to the ones Trump derided, was issued in December 1999.
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That just might be true in the case of the resoundingly controversial and largely derided Leeds United chairman Massimo Cellino.
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The laws have received strong support from health professionals and politicians, but have been derided by musicians and young people.
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Indeed, there may be no group more derided by Trump, and none more vigorously despised by his supporters, than journalists.
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By defending not what is derided as political correctness but doing what's correct -- the simple idea of treating everyone respectfully.
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The same privacy advocates who once derided the Intelligence and Security Committee as a poodle are now cheering its resolve.
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While some people praised her protest, many of those who derided her simply fell back on lazy, misogynist sexual innuendo.
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Trump has since backtracked on the widely derided comments he made on Monday following a summit with Putin in Helsinki.
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The conclusion of the investigation would likely be heralded as a victory by Trump, who has repeatedly derided the probe.
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Trump has repeatedly derided the investigation as a "witch hunt," calling on Sessions to end the probe earlier in August.
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Throughout his campaign and presidency, Trump has derided the media as "fake news" and even blocked reporters from certain events.
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Trump has for years derided the "failing New York Times" in the media, on the campaign trail, and on Twitter.
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After losing the vote the pair decided to halt operations in the Texan city, which some derided as sour grapes.
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The Republican nominee has regularly derided tech companies and expressed little interest in tech policy while on the campaign trail.
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Sanders derided Clinton for first calling the TPP a "wonderful agreement" before deciding to oppose the sweeping Asia-Pacific deal.
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Trump has repeatedly derided the press as "fake news" and the "enemy of the people" in past speeches and rallies.
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Despite being a revered figure, he was still mocked and derided for the flamboyance that made him a gay icon.
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Trump has frequently derided the power wielded by wealthy special interests, arguing that their influence often runs counter to voters.
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Last month, Iranian officials disqualified more than half the candidates for office, a move that was derided by rights groups.
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" It was a frank and cutting personal insult directed at the man who Trump has previously derided as "rocket man.
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Trump has regularly derided Mueller's investigation as a "witch hunt," saying there was no collusion between his campaign and Russia.
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Trump once derided him as a "showboat," which -- even allowing for the source's obvious bad faith -- is hard to deny.
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But as seriously as Klout seemed to take itself, it was largely derided by the technorati as shallow and cynical.
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" Earlier in the week Trump told Texans that Cruz, who he once derided as "Lyin' Ted," was now "Beautiful Ted.
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But he was derided by journalists and media critics, who say Breitbart doesn't meet the definition of a news organization.
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Clinton had allied herself politically with a Miss Universe winner, Alicia Machado, whom Mr. Trump had derided for gaining weight.
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When Buchanan left office in March 1861, he was widely derided by members of his own party as a traitor.
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As tensions rose, the persecution of political dissidents, whom Maduro has derided to me as "counter-revolutionaries," grew more common.
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While the commission's 1991 recommendations were widely derided as overly ambitious, most of them were enacted within a few years.
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" Mr. Trump derided Heidi Klum, the German supermodel and entrepreneur, in a 2015 interview with The Times, saying: "Heidi Klum.
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Most notably, Lena Dunham made a much-derided 2012 video for Barack Obama that compared voting to losing your virginity.
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The decision is a preemptive attempt to curtail the president, who has publicly criticized Mueller and derided the Russia investigation.
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Remakes, as a category, don't always have the best reputation, and are frequently derided as signs of Hollywood's creative bankruptcy.
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House Speaker Paul Ryan derided the agency's Obamacare numbers as "bogus," speaking to reporters at an event in Massachusetts Thursday.
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Instead the legislators who questioned him were derided as too old and out of touch to understand how tech works.
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Those movies, often derided today as examples of the repressed sexuality of the '50s, were considered daring at the time.
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I was raised in the urban "hell" of neighborhoods he probably avoided, alongside immigrants from countries he derided last week.
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Certainly not in the way that the National Theater used to be derided as "Broadway-upon-Thames" in the 1980s.
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They are derided as "Bengalis", implying they are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh, despite tracing their history in Rakhine back centuries.
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Asked why his campaign accepted donations from a group he has derided, Mr. Cuomo said not all contractors were problematic.
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It was a sly, dismissive reference to a widely derided comment Mr. Sisi had made at a recent youth conference.
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Ms. Stefanik's clash with Mr. Schiff was derided as a stunt by many Democratic critics, as well as Ms. Cobb.
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In the worlds of politics and the media, it sometimes seems as if figures often derided as mavericks, from Sen.
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Even worse: Republican Senators have derided his accusers' statements, and, of course, the President added his appalling signature strategy: mockery.
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Perhaps he was working as a schoolteacher, or as a much-derided civil servant in some corner of our government.
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She said some of her friends have derided her for constantly wanting to act, when even the authorities seem resigned.
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No longer derided or dismissed by their mainstream rivals, far-right parties now show themselves capable of winning nationwide elections.
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Text messages introduced as evidence showed that Mr. Ellison had repeatedly derided Mr. Hernandez and Mr. Jordan as wannabe gangsters.
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Trump has repeatedly derided the media as dishonest, leveling claims that reporters fabricate stories in order to undermine his presidency.
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While Indian social media derided the news with #PakFakeClaim, the capture of Abhinandan Varthaman was confirmed by the Indian government.
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Obama derided the current Republican strategy, to quickly repeal the law and put forward a replacement plan later, as irresponsible.
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As a candidate, Mr. Trump derided Mr. Obama's anti-ISIS strategy as a disaster, though offering none of his own.
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He is even using the same language as the president he once derided, calling for incentives that would facilitate negotiations.
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He's been derided by politicians on both sides of the aisle, and some Republicans have called for him to resign.
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Its target range of 22014 percent to 1.75 percent is still below pre-recession levels, a level that Doty derided.
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Germany is admired for a stable economy and holding on to blue-collar jobs but derided for its persistent trade surpluses.
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Marine Le Pen has derided NATO, said she would withdraw France from the EU, and recently met with Putin in Russia.
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Five years ago, having dozed through the rise of social media and smartphones, it was derided as a doddery has-been.
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At the Tin Roof BBQ outside Houston, the Republican derided O'Rourke for touting his poor rating from the National Rifle Association.
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His head cocked, there were no outward signs of hard feelings as Donald Trump derided his tenure during his inaugural address.
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Amy Klobuchar likewise derided trolls while referencing Russia, which used social media in its attempt to influence the 2016 presidential election.
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The president then derided "Tonight Show" host Jimmy Fallon after the comic apologized for "humanizing" the president during the presidential campaign.
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WeWork: The company's ousted chief, Adam Neumann, derided and marginalized an employee after she became pregnant, according to a discrimination complaint.
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The sexts were endlessly derided as making Weiner look like a "freak," as John Oliver, Republican lawmakers, and others put it.
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Having derided Mr. Kim previously as "Little Rocket Man," Mr. Trump described the North Korean leader as "very honorable" this week.
