If you're a fried rice fan, don't fret just yet.
|
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Now they fret about having to shell out multiple times.
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Democrats fret about reducing the poor people's access to credit.
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Many fret about the impact of this on house prices.
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Fret not, just click through to find your pewter perfection...
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Estate agents fret that the tax will hit their profits.
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If that's out of your price range, then fret not.
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They fret, too, that it would set a bad precedent.
|
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Regulators will fret that the pace of modernisation has slowed.
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Fret not, minimalists, because we have something for you, too.
|
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If you won't be around Florida in January, don't fret.
|
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Educationalists now fret about the performance of poor white boys.
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There's no need to fret if alcohol is a concern.
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While they fret, nothing is happening in Washington this weekend.
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Don't fret the transportation; the organizers have arranged a shuttle.
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As a culture, we fret about being observed too closely.
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But fret not as the actor finished his speech backstage.
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If you swear by the basics purveyor's tees, don't fret.
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If you don't consider yourself an influencer, however, don't fret.
|
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Don't fret, there are still plenty of great gifts available.
|
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And if the market sinks further, try not to fret.
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So, if you don't see your favorite here, don't fret!
|
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Lawmakers fret that a different history may repeat itself, however.
|
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But investors will no doubt find something to fret about.
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This is not something I want you to fret about.
|
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When you fret over every outrage, you elevate those outrages.
|
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But don't fret if you've already booked a hotel room.
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He didn't fret about whether the soufflé grew straight up.
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If you missed an opportunity to buy them, don't fret.
|
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He has been known to fret over the national debt.
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If all this is hitting close to home, don't fret!
|
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Many economists fret that there has not been enough automation.
|
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He has been known to fret over the national debt.
|
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It's not just some Central Europeans who fret about refugees.
|
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We fret, we helicopter, we listen to the wrong people.
|
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They were equally wrong to fret over the plane's age.
|
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Mr. Fret had also lived in Miami in recent months.
|
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Don't fret though — the campaign still has a month to go.
|
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Don't fret about traveling with a giant DSLR this holiday season.
|
|
While villagers fret about the future, many cling to the past.
|
|
They don't have a homeless problem and don't fret about unemployment.
|
|
Don't fret—you may still be able to get some cash.
|
|
The continued standoff, Japanese diplomats fret, pushes Russia closer to China.
|
|
But if you missed out on 24s New York, don't fret.
|
|
Some fret that Labour will do badly in an early election.
|
|
Even away from the trenches, there is plenty to fret about.
|
|
Some fret that the costs could put startups off foreign investment.
|
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Others fret about a dismantling of institutions humans have painstakingly built.
|
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Investors will fret that much production has been financed by borrowing.
|
|
But fret not, because we're taking a trip down memory lane.
|
|
Worriers have had good reasons to fret about the economic recovery.
|
|
You can get Vice on the computer now lads, don't fret.
|
|
But sceptics fret that MBA courses distort the purpose of apprenticeships.
|
|
New candidates fret about finances and some are already running low.
|
|
And if your app update doesn't come right away, don't fret.
|
|
There's every reason to fret about this latest turn of events.
|
|
Several countries fret about losing access to the large British market.
|
|
Conversely, researchers fret about the gospels' future in their current setting.
|
|
Don't fret about what this might mean for the Queen, though.
|
|
Legal scholars will fret that the Court won't be able to
|
|
Journalists fret that sources (especially whistle-blowers) may have insufficient protection.
|
|
Don't fret, though – there was a happy ending, thanks to Cher.
|
|
Don't fret -- after all, you wear pants and a real shirt!
|
|
Some fret that the supply-side talk is a dangerous distraction.
|
|
But don't fret ... Nicole's assets are very much still on display.
|
|
When it comes to their pay packets, Germans need not fret.
|
|
If you miss the sentencing of this former politician, don't fret.
|
|
Macron doesn't fret over seeing Alsace-Lorraine return to the Germans.
|
|
So don't fret about having to skip Grandma's green bean casserole.
