This was a fatal flaw in the Iran nuclear agreement.
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When they were underachieving, this seemed like a fatal flaw.
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"It's not a fatal flaw, it's just a human quality."
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" But he added: "I don't think it's a fatal flaw.
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But there was a fatal flaw: There were no borders.
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Check the "Fatal Flaw" video directed by Nick Knight here.
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In most realms of life, seediness isn't a fatal flaw.
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The solution to armed violence, America's fatal flaw, is not unthinkable.
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The fatal flaw test is more brutal when applied to women.
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But there is a fatal flaw about him: He wasn't tan.
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The fatal flaw of the X21 is that the X22.5 exists.
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This is not a fatal flaw or a literary deal breaker.
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Frances, you see, has fatal flaw of being new to New York.
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It seemed like a good plan, but it has a fatal flaw.
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This was the fatal flaw with Clinton's plan, and with Cuomo's plan.
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How could I not have seen the signs, spotted the fatal flaw?
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And each time the plan turns out to have a fatal flaw.
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And he's the strength of the Trump campaign, and he's the fatal flaw.
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The brake's fatal flaw, however, is the demand it makes of renters themselves.
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This is the fatal flaw in America's highly unusual two-party, presidentialist system.
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Being transgender isn't a fatal flaw in someone's ability to serve their country.
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But mashed potatoes have one fatal flaw: They can be a textural nightmare.
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This isn't necessarily the fatal flaw that many political and media types think.
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It's a fatal flaw in what could be the perfect handheld gaming console.
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Trump's fatal flaw is that he cannot drag himself away from the mirror.
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"It's a limitation, but not a fatal flaw to the study," he said.
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She does not pick at a fatal flaw or bring up some past argument.
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As the writers correctly noted, these vaunted defined-contribution plans have a fatal flaw.
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The fatal flaw of white supremacy in America is the lack of self-accountability.
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Its fatal flaw is that it assumes regulations have only costs and no benefits.
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But Free Fire's fatal flaw is that none of the action makes much sense.
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When she called Trump supporters "deplorables," she displayed the fatal flaw of liberals — condescension.
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Her enunciation is clean and clipped, her lean towards 60s psych ("Fatal Flaw"), surprising.
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Sanders' refusal to change is simultaneously his greatest political asset and potentially fatal flaw.
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This is not a fatal flaw to the impeachment process in and of itself.
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They're dangerous, perpetuating the myth that queerness is a fatal flaw in a person.
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But then I realized a fatal flaw in Facebook is they don't have tombstones.
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Alas, Ja's catalogue revival has a fatal flaw: Nobody really, truly asked for this.
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If the rest of the show were better, this wouldn't be a fatal flaw.
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And when they finally had the product ready for market, it had a fatal flaw.
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Soon we discovered the fatal flaw in the Lepin system: the models don't stick together.
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But Apple still didn't bother to mention what it's doing to fix Siri's fatal flaw.
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The fatal flaw of the first travel ban was its complete lack of a justification.
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But he does not speak French, normally a fatal flaw in an aspiring prime minister.
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The real flaw, the real fatal flaw, is that there is no good VR content.
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It's a mess because there is a fatal flaw at the heart of the system.
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Gold's "fatal flaw" in the thinking of many investors is that it offers no income.
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But there's a rather fatal flaw in Bernie's new plan: it cuts decisively for Hillary.
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If there's a fatal flaw – as in Greek tragedy – this may be it. 3. Defensiveness.
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"He's the strength of the Trump campaign," Mr. Murphy concluded, "and he's the fatal flaw."
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The fatal flaw of universal student-debt cancellation is that it's not, in fact, progressive.
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The Clinton campaign is working overtime to make Trump's personal mythologizing look like a fatal flaw.
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And there lies the fatal flaw in Drake's C.R.E.A.M. agenda: cash rules everything, until it doesn't.
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Christine and Alex are both artists, and that in the end is their relationship's fatal flaw.
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We also learn in the article that there really was no fatal flaw in the mother.
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Thing is, lifelogging solutions have either flat out sucked or contained some sort of fatal flaw.
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That was a fatal flaw and they took a big risk in doing what they did.
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All the apartments he had seen for $1,900, he realized, had some kind of fatal flaw.