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Thirteen Republican senators joined all of the Senate's Democrats in voting for the treaty, although Republican opponents derided it as naive.
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At one point, his name was so derided that audiences booed when his credit turned up in the trailer for Devil.
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Shooting from the hip, as derided as that practice is by the so-called experts, is much more persuasive and effective.
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Andy Barr, who derided her as a 'feminist' and 'radical:' "I'm calling B.S. on the usual way of responding," she said.
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His vocal opposition to ECB asset-purchase programmes was reportedly derided by Mr Draghi as "Nein zu allem"("No to everything").
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In her memoirs, published long after she was exiled from court, Sarah derided the Queen's character and painted herself a victim.
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" But Congress went ahead and destroyed it anyway, a decision Gallaher derided as "Trying to save cents while making no sense.
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Democrats derided the bill as a GOP gift to its wealthy and business backers at the expense of lower-earning people.
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" Trump a day earlier derided Robart, who was appointed by former Republican President George W. Bush, as a "so-called judge.
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He derided the way the video had become "fake news" and claimed "it was a joke" he pulled off with friends.
|
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Trade Trump can act on his own to begin changing America's overseas trade agreements, which he derided on the campaign trail.
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Its pregnancy test requirement for cabin crew jobs-- and the reason the airline cited for it -- was widely derided as sexist.
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While Jackson was sometimes derided in the press with the nickname "Zen Master," some of his best players became mindfulness converts.
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Russia has derided the measures as a hostile act, and is currently formulating a response, according to the country's Foreign Ministry.
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Critics have derided the travel ban as a "Muslim ban" but the Trump administration has defended it on national security grounds.
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Trump has repeatedly derided Mueller's investigation as a "witch hunt" and insisted there was "no collusion" between his campaign and Russia.
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Activists hope that it will dispense with the much-derided national security waiver and properly link Egypt's military aid to reform.
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She made it up," Trump said on Twitter in a post that derided his former aide as "Wacky and Deranged Omarosa.
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But Obama, who frequently derided George W. Bush during his 2008 campaign, wasn't exactly best buds with the outgoing incumbent, either.
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Bolton once derided Giuliani's work as a "drug deal" and said he wanted no part of it, according to previous testimony.
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Chevy refrained from deploying too much of the flat gray plastic that I derided in the Enclave, the Traverse's corporate twin.
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Stories set to music, which Benjamin had generated so guilelessly as a child, were derided as facile, hidebound, and decadently nostalgic.
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Those controls were a widely derided result of the annual 41-nation Wassenaar Arrangement of which the United States is part.
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Menendez derided her answer as missing issues such as North Korean nuclear proliferation, Libya's destabilization, China's growing influence and Iranian threats.
|
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Back then, The Prodigy was sometimes derided as "kiddie-techno," because of their juvenile samples and because the teens loved them.
|
|
Another occasional telenovela face was Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe who was derided by Donald J. Trump as being overweight.
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CEO Oscar Munoz offered a half-hearted apology for having to "re-accommodate" Dao, a word choice that was widely derided.
|
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Spencer's antics on the controversial Showtime program have been derided by many Republicans, including some who have called for his resignation.
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" Trump last week derided Coulter as a "wacky nut job" who hasn't figured out that he is "winning on the border.
|
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Immigrant rights activists derided Obama as the "deporter in chief" for ramping up the pace of deportations during his first term.
|
|
Instead, they added a much-derided "hardware check" that broke Revive and prevented people from playing those games on a Vive.
|
|
If you have a social media account, you're likely aware that Pepsi released a much-derided ad starring Kendall Jenner yesterday.
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Don't needlessly insult or inflame particular cultural groups, don't take positions that are widely derided and, above all, avoid stonewalling. 5.
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Those apparent concessions did little to mollify Netanyahu, who derided Kerry's speech as "biased against Israel" and "obsessively focused" on settlements.
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If you have derided and stigmatized identity politics in an effort to keep the marginalized from organizing, you are no better.
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The ad derided the Labour Party's tax plans, but was banned by Facebook because it didn't disclose who paid for it.
|
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McCabe told CNN that Trump derided his wife, who ran unsuccessfully for Virginia state Senate in 2015, in conversations with him.
|
|
Yet today, these same judges are increasingly derided as an impediment to democracy by politicians looking to appeal to nationalist sentiment.
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Men in the field derided support personnel as "remfs," or rear-echelon — well, you can guess the rest of the acronym.
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Religious contemplation is at least plausibly derided in these paintings, although overly quoted as a nominal theme and source of imageries.
|
|
After its initial introduction at a preseason test in 2016, the halo was almost universally derided, in particular for its aesthetics.
|
|
Styles built his fame on his appeal to teenage girls, one of the most mocked and derided demographics in popular culture.
|
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In 2013, Beyoncé released an autobiographical documentary called Life Is But a Dream, but critics derided it for being too controlled.
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The move would ice out the network derided by critics as "state TV" from influencing the outcome of the Democratic primary.
|
|
Mr. Stewart derided suggestions from other candidates that Parliament might be suspended to bypass objections to an exit without an agreement.
|
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Derided as a pampered lightweight ("Feather-Duster Roosevelt"), he was barely nominated on the fourth ballot at the 1932 Democratic Convention.
|
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Birkenstock's two-strap Arizonas, once derided as hippie shoes, have been imitated by designer labels like Prada, Céline, Givenchy and Coach.
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Everyone else is just out for themselves—for instance, the "experts" Gove derided for supposedly pulling the wool over people's eyes.
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Living in Praised for offering the American dream of homeownership, the hamlet has also been derided for its cookie-cutter suburbia.
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Mr. Trump derided the inquiry as an "illegal takedown that failed," and demanded that those responsible for it face additional scrutiny.
|
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He'll be gone from this year's Golden Globes — denounced, derided, joked about — but his presence, and questionable legacy, will be everywhere.
|
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Cartoonishly self-interested cabinet members and senior advisers were drawn from the corporate elite Mr. Trump derided on the campaign trail.
|
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Except for Mr. Tower's recipes, he derided the saucy cuisine that California chefs and restaurateurs began exporting in the mid-1970s.
|
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Mr. Trump also derided Michael Cohen, his former fixer, for "flipping" — pleading guilty to federal charges and implicating him in crimes.
|
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What he had initially derided as Juul's pitiful wisp of nearly odor-free vapor turned out to be a great advantage.
|
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In less than 24 hours after the shooting, Mr. Tsang was being hailed as a hero and derided as a thug.
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Our publications have been derided as violations of the Goldwater Rule, "armchair psychiatry" and political bias dressed up as professional opinions.