|
|
Although Singapore's authorities may not fret much about privacy, others do.
|
|
Well, dear reader, I no longer have to fret about it.
|
|
I'm going to pace the streets of New York and fret.
|
|
A continued decline in equities trading is another reason to fret.
|
|
But let's not fret: Elizabeth Warren, after all, is a capitalist.
|
|
Don't fret, Zelda players—we don't get super spoilery or anything.
|
|
I fret that I'm setting a bad example for my kids.
|
|
But fret not, the hotter weather may be great for wine.
|
|
The fishermen also fret over the economic impact of the crisis.
|
|
If you're drawing, don't fret if you simply want to scribble.
|
|
Oh yes, sometimes there is math, but don't fret, it's easy.
|
|
While markets fret, ordinary Italians appear to want the tie-up.
|
|
For those over 60, though, there was no need to fret.
|
|
Don't fret: Birds evolved to molt and grow new feathers regularly.
|
|
Experts continue to fret that a trade war might be imminent.
|
|
The fishermen also fret over the economic impact of the crisis.
|
|
Mr. Fret said he had been attacked because of his sexuality.
|
|
Fret, 24, was shot and killed in Puerto Rico earlier this month.
|
|
But fret not, because the trendy hue doesn't have to be intimidating.
|
|
Smart people fret that artificial intelligence and robots are rapidly eliminating jobs.
|
|
If you're worried about a caffeine overload, Perlman says not to fret.
|
|
It is not just outspoken Poland and Hungary who fret at fragmentation.
|
|
" He added, "How Fret came to obtain this video, we don't know.
|
|
Unfortunately, for now, there is far more to fret about than celebrate.
|
|
But don't fret: Part of your old self will never leave. 19.
|
|
S. trade talks prompted investors to fret about the global economic outlook.
|
|
If you're overwhelmed by the sheer number of options available, fret not.
|
|
Germans, who will hold elections next year, fret about poverty and inequality.
|
|
Republicans fret that Trump could similarly leave a stain with Latino voters.
|
|
"At a loss for words RIP Kevin Fret," a different fan tweeted.
|
|
GOVERNMENTS fret over traffic and other local nuisances that create filthy air.
|
|
Some fret that too many students are still exposed to lacklustre teaching.
|
|
Don't fret, however, because that's plenty of time to browse the sale.
|
|
However, if you're a fan of marathon-style HP madness, don't fret.
|
|
Some fret that the city still has some growing up to do.
|
|
So never fret, lovers of premium cable adaptations of bestselling fantasy sagas.
|
|
But, if such low-key activities aren't quite your style, don't fret.
|
|
It is pointless to fret about decimal points in China's growth rates.
|
|
Many fret that AI could destroy jobs faster than it creates them.
|
|
Third, you can buy Fret Zealot: a clever gateway to learning songs.
|
|
Don't fret, the ladies of Netflix's Wine Country are here to help.
|
|
Other companies fret that a vote to leave would destabilize financial markets.
|
|
Others fret about over-interpreting the tiny changes the technique picks up.
|
|
Don't fret — low price doesn't automatically mean out-of-style or uncomfortable.
|
|
If you don't have a perfect score, there's no need to fret.
|
|
If you missed this stunning early-morning planetary display, don't fret it.
|
|
If you haven't gotten the promotion you were hoping for, don't fret.
|
|
Lawmakers fret that every new deadline raises the risk of a shutdown.
|
|
If you're still nowhere near what you'll need for retirement, don't fret.
|
|
There is no Don't Fret Coffee Table™ for sale on Wish.
|
|
And if future you is worried about hair loss, fret no more.
|
|
Tom's a really nice guy, this guy that would fret over everything.
|
|
The current mood, it seems, is fret about the planet and mend.
|
|
Until then, homeowners stew, fret and wait for the next big storm.
|
|
If you're not very familiar with keyloggers, don't fret, many people aren't.
|
|
There will be no need to fret about fading light on Friday.
|
|
But if you procrastinate and blow past that deadline, do not fret.