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A general lack of awareness is the fatal flaw of today's investors, no matter their age.
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This design had a fatal flaw, one that Americans today are watching play out in real time.
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Or, I guess you could buy this Nebula Capsule projector and try to ignore its fatal flaw.
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Potentially more problematic, unconscionable numbers of treatment studies contain the fatal flaw of confusing correlation with causation.
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The second fatal flaw was the one most commenters expected would sink the club: the starting rotation.
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These instructions make the printer appear to print a normal, solid part, but with a fatal flaw.
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But she lacked Lula's charisma and negotiating skills, a fatal flaw in rough-and-tumble Brazilian politics.
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The decision, however, had a fatal flaw: it was my Hallowe'en party and I was playing bartender.
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This is not a fatal flaw because the acting is so good, the individual moments so illuminating.
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New data and improved understanding now show that there is a fatal flaw in greenhouse-warming theory.
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"I actually think this is a fatal flaw of the Twitter verification badge," he told CNN Business.
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Then I made my first fatal flaw: I tried a book by an author I hadn't enjoyed before.
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Dallas will look back at its poor free throw shooting (23 of 34) as being a fatal flaw.
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This is the fatal flaw that will ensure the hero of the tragedy comes to a sticky end.
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In fact, it balances design and power so well that its fatal flaw—middling battery life—is devastating.
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These underlying perspectives, and the headlines from earlier in the week that reflect them, share a fatal flaw.
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Ethereum's fatal flaw as a bet on upside is that the amount of ETH will not be capped.
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Despite all campaign logic, Mr. Trump's provocations were not to be his fatal flaw but a breakthrough tactic.
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That fatal flaw is a big reason why this tax bill is still exceedingly unpopular in the polls.
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The one fatal flaw is they were about 12 sizes too small...and, well, I wore them anyway.
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In that discrepancy lies what's right and wrong about the production, its shiny skill and its fatal flaw.
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This is a fatal flaw in any strategy designed to bring Russia into a clash with the West.
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It's become a bit of a sort of iconic symbol, though perhaps also some sort of fatal flaw.
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That missing narrative – how to get from national to European democracy – is the fatal flaw of the Macron project.
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But one fatal flaw stopped me from buying them again: They are simply not enough to fill my stomach.
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Ice cream is wonderful and delicious and the best thing ever, but it has one fatal flaw — it melts.
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It's difficult to say just how good a team is—or can be—when they have a fatal flaw.
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There may be some fatal flaw here, of course, one that disallows a full-throated singing of his song.
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The draft Senate bill contains a fatal flaw that, if not fixed, could set progress back a quarter century.
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Tully concluded that Pence had a "fatal flaw"—he was "too political and ideological" to be a good governor.
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If there is a fatal flaw, however, it has less to do with mechanics and more with the concept.
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Harvey, they say, makes arguably the strongest case yet that Houston's free-market model may have a fatal flaw.
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According to Pyle, though, there would have been a fatal flaw if something truly nefarious had come back with them.
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But, unfortunately, this miracle material does have a fatal flaw — and it's wreaking havoc on the environment that sustains us.
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|
Yet even environmentalists who acknowledge a preference for natural gas over coal believe methane leaks could be its fatal flaw.
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They were, as a fatal flaw, so deliciously humiliating — such a perfectly ironic undercutting of the statue's otherwise heroic stature.
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" Ultimately, though, Scharre argues that this argument has a fatal flaw: "What's legal and what's right aren't always the same.
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To critics and allies alike, Mr. Brownback's fatal flaw might have been his unyielding devotion to his conservative tax doctrine.
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But there is a fatal flaw: The way a computer sees gender isn't always the same way people see it.
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A potentially fatal flaw Many new health companies have made waves by treating healthcare like any other product you might buy.
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If anything, such an acknowledgment only further confirms Daybreak's fatal flaw: The show proclaims an acute awareness of its problematic nature.
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This is a fatal flaw in today's society and it we want to move forward, needs to be addressed for everyone.
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Its fatal flaw, perhaps, is that nobody thought about the horrible things people might do once those walls were broken down.
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Virtual reality headsets are nice, but they have one fatal flaw: They just add another barrier between you and the world.
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The public never really heard a positive spin on any detail of the Republican bills, and that was a fatal flaw.