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Critics have derided the move as capitulation to Russia because the deal includes no timeline for a pullback of Russia's forces.
|
|
" Trump shared two photos from the meeting, which deteriorated after Democrats said the president derided Pelosi as a "third-rate politician.
|
|
In the decade since he left the company, Hughes has been alternately heralded and derided for his post-tech career choices.
|
|
Their stories offered a sharp counterpoint to President Trump, who has often derided immigrants as a threat to American national security.
|
|
The Grammys are often derided for being out of touch, but this year, the big categories skew younger and more pop.
|
|
The news media are dismissing the new White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci much the same way they derided Donald Trump.
|
|
Even before the platform committee completed its deliberations, Clinton had embraced two of Sanders's signature initiatives that she had earlier derided.
|
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" As a case in point, he once derided the Astrodome for resembling "the working end of a gigantic rub-on deodorant.
|
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In the past, drugmakers that have taken EQRx&aposs approach have been derided for manufacturing "me-too" treatments at high costs.
|
|
" Picking up on the nastier implications, various right-wingers over the years have derided Mr. Carter as "the first female president.
|
|
Bloomberg came in for abundant criticism last week after a debate performance in Las Vegas that was widely derided as dismal.
|
|
In particular fervor, Knight derided ceramic tile that he says he saw in all 30 stations he claimed to have visited.
|
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A warm and witty person in private, he was often stiff in public and derided as a ditherer by his peers.
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Its programming is scattershot: "Chasing U.F.O.s," a 2012 series on paranormal claims that included tales of alien abductions, was widely derided.
|
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It seems awfully new age-y to me,' Peta said, referring to the company's derided mission statement in its IPO filing.
|
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South32 was initially derided as a compilation of BHP Billiton's most unwanted assets, but it has frequently outperformed the parent company.
|
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The administration's plans have been derided by critics as potentially devastating for traditional public schools, which would lose students and money.
|
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Sarah Palin (R-Alaska) on Friday derided President Obama for pushing for more gun control after the mass shooting in Orlando.
|
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In real time, people and events that are dismissed or derided can come to look better, and loom larger, in retrospect.
|
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Some protesters had also derided the cybersecurity bill, which experts and activists say could cause economic harm and stifle online dissent.
|
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Representative Mark Meadows, a North Carolina Republican who is one of the president's staunchest allies, derided Mr. McCabe's memoir on Twitter.
|
|
He'll be gone from this year's Golden Globes — derided, decried, joked about — but his presence, and questionable legacy, will be everywhere.
|
|
However, this flavor profile, derided as middle-of-the-road by chocolate connoisseurs, clearly appeals to large segments of the population.
|
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Critics, including opposition Democrats in Congress but also some U.S. military veterans, have derided the troop deployment as a political stunt.
|
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It's the type of ailment that's sometimes derided as "all in their head," or a diagnosis given when all others fail.
|
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While the United States likes to fancy itself a technological powerhouse, American broadband has long been derided for being decidedly mediocre.
|
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They have been virtually irrelevant in Wales since the 21980s, derided as the party of coal- and steel-owners and English snobbery.
|
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Either Macron caves in to the pressure and is derided by opponents as weak, or he puts down the dissent, Sliman said.
|
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" Across the partisan divide – and also on Twitter – presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump derided the partnership as "Obama just endorsed Crooked Hillary.
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Well he&aposs now being derided as a total monster because of how he might rule on abortion, ObamaCare and gun rights.
|
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Buttigieg, who is derided by Sanders supporters as "Mayo Pete" and "Wall Street Pete," ran competitively with that group at 24 percent.
|
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And a fifth follow one of three Sufi schools of Islam, an esoteric and mystical branch derided as apostate by hardline Salafists.
|
|
It was derided from the left as too weak, including by two Democratic senators with presidential ambitions, Cory Booker and Kamala Harris.
|
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OPPOSITION to assisted dying is usually derided as being religious in nature, which is easier than confronting hard questions or inconvenient truths.
|
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Her ineffectual leadership has been compounded by her scripted style; among her critics she was derided early on as "the notebook princess".
|
|
This is an interesting decision when you compare it to Archie's motives, which have nothing to do with Riverdale's most derided neighborhood.
|
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It will get derided as the politics of empty celebrity, but no one has ever accused America of being immune to that.
|
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Steve Bullock derided "wish-list economics" and warned that working people "can't wait for a revolution" like the one Sanders calls for.
|
|
Originally, it championed high-priced proprietary software; today, it has made a broad shift toward the open-source model it once derided.
|
|
In mid-2005, giddy from George W. Bush's tax cuts, he derided as "bubbleheads" those who foresaw problems in the housing market.
|
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The Republican president has derided the investigation as a costly "witch hunt" and sought to characterize the report's findings as a victory.
|
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That decision was widely derided for being a blatant violation of civil liberties, but Giuliani has increasingly leaned into it of late.
|
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Hof, whose half a dozen brothels will be affected by the measure, derided the effort as political retribution tied to his opponent.
|
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The Clean Power Plan was one of President Obama's most iconic environmental efforts, and has been derided by Republicans since its inception.
|
|
Beats headphones are widely derided for overemphasizing the bass in any recording and giving people what are commonly described as cheap thrills.
|
|
He derided US District Court Judge Gonzalo Curiel, hearing a fraud claims in San Diego against Trump University, for his Mexican heritage.
|
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The boss derided the work of another employee Putting someone else down in front of you is a bad move, Hakim says.
|
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OPG returned with a report that critics derided for its vagueness, evaluating two possible sites, labelled "crystalline" and "sedimentary," for the rock.
|
|
Last year's much derided "Fantastic Four" reboot fell 2000 percent and the divisive "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" dropped 219 percent in 7513.
|
|
Sour cream and yogurt are a part of nearly every Balkan dish, and for a long time I derided vegetarians and vegans.
|
|
Long derided by conservatives and centrists as socialist fantasy, single-payer health care (sometimes called Medicare for All) is having a moment.
|
|
A contingency of B-movie fans started the Church of Ed Wood, believing the famously derided sci-fi auteur was religiously significant.
|
|
Even the Democrats' oft-derided process leading to the Affordable Care Act involved many days of public hearings and committee mark-ups.
|
|
The socialist leader won another six-year term Sunday in an election derided by opposition groups and many in the international community.
|
|
Over the past 24 months, Trump has scorned judges, derided the American court system, and trampled on all manner of constitutional principles.
|
|
Mr Lieberman, who lives in a Jewish settlement in the West Bank, has repeatedly derided efforts to secure peace with the Palestinians.
|
|
Governments derided as elitist and out of touch find it hard to resist calls to submit controversial issues to a popular vote.
|
|
On Wednesday, Trump derided him as a "rude, terrible person" as he tried to ask him a question about the migrant caravan.
|
|
Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, derided Trump, the Republican nominee, during the first presidential debate of 2016 for repeatedly questioning Obama's birthplace.
|
|
Trump has repeatedly derided the probe as a "witch hunt" against him, insisting there was no collusion between his campaign and Moscow.
|
|
The Europeans, who had been cut out of the talks, derided the deal as toothless, but Mr. Obama learned from the experience.
|
|
The largest U.S. bank's CEO, Jamie Dimon, has publicly derided bitcoin as a "fraud" but Lake's public comments have been more measured.
|
|
Singal's take on the decoupling concept was, naturally, enthusiastic (as was a piece in Quillette, the much-derided hotbed of conservative ideas).