|
|
The establishment can fret about it all they want, but that's reality.
|
|
Retailers fret that it will make the cost of their imports soar.
|
|
If the thought of losing the headphone jack upsets you, fret not.
|
|
If you're itching to join the growing ranks of DJs, don't fret.
|
|
But fret not: you probably don't need to be saved from yourself.
|
|
Economists fret about secular stagnation, debt hangovers and whether demography explains sluggish growth.
|
|
Bosses fret that if they miss quarterly earnings forecasts they will be fired.
|
|
Above all, countries fret about the deepening trade fight between China and America.
|
|
Don't fret — it's not necessary for lawyers to become iOS coding experts overnight.
|
|
Don't fret — you can now own a little bit of the Twilight franchise.
|
|
But if you don't have cable, don't fret — you can still catch E!
|
|
And don't fret, she's sure to be back sweeping every nomination next year.
|
|
Mikie SherrillRebecca (Mikie) Michelle SherrillVulnerable Democrats fret over surging Sanders New Jersey Rep.
|
|
But some fret that Iceland's economic stability is, again, built on molten lava.
|
|
To fret about the alternatives, she said, wasn't worth it at this point.
|
|
Central bankers fret about the dangers fickle capital flows pose to financial stability.
|
|
They fret about their children's lingering coughs—could the smog be the cause?
|
|
In the West many people fret that the gig economy encourages insecure work.
|
|
This whiff of colonialism helps explain why many Djiboutians fret about their independence.
|
|
Investors began to fret about its independence and its commitment to reducing inflation.
|
|
Analysts fret that ABI's margins in emerging markets may come under attack next.
|
|
If you didn't get Boys Don't Cry at a pop-up, don't fret!
|
|
Their speakers fret that the advance of Portuguese will drive them to extinction.
|
|
Both eclipses may affect Cancers who are currently coupled up, but don't fret.
|
|
Effective altruists fret that their movement might, in fact, have very limited appeal.
|
|
But don't fret, as we all know, these two eventually got it together.
|
|
Others fret that a steady drip of small scandals might put off some.
|
|
Firms now fret that the stream of cheap labour could soon dry up.
|
|
Fret not Indians, merely viewing pirated movies online won't land you in jail.
|
|
While fiscal policy wobbles, economists are starting to fret about monetary policy, too.
|
|
For those who don't happen to own the Victorian-era gadget, don't fret!
|
|
If your download speed is significantly higher than your upload speed, don't fret.
|
|
But brands have reason to fret, too, if they cannot reach consumers online.
|
|
But don't fret, "Scandal" fans, the TGIT lineup is staying put on ABC.
|
|
Some people fret that the scheme could fall victim to its own ambition.
|
|
European governments fret over these fast-evolving combinations of local and imported influences.
|
|
Latin Americans do not fret about the same things as Europeans and Americans.
|
|
Don't fret if you've been stockpiling entire seasons of shows in your queue.
|
|
IS runs several Russian-language media outlets, and Russian officials fret about recruitment.
|
|
Some Democrats fret that she is being harmed by the lack of exposure.
|
|
But Democrats fret that the deep unpopularity of both Mr. Trump and Mrs.
|
|
But you shouldn't fret about having to give up your booze just yet.
|
|
Let the Cubs and the Rangers fret about what might happen in October.
|
|
If it's against someone we like, we fret about how unjust it is.
|
|
But don't fret, for either the sub chain or the place it represents.
|
|
She uses a kitchen torch but don't fret if you don't own one.
|
|
Special Section William Seavey, 69, does not fret about paying future medical expenses.
|
|
If you miss the oversized, colorful sunglasses of the early aughts, don't fret.
|
|
Novices worry about balance, fear missteps, fret over seeming too tall or giraffelike.
|
|
It's not the time to fret about pairing particular dishes with certain bottles.
|
|
Tickets are on sale now — but if you can't make it, don't fret.
|
|
His parents fret that Hankie's doting on him is alienating his two brothers.
|
|
Producers also fret about special protections for Scotch whisky enshrined in European law.