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Putting the peace-plan cart (economics) before the horse (freedom and sovereignty) is a fatal flaw for the Trump/Kushner approach.
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This scheme has the same fatal flaw that undid all earlier #NeverTrump strategies: It completely ignores the preferences of Republican voters.
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The election Tuesday will show whether that was his fatal flaw as a candidate — or the fuel for an unlikely victory.
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The strategy carried a fatal flaw, however: The detailed citizenship data that was needed to draw the maps did not exist.
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|
However, it was the second crash that confirmed to the world that there was a major, fatal flaw with the plane.
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If the primary debates are any guide, these plans—and this fatal flaw—have been deemed to be immune from scrutiny.
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That was a fatal flaw: Voters saw already expensive health care costs rise and were unhappy being forced into the system.
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Because while fairness is the hallmark of good journalism, false equivalency all too often these days can be a fatal flaw.
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Understanding genetic memories, an eye into history, but the Animus bears a fatal flaw..it allows you to witness but not alter.
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It has long had a fatal flaw, though: a tendency toward self-immolation, an ability to scupper itself at any given moment.
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You'd think that this would be a fatal flaw of the theory, but these additional dimensions are thought to be invisibly small.
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|
After a litany of incompetent, lazy, evil, self-interested rulers, one wonders what it will take before the kingdom realizes its fatal flaw.
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|
And Donald Trump is still our president, leading us into deeper tribalism as he takes advantage of our two-party system's fatal flaw.
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Win or lose, his main goal is to prove a point about what he sees as a fatal flaw in the political process.
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Telegram did what's known as "rolling their own encryption," which is widely considered to be a fatal flaw when developing encrypted messaging apps.
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In doing so, this lawsuit exposes a fatal flaw in that the individual mandate currently exists as an unconstitutional exertion of federal power.
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|
Second, the fatal flaw in most immigration reform bills is that they never seem to do enough to truly boost border security first.
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Buttigieg was also never able to fix the fatal flaw of his campaign: his inability to draw significant support from voters of color.
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There is also an obligatory race-and-gender disclaimer, during which Carlson soberly notes that Ephron's "fatal flaw" was living in a bubble.
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" Making the situation worse, these cream-of-the-crop investors missed a fatal flaw with the company they were going "all in on.
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On one hand, it's not a carbon tax, which economists view as the fatal flaw of every policy that isn't a carbon tax.
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But as with most products in this category, they have one fatal flaw: the iconic click and clacks that accompany any typing on them.
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By contrast, the film's treatment of its black characters feels confused—a near-fatal flaw when chronicling a forgotten moment in civil-rights history.
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In Greek tragedy, every hero has a fatal flaw; the driving quality that formulaically pushes the story forward, and leads to the hero's downfall.
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MARCEL GENETManaging director Laplace ConseilParis Bello pointed to the near fatal flaw with presidential constitutions based on a strong separation of powers (April 9th).
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It's never clear why Jenny is so interested in Tom, and Marston's inability to fully come to grips with her is a fatal flaw.
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And having that kind of explanation at the center of a film where everyone's fighting for their lives is X-Men: Apocalypse's fatal flaw.
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That's not a fatal flaw in this kind of high-concept comedy, however, as long as the writing is imaginative and the performances snap.
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The show's stumblings aren't a fatal flaw; Game of Thrones' writers and cast are more than up to the task of developing a new theme.
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The S6's fatal flaw was a non-removable battery that provided inconsistent results and for most people, myself included, couldn't last an entire day.
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When Cruz looks back on his strategy, he'll see that it was his appeasement of Donald Trump that ultimately proved to be his fatal flaw.
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The temptation is to find some sort of broad, overarching theme, something that binds all of the failures together, some fatal flaw in Russian soccer.
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These efforts ultimately left pilots unprepared to deal with the fatal flaw that brought down two 737 Max planes in five months, killing 346 people.
|
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On Monday, he issued a revised version of that order, but it still suffers from a fundamental, and fatal, flaw: It constitutes unlawful religious discrimination.
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" But this explanation, which sparked a fury of debate over whether eggs are healthy or not, had one fatal flaw: It's missing those "other salad items.
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Both had a fatal flaw: they stated that an applicant must be diagnosed by a medical practitioner and be "reasonably expected to die within six months".
