When others admit fault, we sometimes fail to appreciate their actions.
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Please don't assume that I fail to appreciate the value of protest.
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Yet Realism also has limits that its practitioners can fail to appreciate.
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The authorities assigned to track her down fail to appreciate her altruism.
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During dry times, many people fail to appreciate that flooding is actually possible.
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Those who are pushing these proposals perhaps fail to appreciate the nuanced impact of their suggestion.
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Interestingly, Brooks and Wohlforth think Bush-style neoconservatives also fail to appreciate the way the order actually works.
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What the critics fail to appreciate is that workers do well when the companies they work for do well.
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It's a commentary on how we fail to appreciate good art when it hits us right in the face.
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But our critics fail to appreciate that it is normal practice in venture capital funds not to disclose limited partners.
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It shows how Facebook's attempts to limit harmful and spammy content can miss the mark and fail to appreciate humour.
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However, sometimes you get so caught up in your routine that you fail to appreciate the little things in life.
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One thing people who don't live in New York City sometimes fail to appreciate is how big it really is.
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They claim -- and likely often believe -- that their Western counterparts, who fail to appreciate the necessity of their actions, misunderstand them.
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If someone has never had a panic attack I think they often fail to appreciate the sheer mental and emotional terror it creates.
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It is a lonely and alienating relationship that will leave you vulnerable to accusations that you fail to appreciate the genuine, the authentic.
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We fail to appreciate the incredible complexity we no longer perceive but that is required to make this technology easy for us to use.
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If this is satirical, what happens next cannot be; Eisa's revenge on those who fail to appreciate her nascent greatness is baroque and unfunny.
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But they fail to appreciate that "ban the box" puts the interests of people who have made poor decisions ahead of hardworking, law-abiding citizens.
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It's this kind of histrionic exaggeration, too, which is one of the ingredients of populist resentment that politicians and media still fail to appreciate. Sen.
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But if Mr. Trump's opponents fail to appreciate how he capitalized on their geopolitical mistakes and their abdication of responsibility, they will risk continued defeat.
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They say that when you fail to appreciate the humanity of other people, that's where genocide and slavery and all sorts of evils come from.
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Neuroscientist Rachael Seidler from the University of Florida says many people today fail to appreciate how difficult it'll be to sustain colonies on the Red Planet.
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The fact that many in the investor class—unfortunately, it's not just that many in the investor class fail to appreciate the need for wage growth.
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Whether it's disdain for the corniness of modern country music or the constant search for something new, lots of millennials fail to appreciate the legendary Willie Nelson.
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"We can't be so consumed with the financial that we fail to appreciate the ripple effect of the real people that are involved," Bevin said on Sunday.
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But more than that can be harmful, especially if there's a history of alcoholism in the family, and many people fail to appreciate how calorie-laden booze is.
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But it's important that we understand Libra's many profound economic implications, especially since it appears that Facebook executives still fail to appreciate (or are intent on obscuring) them.
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For example, we fail to appreciate how hard it is for someone to refuse our requests and underestimate the number of people who see our social media posts.
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The last is the simplest explanation: We in the media sometimes fail to appreciate or communicate that initial reports of infectious disease numbers don't always represent real cases.
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Many of the early forecasts of pre-planned disasters ahead fail to appreciate that no president has a stake in producing chaos, widespread harm, and (most of all) loss of popular support.
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But, like Saturday Night Live, rock and roll is one of those things that people always claim used to be better in some fabled time, and fail to appreciate in the present.
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For decades, political and economic elites have arrogantly explained to people who believe they and their communities have been hurt by trade that they simply fail to appreciate the benefits of globalization.
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It would be commercial suicide for Apple to ignore that fact — to fail to appreciate that, if a tech company shows insufficient zeal in safeguarding its customers' privacy, the customers will shop elsewhere.
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"I am concerned about comments that William Barr has made in the past that fail to appreciate the problems created by mass incarceration and the racial inequities in the criminal justice system," he said.
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Because too many scientists rely on the "mechanical" use of this technique, Diaconis and Skyrms argue, they fail to appreciate what they have — and have not — found, thereby fostering the publication of weak results.