|
|
But don't fret — the movers are included in the price of the mattress.
|
|
So, assume Bob will be Bob, and cross it off your fret list.
|
|
I wait in endless lines at airports and fret about overhead bin space.
|
|
So now we're supposed to fret about rich people being too socially conscious?
|
|
Society is ruled by unimaginatively named "MegaCorps," while citizens fret over Thought Crimes.
|
|
However, it's only the ones who have crossed the line who should fret.
|
|
Some fret that the search for fifth columnists can be taken too far.
|
|
Barkers themselves fret about what fighting among club owners might mean for them.
|
|
If you're a full-blown Cinderella ball gown kind of gal, don't fret.
|
|
Privately, Saudi officials fret that the American security umbrella seems full of holes.
|
|
Many fret that the law will be used to lock up peaceful dissidents.
|
|
It is perfectly understandable that Americans fret over the cost of prescription drugs.
|
|
Cuellar's primary opponent in Texas Vulnerable Democrats fret over surging Sanders MORE (Ill.).
|
|
But if you've always wanted to get your hands on a 747, fret not.
|
|
Fret not, because YouTuber Deepica Mutyala is breaking down one easy, surefire way, above.
|
|
So don't fret if you wanted to get your tongue on some Trump stuff.
|
|
If you're regretting missing out on the one-of-a-kind costume, fret not.
|
|
They fret about lost productivity Syed Hussain lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.
|
|
So, when it comes to money on the table, don't fret it too much.
|
|
Residents here constantly fret about the vacant homes, eyesores that reinforce the city's troubles.
|
|
That in turn, they fret, will give Bridge too much power over weak governments.
|
|
Rep. Mikie SherrillRebecca (Mikie) Michelle SherrillVulnerable Democrats fret over surging Sanders New Jersey Rep.
|
|
Well, don't fret because the new kind of McDonald's fry is available once again.
|
|
But some development economists fret that it is bad for the migrants' home countries.
|
|
Some investors fret Goldman is expanding into an area where it has little experience.
|
|
But opponents still fret that this could be the thin end of the wedge.
|
|
Restaurants fret about an army of trucks stealing customers but such concerns are unwarranted.
|
|
Characters yell about "building walls" and fret about what will happen if Trump wins.
|
|
Under U.S. President Donald Trump's administration, regulators have continued to fret about consumer prices.
|
|
They fret that crime will hurt the wider economy and thus (eventually) them, too.
|
|
Even so, regulators rarely fret about the labour-market effects of corporate tie-ups.
|
|
It tends go up against most currencies when traders fret about the world economy.
|
|
Some fret that the country could in effect become a one-party state again.
|
|
Don't fret: Santa is still making an appearance in the form of miniature ornaments.
|
|
Let's fret over how Sam won't listen to Gilly about a very significant wedding.
|
|
But those who are worried about this particular comet bringing Earth's destruction -- don't fret.
|
|
Others fret that solar energy is still not reliable enough to power economic development.
|
|
If you hate change and haven't made the move to Lightning yet, don't fret.
|
|
Brexiteers fret that the EU divorce is taking too long and could be reversed.
|
|
Fret about how the incoming 10,000-character Tweets are going to ruin the platform.
|
|
It's why Trump's strength among white, working-class men causes some Democrats to fret.
|
|
But don't fret because ENTER A THIRD MAN WITH GIANT GODDAMN SWORD as reinforcement.
|
|
When you start to fret, tell yourself to put it off until 10 a.m.
|
|
Of course you don't need to fret if a TV is on your wishlist.
|
|
Many investors increasingly fret over environmental risks, and are demanding policies that lessen them.
|
|
And they fret that the national government does not seem to provide any protection.
|
|
But don't fret: We still have some Grierson, with our previously taped Reboot segments.
|
|
They fret that, if they fall ill, hospital bills may wipe out their wealth.
|
|
Then there would be less reason to fret when a billionaire chooses to move.
|
|
Meanwhile, no need to fret so much about welfare abuse in the inner city.