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Strzok was guilty of poor decision-making and hubris — the fatal flaw inherent in so many protagonists in Greek tragedies — that directly led to his downfall.
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The fatal flaw in this strategy is that Trump is leading Rubio in Florida by a lot: 44-28 percent, according to a new Quinnipiac poll.
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Portland's fatal flaw over the past couple seasons has been in the middle, where Mason Plumlee simply was not the physically imposing anchor the defense needed.
|
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Social anxiety, per some experts, is rooted in a fear that you might accidentally reveal a fatal flaw about yourself, and end up getting socially rejected.
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BILL WEISSRYE BROOK, N.Y. Dear Bill, Your innovative plan for literary fellowship is uncommonly lovely, but it has a fatal flaw: Isn't tepid fiction a drag?
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The Civil War may have ended chattel slavery, but the 13th Amendment had a fatal flaw, allowing for an exception from free labor for the incarcerated.
|
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To people steeped in polling methodology, the fatal flaw in the Suffolk/USA Today poll came in question wording, where other polls showed hugely different results.
|
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But that's not the way the wind is blowing, and that's Kendall's fatal flaw; his instincts, even the good ones, are always wrong place, wrong time.
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There is, however, an almost-fatal flaw—the tap response, which might be one of the most unreliable features I've ever seen in a consumer electronic device.
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I remember in 2012 a friend of mine said I had a fatal flaw as a presidential candidate, and that was that I could live without it.
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|
The fatal flaw in those arguments, of course, is that Trump repeated the mantra of "no collusion!" for roughly two years while the Russia investigation took place.
|
|
Whether a viewer interprets this paradox as careless hypocrisy, a fatal flaw in the artist's thesis, or a nod to an inconvenient reality is up for grabs.
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|
It's not a bad rule, I guess, but for one fatal flaw: The taboo topics remain fixed, but no one seems clear on what those "certain circles" are.
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|
As anybody who has seen the black smoke spewing out of the pipes of a big rig as it changes gears can testify, diesel has a fatal flaw.
|
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During the course of that speech, he stated: While fairness is the hallmark of good journalism, false equivalency all too often these days can be a fatal flaw.
|
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In fact, if Bernie Sanders's success with white working class voters is any indication, Clinton's fatal flaw was being too closely associated with an outdated, hawkish, corporate neoliberalism.
|
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But the bigger issue underscored by this episode points to a fatal flaw built into the structure of the church, rendering it ill-equipped to handle such scrutiny.
|
|
Unfortunately, this projector has a fatal flaw: a terrible IR remote that only picks up on about half of my click attempts, no matter where I aim it.
|
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While the city issued several alerts over the detection of E. coli bacteria and possible carcinogenic chemicals in the water, the fatal flaw was in the water treatment.
|
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Public venues tend to favor experimental, highbrow fare, while private fare is generally considered crowd-pleasing and somewhat lacking in intellectual value — often a fatal flaw in France.
|
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But the WaPo editorial board, in full stentorian take mode, makes the fatal flaw of trying to take Sanders down with its "very serious person" brand of economic analysis.
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Our sources all agree on one thing ... the fatal flaw was taking someone off suicide watch days after they believe he may have attempted to take his own life.
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She says her sentence did not fit her crime But that reasoning has a fatal flaw for Mandy Martinson, who had to live with the consequences of the law.
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And every time I read the script again, I say, 'This read—this time around—I'm going to find the fatal flaw that will turn me away from this.
|
|
It's easy to think of these buffoonish anachronisms as a fatal flaw of Trump's Republican party, the tells that will render the GOP extinct in a few short years.
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Gingrich also said a fatal flaw of the House bill was that it was projected to negatively impact rural and older Americans -- important demographic groups that supported Trump in November.
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A more interesting protagonist would be a bit like Clinton himself—well-intentioned, beset by dishonest and hypocritical political opponents, but also with a fatal flaw that drags him down.
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Ms. Glen said that in a so-called fatal-flaw analysis, city officials had found that there would be major challenges to building the system but that it was feasible.
|
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For all the big cool engineering feats Nvidia and Asus have accomplished with the Zephyrus, the laptop still has a fatal flaw—though one endemic to all ultra powerful laptops.
|
|
But it had one fatal flaw (okay, two, if you count pouring an entire bottle of Mountain Dew on it for science) — it only came with boring red LED lights.
|
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This argument's fatal flaw is that the Obama administration implemented DACA without any such formalities, terming DACA a routine exercise of prosecutorial discretion that did not require more elaborate procedures.