|
|
Astrid felt that Wim bullied and derided women, and that he was becoming every bit as abusive as their father had been.
|
|
Defeated by Donald J. Trump in the 2016 primaries and derided by fellow Republicans for his subsequent embrace of Mr. Trump, Gov.
|
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During a recent segment, Oliver also derided Xi for censoring Winnie the Pooh, which Chinese internet users have compared to their president.
|
|
The president has long derided NAFTA, calling the landmark 1994 agreement a "disaster for our country" that has gutted America's manufacturing sector.
|
|
They unleashed an array of hashtags such as #StillSanders, #BernieorBust and #NeverHillary on Twitter as they derided the system for being rigged.
|
|
So much so that many have derided the U.S. military-industrial complex's posture as still geared toward that singular communist-era threat.
|
|
Under any circumstances, turning the La Guardia that Mr. Biden derided in 2014 into the "globally renowned, 21st-century airport" that Gov.
|
|
Information regarding more than 85033 million Americans was stolen, and the company's primary response, to offer credit monitoring, has been widely derided.
|
|
That puts the movie in sharp contrast to 2009's X-Men Origins: Wolverine, which featured a widely-derided depiction of Deadpool.
|
|
Obama may have run on "hope and change," but his policies couldn't fairly be derided by critics as pie-in-the-sky.
|
|
The initiatives were either little talked about, or derided in this pastoral region, whose residents are in many cases still in shock.
|
|
This is not even twice Mexico's paltry minimum wage that has long been derided as one of the lowest in the world.
|
|
But what critics have derided as a "Muslim ban" has been met with global protests, lawsuits, and dissent from State Department employees.
|
|
If Russia is a "nuclear-armed trailer park," as it is derided by some, its poverty makes it more dangerous, not less.
|
|
During that campaign, he was repeatedly derided in personal terms by the eventual nominee and now president, Donald J. Trump, prompting Mrs.
|
|
Although it has found its fans over time, "Empire Records" was derided by critics and only made $300,000 at the box office.
|
|
Reform-minded judges had called for an investigation even before Ms. Park was ousted, while others derided the investigation as politically motivated.
|
|
Some on the right sought to minimize the Imperial Army's actions, and derided Akihito's "apology tour," arguing that Japan had apologized enough.
|
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He went searching for things to make them look bad, they claimed; he derided the revolution and in turn the Chinese people.
|
|
Some rabbis derided the health department's scientific expertise, and one respected rabbi went as far as to question the health department's statistics.
|
|
The reboot, which featured several internet personalities as hosts instead of one, was widely derided for being out of touch and confusing.
|
|
For T's inaugural online art issue, we'll be highlighting some of the things that give us hope in an often-derided industry.
|
|
The New New World HONG KONG — Once derided as a technology backwater and copycat, China is justifiably proud of its technology boom.
|
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Kushner has been talking up his immigration plan with the aid of a PowerPoint presentation, which detractors have derided as laughably simplistic.
|
|
He derided reporters covering his campaign, Katy Tur of NBC and Sara Murray of CNN, in terms he rarely used about men.
|
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SEOUL, South Korea — In China, the man threatening to fire missiles at the United States is often derided as a chubby brat.
|
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Once derided as a goody-goody, the Seattle Seahawks quarterback has had to be perfect for his team to win this season.
|
|
Crowd work, the comic's chatter with the audience in between jokes, has long been derided as the cheapest way to get laughs.
|
|
Rusty Hicks, the chairman of the state party, derided the choice as "misguided" and a public snub of California and Latino voters.
|
|
Even today, he said, in a country where the Orthodox Church is dominant, Pentecostals often are derided as spies or cult members.
|
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But Democrats derided the education spending blueprint for the 2018 fiscal year as tone deaf to low-income and working-class Americans.
|
|
He has repeatedly derided the case against Stone as a "disgrace," targeting the prosecutors and judge involved with the case in particular.
|
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Much of that food is imported or packaged by the private companies once derided by Mr. Maduro as coup-mongers and parasites.
|
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The proposal, derided as a "dementia tax," undermined her image as the champion of those "just about managing" to get by financially.
|
|
Hunger, for instance, is described as a presence, a motivating fire in the belly, but thirst is derided as a girly lack.
|
|
Cruz has repeatedly derided Trump's response this week, arguing that it represents "political correctness" run amok and bashing critics of the law.
|
|
Top White House officials derided President Donald Trump for his intelligence, according to claims in an upcoming book seen by NBC News.
|
|
" On Election Day, three progressives defeated incumbent aldermen, including a Democrat who had derided Mr. Sanders as representing "the fungus of socialism.
|
|
" Assange on Thursday derided the CIA for letting its files get hacked, accusing the agency of a "historic act of devastating incompetence.
|
|
The materials released include a document on ways to finance the single-player plan, which critics have previously derided as too expensive.
|
|
He quarrelled with most of his friends and well-wishers, including Hume and Diderot, and many people derided him as a madman.
|
|
And Trump derided the Florida senator as "Little Marco" and routinely mocked him for repeating a line during one of the debates.
|
|
Trump was derided in July for not publicly confronting Russian President Vladimir Putin about the election interference during a summit in Helsinki.
|
|
If they are successful, an idea derided as unthinkable can become so inevitable that it's hard to believe it was ever otherwise.
|
|
The dossier he produced, which Trump has derided as fiction, describes years of illicit connections between Trump, his business and the Kremlin.
|
|
For good measure, Netanyahu has also likened Obama to former US President Jimmy Carter, whom he pointedly derided as "hostile" to Israel.
|
|
In fact, according to Savyon, anti-US rhetoric was more severe during the Obama administration, which Iranian leaders typically derided as weak.
|
|
The policy had been derided as preferential, but advocates said it was still necessary to help those fleeing political persecution on the island.
|
|
There is long-simmering communal tension and animosity toward the Rohingya in Myanmar, most of whom are stateless and derided as illegal immigrants.
|
|
The 285 classic "Forrest Gump," for example, won over 95 percent of audience members, but was derided by nearly 30 percent of critics.
|
|
"Residents and leaders derided him for insulting the city and the borough, only to come crawling back for votes," The Daily News reports.
|
|
What's derided as "red tape" are critical procedures designed to ensure that the state exercises its sovereign powers in a responsible, accountable fashion.
|
|
So Young, So Bad had the unfortunate distinction of coming out a day after Caged and was quickly derided as an inferior imitator.
|
|
Renewed interest in Klobuchar here has stemmed largely from the Friday debate, at which she derided Pete Buttigieg, the former South Bend, Ind.
|
|
"It seems that a product that was once derided has now become the must-have device," said Ramon Llamas, research director of IDC.
|
|
They're the much-derided "special snowflakes" that have college professors and pundits doomsaying about the rising threat of trigger warnings and safe spaces.
|
|
The effort — derided by critics as a pipe dream that would put priceless landscapes on the auction block — has achieved little so far.
|
|
Although Fitbits are frequently derided for ending up in the back of a drawer, people can be motivated to get off the sofa.