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In 2014 he decried the partisan stain the judicial nomination process left on the court, and last year he lamented that Americans fail to appreciate that the court is "different from the political branches of government".
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Several times throughout the film, one character will fail to appreciate the full complexity of a particular food item perceived to be appalling or grimy, until another character enlightens them about how great it actually is.
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I hear these stories of wealth and I laugh because I know firsthand that you can lose it all in a heartbeat and our American systems fail to appreciate the value of hard work and perseverance over privilege.
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But what he and the 2020 Democrats fail to appreciate is exactly how tone-deaf their stance is in terms of the voters they need to recapture the White House in 2020; those residing in the more than 85033 Obama-Trump "pivot" counties.
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Cyanotypes: Photography's Blue Period explores 150 years of the cyanotype, examining the many ways around 40 artists have experimented with it to create expressive works from a process cherished for its speed and ease — characteristics that also caused many to fail to appreciate them.
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Then there are those who protest that not all Muslims are terrorists, that in fact most Muslims abhor the violence and ideology of terrorism, and that if we as a global community fail to appreciate that distinction, we only isolate and alienate the moderate Muslim majority.
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When it comes to opioid abuse and high drug prices, Democrats may point the finger at pharmaceutical companies; but they reinforce the drug industry's power by prioritizing biopharmaceutical solutions to health crises and, in some cases, fail to appreciate the connection between anti-racist reforms and health reforms.
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But to really understand and explain the 2016 election cycle, one needs to move beyond macro-statistical models that fail to appreciate how campaigns and elections are affected by micro, subtle and structure forces that take place within an election cycle and are not simply determined well before campaigns even start.
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Sean Illing Some of the pushback, as you say, is just unavoidable and to be expected, but I think there's also an understandable impulse people have to defend law enforcement, and I think those of us who are critical of cops (myself included) often fail to appreciate just how difficult their job is.
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As a social worker and psychologist concerned about the impact of hostile rhetoric on immigrant children, regardless of status, I also worry that arguments that we should not give oxygen to absurd pre-election statements by the president fail to appreciate that it is not just whether he will actually try to end birthright citizenship that could hurt kids.
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Though Lucie and Sararti at first fail to appreciate this ruse, the Doctor and the new Zeus – Kalkin, of course – convince them that the lovers can secretly take on his and Hera's roles. They insist that they will stop using the machine as the Doctor and Lucie take their leave. Lucie is optimistic, but the Doctor reminds her that these two are essentially younger versions of the tyrannical pair they have helped to overthrow...
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University of Chicago Press. pps. 95-96 However, although he is seen by many scholars as an important thinker to acknowledge, he is also one to dispute. Stace's philosophy of mysticism grew out of his earlier empiricist epistemology, although this is something many critics of his position fail to appreciate. The concept of the 'given', commonly used in phenomenalism to understand the nature of experience, is crucial to both his earlier epistemology and his later analysis.
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Some synonyms for "elite" might be "upper- class" or "aristocratic", indicating that the individual in question has a relatively large degree of control over a society's means of production. This includes those who gain this position due to socioeconomic means and not personal achievement. However, these terms are misleading when discussing elitism as a political theory, because they are often associated with negative "class" connotations and fail to appreciate a more unbiased exploration of the philosophy.
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While tattoos in the west are largely a matter of aesthetics, in Thailand they are imbued with both spirituality and superstition. The designs, lines of script, geometric patterns and animal shapes are deeply interwoven with Buddhist and animist imagery that some Thais fear Westerners fail to appreciate. Tattoos of religious deities are seen as problematic, especially if they are below the waist. In Southeast Asian culture, the head is the most sacred part of the body.
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Later, using these biased records as gospel, many White authors have written works about Mi'kmaq civilization that do not present a true picture. Their efforts were probably taken with sincerity and honesty, but many, if not all, are lacking in two respects: they ignore the Mi'kmaq perspective on civilization and fail to appreciate that the values of the two cultures were in most cases completely opposite... More contemporary authors who have written about Amerindian civilizations have also used European standards to evaluate the relative merits of these cultures. Thus their efforts are flawed.