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Aside from that, though, after two strong episodes, the series falls victim to its fatal flaw: pushing story lines into such absurd places that it's hard to get particularly invested.
|
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Phil's fatal flaw is his timid, cautious approach to life; although Jexi turns his life around, it's unbelievable that a real person would continuously cower to their humanoid smart phone.
|
|
Bretton Woods broke apart as a result of a fatal flaw: governments were desperate for dollars, but in creating more of them America fanned inflation, which made its gold peg unsustainable.
|
|
The fatal flaw, reviewers said: It doesn't let you enter the quantity of any items, which makes it pretty hard for the app to track what you have in the fridge.
|
|
The seeming inability of rigorously trained, highly educated professors to identify what should be an obvious example of abuse on the part of Avital Ronell signals a fatal flaw in academia.
|
|
These cheap-ass hoverboards, which usually ran from $163 to $300, had the fatal flaw of randomly bursting into flames due to really terrible quality control of their poorly manufactured batteries.
|
|
His first, and only so far, release on the label was the exquisite "Fatal Flaw in Disco" by Mark Seven—a record that couldn't be more Beautiful Swimmers if it tried.
|
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But the lack of specifics might not be a fatal flaw, because it's clear that the speech was not directed to the lawmakers who were seated in front of the president.
|
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"Failures by Special Counsel to exhaust less intrusive methods is a fatal flaw in the warrant process," he wrote, which could call for a motion to repress the fruits of the search.
|
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For the most part, UNC will be able to be more efficiently than inferior opponents, but their inability to shoot from deep could be a fatal flaw against good teams that can.
|
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There is a fatal flaw in Madden 2016 that does not allow me to create 10-year-old players who defy the odds and win the Offensive Rookie of the Year award 4.
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Clinton, who came in third in the state in 2008, a crushing result that was the fatal flaw in the base of her campaign, is trying to put the brakes on Mr. Sanders.
|
|
But it's not a fatal flaw; there's an optimistic dichotomy about Hood's game, where you can't call his mid-range-heavy attack antiquated without pointing out the boon attached to his futuristic qualities.
|
|
And until very recently, it felt ridiculous that so many people were suffering from what appeared to be a fatal flaw in one of the most important components of a laptop: the keyboard.
|
|
If it doesn't, that's a fatal flaw, which means the House would have to vote again on a new bill that hits that target or forfeit its right to use the reconciliation process.
|
|
Its fatal flaw came from overestimating the business market, underestimating the general public's demand for mobile email access, and failing to react when Apple and Google changed the paradigms of the smartphone market.
|
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Another fatal flaw in New York City's argument, Keenan found, was that the plaintiff was attempting to hold only manufacturers accountable for climate change when it is a problem to which everyone contributes.
|
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In addition, it has poured billions more into overhauling its safety and engineering procedures, including recalling a record 30 million vehicles for various defects, after discovering the fatal flaw in its ignition switches.
|
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"These failures by Special Counsel to exhaust less intrusive methods is a fatal flaw in the warrant process and would call for a Motion to Suppress the fruits of the search," he wrote.
|
|
And while some conservative commentators have pointed out to parallels between Trump's comments and Nixon's Madman Theory of making the enemy believe that you're capable of anything, there's a fatal flaw to that reasoning.
|
|
Moreover, an option that challenges applicants to demonstrate essential skills -- like critical analysis, creativity, and compelling communication -- hardly seems like a fatal flaw, and may surprise many in how it levels the playing field.
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His fatal flaw is that his legal abilities are accompanied with a smooth salesman-like style that is good enough to fool many but obvious enough that some see through both it and him.