|
|
Then, as she gave thanks for the "honour of my life", a prime minister often derided as "Maybot" shed a tear and left.
|
|
He co-founded Blockchain Capital, and eventually the EOS Alliance as well as a much-derided "crypto utopia" in Puerto Rico called Sol.
|
|
Microsoft, the once-derided '6s monopolistic colossus, "now looks as friendly and benign as its founder, Bill Gates," at #9, up two spots.
|
|
Mao Zedong, who foolishly derided America as a "paper tiger", might have applied similar words to the southern adversary his country faces today.
|
|
As secretary of state, she supported and led the "reset" with Russia — a diplomatic effort that is still derided by Republicans as weak.
|
|
New banks, consumer advocates and lawmakers, however, derided the plans as relying too much on people's ability and willingness to use new technology.
|
|
" And after Kerry spoke, Netanyahu derided the speech as "skewed against Israel," arguing that Israel doesn't need "to be lectured by foreign leaders.
|
|
Donald Trump also publicly feuded with actress Meryl Streep after she derided his victory during her Golden Globes acceptance speech earlier this month.
|
|
Instead, Trump took up the very policy he had derided his rival Hillary Clinton of advocating: to punish Assad for human rights violations.
|
|
Almost all these interventions failed disastrously, losing billions of pounds for taxpayers without saving the companies; the strategy was derided as "picking winners".
|
|
Socialist leader Maduro won another six-year term on Sunday in an election derided by opposition groups and many in the international community.
|
|
During that time, President Trump has regularly derided the investigation, calling it a "witch hunt" and denying that his campaign colluded with Moscow.
|
|
In a recent video satirically announcing that he would run for President of the United States in 2020, he derided Trump's legislative record.
|
|
Maduro's pivot away from the dollar was derided by opposition lawmakers, who questioned whether the "petro" would ever see the light of day.
|
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The emission targets that he put in place, derided as too low by environmental groups, remain in effect under his successor, Malcolm Turnbull.
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Clinton and her party are using a 2014 Supreme Court decision that Democrats once derided to extend their fund-raising advantage over Republicans.
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Some concluded that Amtrak had decided to destroy what they said was one of the few good things about the much-derided station.
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But in 6900, the bank's authorization briefly lapsed amid opposition from conservatives, who derided it as crony capitalism that unfairly subsidized manufacturing giants.
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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York derided US senators for not having read the declassified version of the whistleblower complaint by Thursday afternoon.
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Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York derided US senators for not having read the declassified version of the whistleblower complaint by Thursday afternoon.
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Clinton "isn't afraid to say black lives matter," a phrase Mr. Trump and other Republicans have derided by saying that all lives matter.
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" Trump also derided political correctness in his Wednesday remarks, complaining that the country is "so politically correct that we're afraid to do anything.
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Trump derided Comey as "crazy" and a "real nut job," to top Russian government officials during a later meeting in the Oval Office.
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Ambitious proposals that would cost a lost of money, like Bernie Sanders's "Medicare for all," are routinely derided for what they would cost.
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By touting their exclusion, they are able reinforce their connection to their voters, to cast themselves as mocked and ignored derided—but righteous.
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The move was, at the time, derided by some as pointless, akin to shooing criminals away from one neighborhood only to trouble another.
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Modi could not be reached for comment but members of his party have repeatedly derided the opposition saying they were undermining national security.
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The Little Hours had its debut at Sundance to critical praise and has already been derided as "pure trash" by the Catholic League.
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He has derided the deal as a capitulation to Iran, arguing that it fails to address Tehran's destabilizing activities beyond its nuclear pursuits.
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Russia has regularly blasted American efforts at "regime change" in Libya and derided the West for backing what it called "fascists" in Ukraine.
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Like KiraKira and the Snapchat dog filter before it, HUJI is now derided as basic, mostly because the locals figured out it exists.
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The book's focus was on the aesthetic virtues of the Las Vegas Strip, the kind of lowbrow environment that most academic architects derided.
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The NFL had opted for innocuous arena-rock acts several years running, especially after Justin Timberlake and Janet Jackson's widely derided wardrobe malfunction.
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And yet, 14 months after the president was inaugurated, nothing has happened (except for the release of a plan that was quickly derided).
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In seemingly endless essays in recent years, they've been derided as lazy and narcissistic or defended as creative and committed to social change.
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" Mr. Bolton has derided South Korea for trying to play peacemaker with Pyongyang, saying the South was "like putty in North Korea's hands.
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His archetypical fan and buyer is often derided as a "hypebeast," a stereotype of a street-wear-obsessed millennial male with disposable income.
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Business groups in the state had derided the bill as impractical and potentially disastrous for companies forced to move to green energy sources.
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Last week it created an artificial traffic jam to test how to manage disruption at the border, an exercise that was widely derided.
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Since the 1990s, researchers and planners have increasingly come to argue that dense urban environments, derided historically as diseased, can actually foster health.
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Critics, latching on to the proposal to pave the way for citizenship for so-called Dreamers, have derided it as amnesty for lawbreakers.
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Pigeons are often derided as rats with wings, largely because we mostly see them devouring our food scraps and flocking around dirty sidewalks.
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In recent months, Mr. Trump has derided the program that his in-laws, Amalija and Viktor Knavs, used to become United States citizens.
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Mr. Law derided Mr. Bannon for being focused mainly on "promoting his own brand," and discounted him as a major force in Alabama.
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In his speech to the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday, Mr. Trump derided "the ideology of globalism" as a threat to American sovereignty.
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" • President Trump derided California as "High Tax, High Crime California" and urged voters to back "all of the great GOP candidates for Congress.
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When the Labour Party floated the idea of an 8-pound hourly minimum wage ($10.33), it was derided as a job killer. Mrs.
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Though often derided, the biopharmaceutical industry is full of scientists and researchers whose work has led the way to eradicate or prevent disease.
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Li Peng, the former Chinese premier who was derided for his role in the bloody Tiananmen Square crackdown in 1989, died on Monday.
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As a high school student, he derided Latino classmates because they supposedly "lacked basic English skills" and were not in his honors' classes.
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Earlier this month, Trump suggested a diplomatic meeting with Iranian leaders without preconditions—a position he derided as appeasement during the Obama years.
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Government spokesman Phay Siphan derided the report by a group that has been investigating issues such as illegal logging in Cambodia for decades.
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What many Republicans fear is that action on what they have long derided as Obamacare also matters a great deal to their base.
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Internet activism is sometimes derided as "slacktivism"—a fair characterization when an online campaign tries to, say, cure AIDS or end child labor.
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Local reporting did not clarify how the phrase was used there, but rather derided him for finding a way to blame the country.
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Republicans have derided the Democratic message — personally developed by Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the new Democratic leader — as trite and ineffective.
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Officials wanted to rebrand a place derided as a source of migrant laborers and unfairly tarnished as a land of thieves and counterfeiters.
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Trump first derided the North Korean leader as "little rocket man" during a 2017 United Nations address -- a nickname he has often repeated.