|
|
But don't fret, as there are plenty of other good deals to be had.
|
|
There's a paradox here: French Jews fret that they are not considered fully French.
|
|
Markets crave known facts and fret about variables, seeing potential risks in all unknowns.
|
|
Stranger Things Day is here — but don't fret, because it is anything but scary.
|
|
The prosperous crowd milling around the conference centre found plenty else to fret about.
|
|
Behold this "Don't Fret Coffee Table™" from the wizards at One Kings Lane .
|
|
Anna is well into her pregnancy, causing Carson to panic and fret about decency.
|
|
We celebrate average characters, flat landscapes, and fret about our tiny, moderately concerning problems.
|
|
Taneja's characters eat and drink a lot, fret over their hair and their clothes.
|
|
And for the TouchID fans out there, fret not: they're keeping the home button.
|
|
Don't fret if you missed the show -- Tiki's run on Broadway goes until March.
|
|
There's reason to fret that we may never see several of his ballets again.
|
|
And there are even bigger reasons for streaming services to fret about the future.
|
|
Then again, even in years past, there has always been something to fret about.
|
|
His adult children, who live too far away to help with daily driving, fret.
|
|
He doesn't fret about bad things happening, doesn't argue and, apparently, doesn't trade bitcoin.
|
|
Don't fret that you can't surprise your spouse with a bow-adorned luxury car.
|
|
Lest vacationers fret about stuffing books into already-crammed suitcases, Atlantis has a solution.
|
|
In the run-up to 2020, numbers alone suggest Democrats have reason to fret.
|
|
But Iron Man supporters shouldn't fret, because people view him as the stronger superhero.
|
|
Some of Ms Ríos's clients fret about the noise and pollution the airport will bring.
|
|
There is no need to fret over under-whipped egg whites or over-folded batter.
|
|
An in-salon demineralizing treatment is ideal, but if that's not an option, fret not.
|
|
An unexpected conversation arrives as Venus squares off with Uranus on March 220—don't fret!
|
|
Indeed, given the lack of interest, some analysts fret that turnout will dip below 215%.
|
|
Winter will continue The end of "Game of Thrones" is near, but don't fret fans.
|
|
And in case you don't manage to get your hands on 'em now, don't fret.
|
|
A lot can happen in a few months, so fret not, Mr. Grande — err, Davidson.
|
|
The venture capital investors financing the robo-advisors are starting to fret over the numbers.
|
|
Foreign diplomats fret that China sees the port as a future haven for its warships.
|
|
They fret that conservation measures would harm smallholders—individual farmers with just a few acres.
|
|
People fret about protecting youngsters, a group that Mill himself accepted might need special protection.
|
|
They fret, too, that drug-takers may not be truly "sovereign" if they become addicted.
|
|
But don't fret: these fabdog exclusives are set to be back in stock on Nov.
|
|
But fret not, Walmart has just the deal to help fill out that home theater.
|
|
Or investors might start to fret about the amount of credit risk they have taken.
|
|
Residents of Australian cities fret about soaring property prices, which they attribute to Chinese demand.
|
|
Many also fret over whether Japan's growing number of elderly will cope well with automation.
|
|
And if you miss the stop, don't fret because it's also coming to your television.
|
|
If you had banked on a "bae" jar of Marmite for your lover, don't fret.
|
|
Insurers fret that a single big attack could hit many of their clients at once.
|
|
They also fret that the requirement to get a degree will put off poor applicants.
|
|
One reason why they fret about the sell-off is simply that it looks bad.
|
|
But Mr Macri controls neither house of congress, and investors fret that austerity lacks support.
|
|
Some protectionists fret that importers will slap "Made in Africa" labels on goods from elsewhere.
|
|
Some fret that refugees are causing crime; others that they will dilute the Jewish state.
|
|
But Ramelow is not the only senior politician to fret at some East Germans' alienation.
|
|
In Asia they now also fret about Chinese rhinitis, which is proving just as contagious.
|
|
Investors fret and have to decide if they want to hold, or buy even more.