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|
"No amount of Washington political games can save her plan from that fatal flaw: she still doesn't trust the America people to make the right health care decisions for themselves," the statement also said.
|
|
However, the movie has one fatal flaw: Stars Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter can't really sing, which is a problem with such an operatic score (though less of one than you'd expect, surprisingly).
|
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Each of these errors has stemmed from the same fatal flaw: her belief that she can lead and win without paying attention to what her allies, enemies, colleagues — and potential collaborators — want or think.
|
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Astralis is undoubtedly one of the best 'Counter-Strike: Global Offensive' teams on the planet, but they have one fatal flaw: choking in high-pressure situations and throwing away chances to be crowned CS:GO champions.
|
|
But there was a fatal flaw in both of those policies; they were all stick and no carrot, even though the Trump administration's more natural posture is to use liberating incentives instead of coercive regulations.
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|
His strategy is based entirely on getting free media, but, with only one opponent, this strategy has a fatal flaw: It's also pretty easy for Hillary Clinton to go on television and get free media.
|
|
But from the NordicTrack to the Bowflex, most of these devices suffered the same fatal flaw — the novelty wore off, the guilt piled up, and soon you ended up with a very expensive laundry rack.
|
|
In her new book, How to Be Yourself, Ellen Hendriksen says social anxiety is rooted in a fear of what she calls "the reveal" of a fatal flaw that will ultimately lead to social rejection.
|
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There's just one fatal flaw in their torpedo-like design: Their flesh is delicious to humans and worth a lot of money, creating a market demand that has led to a history of rampant overfishing.
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The JCPOA's fatal flaw is that it ignores the Islamic Republic's ballistic missile program and transnational proxy and terror networks, which are as vital to Iran's ability to project power and influence as its nuclear program.
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|
Washington (CNN)There's a line about Donald Trump in Bret Stephens' New York Times book review of the new Steve Bannon biography that, for me, perfectly sums up both the President's appeal and his fatal flaw.
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White House national security adviser H.R. McMaster has defended Trump's criticism of the nuclear agreement, saying it had the "fatal flaw" of a "sunset clause," under which some restrictions on Iran's nuclear program expire from 2025.
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But Ackerman's plan had a fatal flaw: He needed other people's money to pay for ballot access, and because Americans Elect needed to scale fast and risked alienating the political establishment, he promised his donors secrecy.
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The Constitution's failure to address these kinds of potential presidential conflicts of interest is a "fatal flaw," said Painter, who pointed to history for an example of the impact personal financial interests can have on national fortunes.
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|
Could his impetuous and extemporaneous use of his executive power become a fatal flaw and lead him into situations far more serious than the political spats he has battled through so far, and even into legal jeopardy?
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He thought taking action against the Saviors would spare the lives of his surrogate family, but Richard's fatal flaw was underestimating the cruelty of his opponents, and overestimating his own ability to be a one-man army.
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The process, which came to be known as hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, jostled loose the captured oil or gas molecules, but the technology had a fatal flaw: it was too costly to turn a profit in shale.
|
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It is precisely this point that highlights the ad tax's fatal flaw–among all the current tax deductible business expenses, and indeed among the entire universe of deductibles, the ad tax specifically targets protected speech for burdening.
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Despite many arguments to the contrary, and as education policy experts Jason Delisle and Ben Miller point out in their report on the subject, "there was never a fatal flaw" with the year-round Pell Grant program.
|
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Therein lies the seductive appeal of identity politics, as well as its fatal flaw: stripping the complex nuances of the individual in favor of assigning representative moral value based on a singular characteristic of a collective group.
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Each of them is prone to fatal flaw-created massive blunders, from missing a work call from their powerful boss due to "Party Rock Anthem"-tuned boozing, or accidentally calling out their supervisor in a drunken Instagram live.
|
|
While Insatiable does have a few glimmers of hope, especially towards the end, this fatal flaw suggests it's unlikely many viewers will even get to the awaiting horror movie riffs and unexpected group sex attempts to be enjoyed.
|
|
The fatal flaw of classical Aristotelian tragedy later came to be interpreted as a moral flaw, and Losing Earth takes up this idea in a sanctimonious afterword pleading for more focus on the "moral dimension" of climate change.
|
|
These reports shine a spotlight on the fatal flaw that has plagued the last three decades of U.S. climate policy: it has focused solely on fossil fuel consumption and demand and has ignored fossil fuel extraction and supply.
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And when you're also trapped within a schizophrenic existence, it takes an outsider to realize what is a fatal flaw and what is just a bad situation; what's just random luck and what's just a solidly wonderful, good thing.