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And Mr. Trump's pick to head the C.I.A., Representative Mike Pompeo of Kansas, vigorously defended the intelligence agencies, which Mr. Trump has derided.
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Some politicians from the ruling coalition derided the rally in the run up, saying they did not understand why the diaspora would protest.
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Maguire and the White House denied the report, and Trump publicly derided it as a "fake article" in his press conference Wednesday afternoon.
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He is an ideological heir of Pim Fortuyn, a right-wing politician who derided Islam, immigration and multiculturalism, and who was openly gay.
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Key among those was his decision to scale back high-speed rail, which Republicans in the state have derided as an expensive boondoggle.
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McConnell's support, for instance, is being derided by outsider Republican figures like Sarah Palin and Chuck Norris, both of whom are backing Moore.
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It's hard to remember another group so widely and intensely derided whose first album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart.
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Such an assumption would fit with the conventional wisdom around Young Sheldon's parent show, which is often derided as one of TV's worst.
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And after he derided Mr. Rubio as "the boy in the bubble," I'll be watching to see if he unleashes any other creative insults.
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" For his part, Trump also derided Schultz's statement, writing in a tweet that the coffee mogul "doesn't have the 'guts' to run for President!
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Those same "winning time" shots are now more commonly derided as selfish "hero ball" than lauded as evidence of character and will to win.
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There was no mention of replacing horses with electric antique replica cars, a much-derided element of a previous plan floated by the mayor.
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But online critics derided the city on Twitter and Facebook, turning news of the ordinance — and everyone's opinion about it — into a viral hit.
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He now hopes to sell 6,23 of the jets over the next twenty years—a figure derided by veteran aerospace journalists as "wildly optimistic".
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" Alyssa Mastromonaco, a former top Obama administration official, tweeted that Trump's accusation was "a fucking lie" and derided the president as "a deranged animal.
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During their five years in power, the Taliban banned television to stop people viewing what they derided as vulgar, immoral and anti-Islamic material.
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However, the history of AI shows that problem-solving methods initially derided as "cheating" or "hacky" can soon combine to create something unexpectedly powerful.
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Its leader, Rahul Gandhi, although a much-derided dynast, has helped modernise the party a little, raising its profile on social media, for example.
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Trump derided the debate schedule in late July -- saying some are scheduled during NFL games -- raising questions of whether he might skip the faceoffs.
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Critics of the proposal were derided by Ms Ocasio-Cortez's millions of admirers and Twitter followers as anti-environmental and, possibly worse, anti-progressive.
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Cuomo has talked more about U.S. President Donald Trump on the campaign and his aides have derided Nixon as a talented but unqualified actress.
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Linton got into an Instagram spat with a woman who derided her for listing the designer brands she was wearing, although Linton ultimately apologized.
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In an editorial about the new project, John Sauven, executive director of Greenpeace UK, derided the company's packaging pledge as a familiar smoke screen.
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When Eisenhower was president, liberals derided him, Dwight Eisenhower couldn&apost reed if his lips were chapped, then he becomes a paragon of virtue.
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Labour's Corbyn had been widely mocked and derided (even by those in his own party) as an out-of-touch socialist from the 1970s.
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In 2009, Kraft launched a creamier take on Vegemite, iSnack 2.0, but it was quickly removed from shelves after being widely derided by Australians.
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Conservatives have previously derided the account as a "slush fund," including Mick Mulvaney, former White House budget director and now acting chief of staff.
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Expectations that persons of different cultures and religions should conform to an American ethos would be derided by many as oppressive and dangerously nationalistic.
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Then-candidate Trump had talked up the investigation until this point, at which time he and his campaign derided Comey for the "political" decision.
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RELATED: Clinton unloads on Sanders Clinton also derided Sanders' criticism of the two groups who endorsed her, saying they are champions of Democratic causes.
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Also, there's Eddie Redmayne's truly insane performance as the villainous Balem Abrasax (great name), which has been derided and praised by critics all over.
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Through the artful marriage of images and words, the seeds for the derided but nevertheless important New Age movement was planted in Southern California.
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After the philosopher William Barrett derided the jury's decision in the pages of Partisan Review, the poet Allen Tate challenged Barrett to a duel.
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Democrats have derided the probe as a partisan exercise designed to shield Trump by muddying the waters around the federal investigation into his campaign.
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The president accused the media of fabricating his tensions with the U.S. intelligence community, despite his frequent posts on Twitter that derided the agencies.
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Derided by its enemies as "retreatism," a term coined by the libertarian Murray Rothbard, this tradition might offer lessons for present day centrist conservatives.
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After critics derided Trump for making unilateral concessions without a detailed commitment from Kim to denuclearize, the president hailed the summit as a success.
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Raymond publicly derided scientists who posited a link between fossil fuels and climate change, and he spent millions of dollars attempting to discredit them.
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Trump has long derided the investigation as a "witch hunt" and vociferously denied that his campaign colluded with Moscow to interfere in the election.
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Although initially vowing to take Avenatti seriously during the interview and refrain from using nicknames, Carlson derided Avenatti as "creepy porn lawyer" on air.
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Conservatives have derided the bill as "ObamaCare lite" and it is unclear whether it has sufficient support to get through the Republican-controlled House.
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And I'm betting that some of those who derided Lewinsky then would like to revise and extend their remarks in the world of 2017.
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In an interview with Bloomberg ahead of the Group of 20 meetings, Mr. Putin derided the "shock tactics" of Mr. Trump and Mrs. Clinton.
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In the Harry Potter film series, the nervous Neville Longbottom, played by Lewis, is frequently derided by the conniving Draco Malfoy, portrayed by Felton.
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Every American, including those derided by the far right as socialists for pointing to growing income inequality, wants continued prosperity in the New Year.
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Some newcomers are derided as "sparkle ponies" who bring a dozen costume changes but no food or water and mooch off everyone around them.
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Inhofe famously derided climate change as a hoax and, like Pruitt, he has been a strong supporter of his state's oil and gas industries.
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Allman and Cher recorded a solo album—1976's much-derided Two the Hard Way—but the pressure of tabloid interest took its toll.
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Mr. Trump was derided as the candidate of "uncertainty," which markets typically abhor, and many of his stated policies are vague, incoherent or inconsistent.
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The British strategy for its divorce from the European Union is to "have your cake and eat it," something critics have derided as delusional.
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A town once derided for the damaging aftereffects of religion and superstition has now remade itself in the image of its own new myths.
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The centerpiece of that bill is funding for the law's cost-sharing reduction subsidies, which Trump had repeatedly derided as bailouts for insurance companies.
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Mr. DeSantis's campaign platform, derided by Democrats as thin, essentially came down to promising to continue on the path set by Florida's current governor.
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Kandahar's notorious Sarposa Prison, often derided as a Taliban recruiting camp, holds 22 children with their mothers, according to the deputy warden, Saifurahman Urakhail.
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The group's message on Saturday night derided the government as "communists" and "drug traffickers," saying the rebels would give their lives to restore democracy.