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The "fiery Latin temperament" described by early scholars on New Orleans culture made sweeping generalizations to accommodate Creoles of Spanish heritage as well as the original French. The mixed-race Creoles, descendants of mixing of European colonists, slaves and Native Americans or sometimes Gens de Couleur (free men and women of colour), first appeared during the colonial periods with the arrival of slave populations. Most Creoles, regardless of race, generally consider themselves to share a collective culture. Non- Louisianans often fail to appreciate this and assume that all Creoles are of mixed race, which is historically inaccurate.
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Justin Cook (Phill Lewis) and his sister Kerry (Allison Dean) are two African American teenagers living in a middle-class New Jersey household in the late 1980s. The Cook family is visited by their distant cousin, psychologist Mariah Johnston (Whoopi Goldberg). A contemporary of Justin and Kerry's parents, Mariah is about to receive an award for her years of community work, particularly in the area of civil rights. Having been born after the Civil Rights Movement, Justin and Kerry never experienced Jim Crow segregation, and the two fail to appreciate the stories about the era that Mariah and their parents recount at dinner.
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For example, such an individual would be able to tolerate hateful feelings in the context of a loving relationship without internal conflict or a sense of discontinuity in the perception of the other. In contrast, in Borderline Personality Organization (BPO), the lack of integration in representations of self and other leads to the use of primitive defense mechanisms (e.g., splitting, projective identification, dissociation), identity diffusion (inconsistent view of self and others), and unstable reality testing (inconsistent differentiation between internal and external experience). Under conditions of high stress, borderline patients may fail to appreciate the "whole" of the situation and interpret events in catastrophic and intensely personal ways.
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They did not require actual service, and at senior levels in particular, ownership and command were separate functions. While many colonels or lieutenant colonels played active military roles, others remained civilians who delegated their duties to a subordinate. Lord Lorne, later 2nd Duke of Argyll; appointed Colonel in 1694 at the age of 14 An individual could join a regiment in Scotland, be appointed to another in Flanders, then transfer to one in Jamaica without ever leaving Edinburgh or participating in military duties. Many fail to appreciate this; Robert Holden's 1905 article devotes much space to defending the Earl of Argyll, on the assumption that as Colonel he participated in Glencoe massacre.
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There is some evidence that general managers often fail to appreciate the subtlety of the definition of "core competencies" and over-estimate the degree of their firm's competence in common capabilities. Consequently, they over-identify "things the firm is good at" as core competencies – which falls foul of the distinctiveness criterion for a core capability (and/or the inimitability criterion of core competencies and core capabilities). Hence some things managers mistakenly identify as "core competencies" may be more properly considered as Enabling or Supplemental Capabilities. When applying the concepts of "core competence" or "core capability" academics and practitioners should be clear and precise as to their intended semantics for these ambiguous terms.
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Seen as the simplest form of message production, the fundamental premise of Expressive Design Logic is that “Language is a medium for expressing thoughts and feelings.” This premise is the simplest of the three logics and explains that someone says what they feel. As long as this feeling is conveyed in the message, the message is deemed successful. O’Keefe gives two reasons why individuals who operate under this design logic are very literal when it comes to impression in message design and interpretation. “First, they fail to appreciate that in communication, the process of expression can be made to serve other goals, and second, they interpret messages as independent units rather than as threads in an interaction fabric.” Individuals that communicate expressively do not recognize the idea that messages might be designed to induce particular reactions by the receiver.
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China has also produced some good-quality dzi beads since about 2006. However, the number of modern dzi that would be accepted as beautiful by the Tibetan community is very small, making these beads highly desirable. From photos of contemporary Tibetans decked out in ceremonial garb, including numerous dzi beads, their taste and choice is more toward new, shiny and big than small and muted by the patination of age, and it is perhaps because of superficial and naive attraction to the unblemished, considered by many as "Pure" dzi, that they have allowed most of their truly ancient - vagaries and accidents of time, nature, and culture effected - heirlooms to be bought and/or exchanged for replicas. When one reads of the still current amuletic "charging" of newer dzi beads by Lamas to make them "pure" and give them supernatural power to replace that lost by taking small chips, "digs," from a bead to be ingested as an ingredient in a curative potion, it is not difficult to understand how they fail to appreciate the "scarred" beauty of age and experience and even see it as a useful defacement, but a defacement nonetheless.
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