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It may prove a fatal flaw—not only for the economy, but for confidence in the underlying political system—that the party failed to build a proper legal system at the same time as it launched a roaring economy.
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|
Instead of putting aside any doubts as to whether Warren's past fumbling on the heritage question might be a fatal flaw that Trump could and would exploit, all Warren's video did was shine a bright light on the problem.
|
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Doughty certainly wasn't the only King to have a disappointing series, and if there was a fatal flaw on the blueline, it was the lack of depth that meant that anything short of perfection by Doughty wouldn't be enough.
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Then there's KRACK, the fatal flaw in the wi-fi security protocol that the vast majority of routers are currently using—until your router manufacturer issues an update, it puts your home network under threat from anyone within range of it.
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It seems Annalise's fatal flaw was going against her more human instincts — to admit her true feelings for Eve, to do right by Rose — and brazenly operating within the system instead: marrying Sam and proving herself professionally at any cost.
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Some of what's wrong in Rage 2 feels like compromised implementation of fundamentally good ideas, but I think its fatal flaw is that it's a game obsessed with feeling fun rather than trusting any of its ideas to be fun.
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Under a compensation scheme set up by General Motors, which established a procedure in 2014 to compensate victims of a fatal flaw in an ignition switch, claims were accepted for a limited period through a website and a toll-free number.
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It's not unusual for some young people to miss the difference between expressive and persuasive communication, and while it's easy to sympathize with the impulse to express oneself, in a democracy failing to grasp this distinction can be a fatal flaw.
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As he embarks on his quest against Clinton, Trump is also deploying another tactic familiar from his primary run -- the visceral personal attack that belittles or highlights an aspect of his opponent's character or political history that he expands into a fatal flaw.
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In Boehner's words we see the fatal flaw of Cruz's last-ditch strategy to wrest the Republican presidential nomination away from the presumptive winner, Donald Trump—and the fatal calculation that the GOP establishment has made in deciding to live with Trump.
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Get Out does a fantastic job of showing the potential for risk, but the protagonist's fatal flaw wasn't that he dated a white woman; it was that he didn't trust himself enough to know something was wrong, and indeed, get the hell out.
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The fatal flaw in his thesis, a flaw that Appelbaum sometimes seems to note, is that the Framers explicitly rejected his proposed criteria for impeachment and demanded that the high constitutional threshold of "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors" be met.
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Why it could work: As terrifying as Cujo the book remains, the lackluster 1983 film adaptation suffered from a fatal flaw, which is that it's hard to make a real dog into a convincing actor, let alone a convincing arbiter of terror.
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Facebook Messenger is upping its security to include encryption, but its effort will fall short, as it will share the same fatal flaw that maligns Telegram and Google's forthcoming AI-enabled Allo app, in that users will have to opt-in to the encryption.
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Facebook's plans had a fatal flaw, at least in theory: its strategy towards shutting down ad blockers depends on obscuring the difference between user posts and ads; but the company is also required to clearly mark ads to users by Federal Trade Commission rules.
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WHEN THAT BILL WAS PASSED IN THE EARLY 2000S IT WAS SET UP IN MY VIEW AS SORT OF A FATAL FLAW WHICH IS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WOULD NOT USE ITS HUGE PURCHASING POWER IN THE PROGRAM TO NEGOTIATE TO BRING PRESCRIPTION DRUG COSTS DOWN.
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Anyone in the public eye is vulnerable to an online attack, but OurMine exposed Zuckerberg's fatal flaw — he used the same password for multiple accounts, a password likely leaked in the 2012 LinkedIn hack that saw 117 million account details sold on the dark web.
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In his decision, the judge said the "fatal flaw" of Cohen's effort is that only prosecutors -- not defendants -- are permitted to file a motion to reduce a sentence, and criticized Cohen for suggesting in his initial request that the Justice Department was biased against him.
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The Capitals may have done everything right this year in what turned out to be a dream season, but they're still more likely than not to fall short of the Cup—not because some fatal flaw will be exposed, but because that's just how today's NHL works.
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Additionally, as stated by the former president of the National Association of Immigration Judges Dana Marks, there is a ''conflict of interest between the judicial and prosecutorial functions [of the Department of Justice that] creates a significant (and perhaps even fatal) flaw to the immigration court structure.