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The move follows months of complaints and hearings in which conservatives have derided Facebook and Google (with little actual evidence) for censoring the right.
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Critics of the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta derided them as the "Coca-Cola Olympics" for the marketing blowout undertaken by that local benefactor.
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"She's now been derided and called out by name on the campaign trail, on Twitter and even on the GOP presidential stage," Jensen asserted.
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Almost nothing in China screams "corrupt" like playing golf, a game long derided by the Communist Party as a bourgeois luxury of the West.
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It had even gone so far as to start its own publishing imprints, which my literary friends scorned and derided as cheesy and shameless.
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Restoring balance back to the legislative branch is critical, but that cannot come from returning to an opaque and publicly derided process like earmarks.
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Lately, Trump has derided Merkel for her push to accept refugees into her country, shifting his language on the German leader he previously praised.
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But Mr. Trump has derided the lifting of the ban as "politically correct," raising the possibility that his administration may roll back the changes.
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Trump has on multiple occasions derided Mueller's probe as a "witch hunt" that has the world "laughing" at the U.S. View the discussion thread.
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D'Annunzio's influence on fascism has made him a controversial figure in Italy: at once lauded for his poetic talent and derided for his politics.
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Yet the moves were derided by many Democrats, who saw Pelosi not only handing Trump a victory but also stepping on the impeachment news.
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The outcome could have a major impact on a commission long derided for inaction, even as record amounts of money have poured into campaigns.
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Dubious claims: Commentators derided Prime Minister Boris Johnson's claim that "cupid's darts will fly once we get Brexit done," leading to a baby boom.
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In the Monday radio interview, Trump derided Drake as the latest example of a smear campaign designed to hurt his standing with female voters.
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The morning after the news of the proposal, Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Ajit Pai, a Republican, derided the idea of nationalizing wireless broadband.
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Hearing Caroline talk about how her workshop was derided in the media, it was easy to understand why she was nervous to meet me.
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It has also been derided by advocates and Democratic lawmakers for housing migrants in "cages," large chain-link pods that separate groups of people.
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The messaging efforts have been derided by lawyers representing family members of 9/11 victims, who accuse Riyadh of "whitewashing" history with its messaging.
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" The "Be A Hero" effort had picked up steam, and appeared in headlines, earlier in the confirmation process when Collins derided it as "bribery.
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Critics, meanwhile, view those accusations as a broader effort to discredit Mueller's probe, which Trump has repeatedly derided as a "witch hunt" against him.
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But Trump faces a heavy burden of proof that he is not, as he has famously derided other politicians, "all talk and no action."
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Still, she said she hopes the series comes as a surprise to viewers who are used to seeing fat characters derided for their weight.
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After criticism from advocates who derided him for unleashing an overly harsh approach, deportations declined significantly in the later years of the Obama presidency.
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The allegations were investigated internally, which is common among congressional offices — but that's a process Gillibrand herself has derided as unfair to the accuser.
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Lawmakers from both major political parties derided Trump's remarks, with both Democrats and Republicans saying the U.S. president appeared weak in front of Putin.
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Although millennials may be derided by out-of-touch columnists as passive, avocado toast-eaters, today's youth are in reality an engaged, activist generation.
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The nine-figure statement of intent was widely derided as profligate, showing that Netflix might be a source of cash but scarcely offered serious competition.
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While the White House has claimed that its hands are tied, could these social media activists (sometimes derided as "slacktivists") end up making a difference?
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He referred to him as "two-faced Tester" and derided his lack of support for the Republican tax overhaul and other key White House policies.
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As one of the most prominent members of the Mueller team, Weissmann was called out by Trump and was frequently derided by right-wing commentators.
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Once derided as the most liberal member of the Clinton administration, Shalala now faces attacks from challengers who contend she is not nearly progressive enough.
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This will be the fourth such work stoppage in four years, and follows on Instacart's much-derided (and later backtracked) changes to its tipping structure.
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Fan Subscriptions was derided for reserving a license to any art that users created as well as the right to a 30 percent revenue cut.
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" He derided Bezos's Instagram post as a "wonderfully banal passive aggressive post from the would-be author of 'Zen and the Art of Counterfeit Trafficking.
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Throughout the campaign and since the election, King has relentlessly derided the president, his policies, and his administration in tweets to his 4.8 million followers.
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What followed, the complaint said, was a pattern of discrimination, as Ms. Bardhi was repeatedly derided and marginalized by Mr. Neumann and other WeWork officials.
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The deal would keep the door open to thousands of immigrants from places that Trump derided as "shithole countries" in a White House meeting Thursday.
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But Kali's episode has been widely derided as the worst one of season 2, and the scripts don't give much direction to her possible future.
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An enthusiastic Trump supporter, Mr Landry has derided the Obama-era consent decree in New Orleans as a "hug-a-thug" document that hamstrings police.
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But critics posting on social media derided the network for focusing on an unsubstantiated idea rather than on those killed or injured in the attack.
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Halting tax cuts for individuals in 5003, derided as a gimmick by Democrats, is designed to pare the bill's long-term costs to the Treasury.
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This week started with a controversial, widely derided meeting between President Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, and ended with… an invite for round two!
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Skeptics of Reagan's 1980s missile defense program, derided by critics as Star Wars, said the plan was like trying to shoot bullet with another bullet.
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The top tennis player in the world and winner of 21 Grand Slam titles is regularly derided for being too muscular and having thick thighs.
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Snapchat has been derided as confusing to some because of its unique layout and how it originally relied on users knowing how to swipe around.
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Whether one likes or dislikes his deeds, the 45th president will distinguish himself from the conventional politicians whom he has often derided as ineffectual blowhards.
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The Trump campaign once derided Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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Former U.S. presidential nominee Ross Perot famously derided GM's directors as "pet rocks" in the 1980s, before GM bought out his stake in the company.
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All that much-derided upper middle-class fussing about grades and extracurriculars speaks less to privileged entitlement than to very real fears of downward mobility.
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And in the speech that kicked off his official campaign, he derided Mexicans as "rapists" who were bringing drugs and crime across the US border.
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These include shifting some of the derided "behaviour detection officers", who are trained to spot suspicious body language and the like, to regular screening duties.
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George W. Bush, in his effort to overhaul Social Security in 85033, predicted it would become insolvent in 2041 (for which he was widely derided).
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The central bank's inflation targeting has long been derided by leftists from Zuma's ruling ANC party who see a weak currency as an economic panacea.
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He called a news conference in which he derided Mr. Ponte as a "hug a thug" yokel from Maine who was out of his league.
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Trump promised during the 2016 campaign to pull the U.S. out of the agreement and has consistently derided the Obama-era pact since taking office.
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Trump had long derided the deal and fulfilled one of his key campaign promises by announcing his administration was pulling the U.S. out of it.
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"The company sold more iPhones than most of the bullish analysts thought, including the X, which the community had derided endlessly," Cramer said in May.
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And it's improbable that the moderator, Lester Holt, will be as gentle as Matt Lauer was during that much-derided forum a few weeks ago.