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The Joint Authorities Technical Review, or JATR, was formed following the crashes to review the certification process that allowed the 737 Max to enter commercial service despite the twice-fatal flaw in an automated system meant to compensate for the larger engines on the existing 737 airframe.
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The third-act action sequences are a bit tedious (and feel over-indebted, in some ways, to the warg attacks in Peter Jackson's "The Two Towers")—but if crash-bangy third acts were a fatal flaw for the superhero genre we would not be where we are today.
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From among them, Sony's Xperia series has been perpetually hamstrung by some fatal flaw or another (and also completely absent from the US market), HTC's flagships have been expensive but imperfect, LG's best has been plastic for far too long, and Huawei's ascent hasn't yet reached full global scale.
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But in the eyes of Blink 182 singer and bassist Mark Hoppus (not the guy who got kicked out of the band and is now an alien hunter; that's former guitarist Tom DeLonge), Taco Bell has a fatal flaw in the world of fast food: It does not serve French fries.
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But if Israel's intelligence coup showed anything it proves that the sunset clause is a fatal flaw in the deal's architecture as Iran not only lied about its weaponization program but obviously made careful preparations to be able to revive it--assuming it's not already continuing weapons research in secret.
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After an offseason spent obsessing over the "double-doink" that knocked them out of the playoffs, the Bears thought they had finally fixed their fatal flaw after signing kicker Eddy Pineiro, who in Week 23 hit a game-winning field goal in the final seconds to beat the Denver Broncos.
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In Khan al-Ahmar, Mr. Abu Khamis says that the Israeli proposal has a fatal flaw: The Palestinian owners of record in Jahalin West — who do not recognize Israel's confiscation of their property — have threatened to sue, in Palestinian court, to prevent the Khan al-Ahmar Bedouins from moving in.
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That's a really good way of thinking about it, and it brings out this dimension I worry about with female candidates, which is the detection of a fatal flaw comes out early and decisively, I think we see it with Kamala Harris, too, with the conversation over her record as a prosecutor.
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There has been much hand-wringing and navel gazing since the election about how liberalism was blind to a rising and hidden populism, about how identity politics were liberals' fatal flaw, about how Democrats needed to attract voters who were willing to ignore Trump's racial, ethnic and religious bigotry, his misogyny, and his xenophobia.
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The seeming inability of rigorously trained, highly educated professors to identify what should be an obvious example of abuse — or at the very least give a person who seems to have credible claims to being a victim of sexual harassment the benefit of the doubt — signals a fatal flaw in the philosophical framework of the old Left.
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Nick Jonas gets a vicious but 100 percent accurate skewering as a posturing #ally; I didn't know that Katy Perry hated Lorde's "Royals" but that certainly is a cardinal sin; and I've never heard Drake's "legion of dull clones" pushed onto him as his own fatal flaw, but now that I have I suppose I agree.
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Another episode of "Seinfeld" was just getting under way, the back-to-back shows courtesy of NBC, the interweaving story lines being established in that first minute: someone determined, someone displeased, the fatal flaw introduced, followed, thirty minutes later, by the abrupt resolution, and all of it funny, until all of it suddenly was not funny.
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So even as Trump dispatched his top lawyers to comb though Kavanaugh's rulings and quizzed allies about whether he was too close to the Bush family, potentially a fatal flaw, the president was always leaning toward accepting Kennedy's partiality for Kavanaugh while preserving the secret until his formal announcement, sources with knowledge of his thinking told POLITICO.
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What we know about mosquitoes and malaria suggests three different approaches that could stop the spread of disease: scientists could alter mosquito genetics to spread a fatal flaw through the entire population, reducing overall numbers; they could modify mosquitoes to produce more male offspring than female offspring, reducing the number of mosquito bites; or they could equip mosquitoes with genes to help them fend off malaria, reducing transmission of the disease within mosquito populations and thus to humans, too.
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But the episode also helped me pinpoint what seems more and more like the show's fatal flaw: The series excels at creating a sense of claustrophobic oppression — all those stark and screaming reds against the white backgrounds, the characters crammed into the corners of the frame, that shot of the Wives segregated into a silent little corner during the dinner party, it all works beautifully — but lately, it has also wanted to end each episode in a cathartic release of tension, and it doesn't seem to know how.
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