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" Perhaps his characterization was too harsh, but Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts probably spoke for many when he derided such approaches as "sociological gobbledygook.
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Democrats and environmentalists have derided the decision, warning it would have significant impacts on global efforts to curb greenhouse gases which are causing climate change.
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After being derided on social media, Mr. Trump deleted the post and replaced it with one that had a circle instead of the star shape.
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Rhodes, who is 38 and holds a master of fine arts in creative writing, derided the press corps as too naive to cover world events.
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Those metrics, including the much derided kill ratios, may have helped the Americans to win tactical victories, but did nothing to win the war strategically.
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Obama took a swipe at Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's rhetoric on the campaign trail where the billionaire real-estate tycoon has derided illegal immigrants.
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During his State of the Union address, he derided them as "ridiculous partisan investigations," and warned the probes would hurt the chance for bipartisan achievements.
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Trump has derided asylum seekers and other immigrants coming across the U.S. southern border as liars and criminals, prompting Democrats to accuse him of racism.
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Political figures who had backed Trump from early on, and had been derided for doing so, were euphoric about the earthquake that had taken place.
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Her biggest confrontation with the press probably came in late June, when she derided the media's "fake news" against Trump, singling out CNN for abuse.
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The estate tax, often derided as the "death tax," is a 85033-percent tax on estates deemed to be worth around $10 million or more.
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Square Feet NORTH BETHESDA, Md. — Congested and derided, the Rockville Pike thoroughfare, which connects Bethesda and Rockville, troubled local residents, officials and developers for years.
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When Miami's Metrorail opened, Reagan derided the "$113 billion federal subsidy" that "serves less than 211,28.8 daily riders" as a prime example of government waste.
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Walt persuasively contends that Washington's bungled interventions in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya helped propel Trump, who has consistently derided foreign policy experts, to the presidency.
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Pena Nieto was later cleared by a government-led investigation that critics derided as a whitewash, and the episode did lasting damage to his authority.
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They said that Christian voters who backed Trump had been derided as unthinking, unsophisticated hypocrites, but for many of them that only affirmed their resolve.
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The military prosecutor's office said the cases have been closed due to lack of evidence, and derided allegations of impunity as "unjustified rumors," Newsweek reported.
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Watchdog groups have derided that deal as insufficient, noting that pouring profits back into the hotel will make it more valuable in the long term.
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In the early 19th century, the Italian peninsula, dominated by rival kingdoms and city-states, was derided as a "geographical expression" rather than a country.
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ROME — Rome's much-derided Christmas tree, scornfully nicknamed Spelacchio, or mangy, for its forlorn appearance, was removed from the central Piazza Venezia on Thursday evening.
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Their style was derided in some quarters as superficial, and some pundits criticized Mr. Halperin's interviews with President Trump during his candidacy as too cozy.
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Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, he said, "I have decided" what to do about the Iran nuclear agreement, which he has long derided as terrible.
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The president has accused the news organization of being foreign-owned, without any evidence, and often derided it as "fake news," echoing President Trump's language.
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On Architecture Long derided as relics of an oppressive regime, the country's Communist-era buildings are being given a second look, and a new life.
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The Wahhabi-Salafi belief system is one of religious supremacism, in which the very notion of man-made law, let alone democratic government, is derided.
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Related: Democrats who once derided Mr. Bolton now want him to testify, while some of his former Republican friends are tossing him to the curb.
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" And Foreign Minister Delcy Rodríguez recently derided the notion of humanitarian assistance as "a theory constructed by the Pentagon so that the U.S. can intervene.
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Morissette wanted me to know this, perhaps because at the time she was derided as a packaged studio creation, someone merely pantomiming a gritty persona.
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Morissette wanted me to know this, perhaps because at the time she was derided as a packaged studio creation, someone merely pantomiming a gritty persona.
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Trump on Friday derided the pursuit of his financial records as "not legal" and a continuation of former special counsel Robert Mueller's investigative "Witch Hunt."
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" Perhaps nowhere is Graham's loyalty to Trump more salient than when it comes to the House impeachment inquiry, which he has derided as a "lynching.
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This thing has been banned by anime conferences, as it's widely derided as featuring faces from shota or loli—depicting minor characters in sex acts.
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As a woman, Wiener felt both conspicuous and invisible, valued for her contribution to "diversity metrics" while her "soft skills" were simultaneously exploited and derided.
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The industrial neighborhood of Willets Point, Queens — replete with body shops, salvage lots and junkyards — has been long derided as a shantytown and an eyesore.
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The Occupy Wall Street Movement of 2011 was not particularly large, and was widely derided by establishment figures on both the left and the right.
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In Canada, mainland students driving their Ferraris and Aston Martins to "demonstrate force" derided Hong Kongers as poor and added an expletive for good measure.
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Combine that with recent polls showing the GOP tax bill, which Pelosi last year derided as "Armageddon," increasing in popularity, and Democrats are on edge.
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That sounds nice, but what else are they going to say after last year, when the show was widely derided for jerking around its fans?
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During the presidential campaign, he derided the alliance as obsolete and questioned whether the United States would automatically come to the defense of its members.
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The estate tax, often derided as the "death tax," is a 40-percent tax on estates deemed to be worth around $10 million or more.
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The company, owned by tech conglomerate Alphabet, was derided by U.S. politicians for not sending C-suite executives like Pichai and Alphabet CEO Larry Page.
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Climate scientists and members of the Greens have derided the price — which is to increase to €35 by 2025 — as too low to be effective.
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They've been derided as a "deep state," slurred as "Obama holdovers," threatened with draconian budget cuts and told President Donald Trump doesn't even need them.
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" He has also derided the impeachment inquiry, arguing, "We can't have the president of the United States, no matter who it is, being held hostage.
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Three executives of the Miss America Organization resigned on Saturday after reports that the pageant's leadership had attacked and derided former pageant winners in emails.
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After the heavily memed, derided, and thereby watched second season of True Detective, HBO seemed to lean into this dubious marketing tactic with The Young Pope.
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This is mostly because rival fuels were cheaper, rather than the Obama administration's Clean Power Plan, which was much derided but never actually went into effect.
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The company's meteorologists are widely respected in the field, though the rollout of 30 and 90-day forecasts has been derided by some as inaccurate gimmicks.
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He went through what he later derided as his "Phil Collins phase" in which he "fucked with my integrity" and actually attempted to release popular albums.
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Trump has derided intelligence agencies for weeks, setting off the word "intelligence" in quotation marks to indicate his skepticism and suggesting their conclusions were politically motivated.
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He's figured out that most modern indie bands sound like the once-derided Steely Dan; he sees no reason why DMB shouldn't have the same renaissance.
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In Her Smell, Amber Heard's Zelda, whose grunge roots gave way to a more mainstream appeal, is derided by Elisabeth Moss' Becky Something for selling out.
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Others took it in a more creative approach - a reference to her widely-derided comment about schools needing guns to protect the children from grizzly bears.
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