|
|
U.S. stock futures were lower this morning as investors continued to fret about geopolitical tensions.
|
|
Don't fret, Henry Golding is here to single-handedly bring romantic comedies back to glory.
|
|
Beyond Meat doesn't use GMOs and other ingredients that health-conscious consumers often fret about.
|
|
Pessimists fret that much of this progress will reverse now that Africa faces economic headwinds.
|
|
Security experts fret about ways terrorists could use drones to drop bombs or biological weapons.
|
|
Behind this week's smiles they still fret that America harbours hope of overthrowing the party.
|
|
But in the rest of Germany, many fret that the team is sabotaging traditional Fussballkultur.
|
|
When startup founders fret for weeks on end as the long-awaited Demo Day approaches.
|
|
They fret about the burden of history, about the prospect of chaos and mob rule.
|
|
Pastry traditionalists fret over the willingness of restaurateurs to rely on the young and inexperienced.
|
|
You don't have to fret about missing Black Friday deals, because there's always Cyber Monday.
|
|
Feeling for the scrambled eggs with your fingers, you fret about whether you appear disgusting.
|
|
Meanwhile, many crypto investors fret about a bubble and fear regulators will eventually crack down.
|
|
If you miss out on getting a year's supply of free doughnuts, though, don't fret.
|
|
While Australians may fret, the plan is still subject to an independent privacy assessment first.
|
|
Wonks and worrywarts need not fret about the future so much as about the present.
|
|
Some even fret that Judge Merrick B. Garland could be confirmed to the Supreme Court.
|
|
Fret was killed in the Santurce neighborhood of San Juan around 5.20 am, it said.
|
|
In the early 1980s, reduced write-offs for charitable contributions caused many charities to fret.
|
|
Colombians also at times fret that the influx of Venezuelan vendors could lead to crime.
|
|
But should you find yourself stumped in the face of a cleaning conundrum, don't fret!
|
|
But as the 2020 season gets underway, Federer fans have something else to fret about.
|
|
A reporter introduced himself for a quick chat, and Mr. Penn agreed, continuing to fret.
|
|
Don't fret, though: there are a few other Marvel movies to watch in the meantime.
|
|
In this clue, we're thinking about a guitar neck, and the answer is FRET. 55A.
|
|
People at the meeting in Palm Springs, California, didn't just fret about progressive candidates Sens.
|
|
But, if you find that you&aposre starting to run out of space, fret not.
|
|
Impeachment naysayers fret that he will declare victory and make harder the campaign against him.
|
|
But fret not, Birkenstock is opening an adjacent pop-up that will be open until December.
|
|
Those more accustomed to Mendeleev's version, fret not—our table takes its cues from the original.
|
|
But fret not, because we've decided to share a little shortcut for your next work break.
|
|
But if you can't quite drop $850 on a Mother's Day gift this year, don't fret.
|
|
Pause to Pray You and I have a choice every day: to fret or to pray.
|
|
So don't fret, potential lifeforms of Europa, because we Earthlings are coming over to say hi.
|
|
It has room to grow without upsetting regulators (who still fret about banks being too big).
|
|
The markets might fret that Portugal or even Italy could follow, presaging the currency's eventual collapse.
|
|
Many Mongolians fret, however, over the political and commercial leverage this would give their giant neighbour.
|
|
Although coastal African states want change, many inland ones fret over the higher cost of fish.
|
|
But new boyfriends and girlfriends who haven't been accepted by their partner's pooch shouldn't fret. Rover.
|
|
And some fret that the quality of imported clothes is not what it used to be.
|
|
Fret Zeppelin is going to tech you how to play guitar through fiber-optic LED lights.
|
|
Some observers fret that Chinese consumers, burdened by rising debt, have started opting for cheaper goods.
|
|
Others fret that Rwanda has hocked itself to fund projects that may be marred by cronyism.
|
|
They fret that the next attack is just around the corner and we are not ready.
|
|
My body has become a burden, something I have to manage, fret over, and worry about.
|
|
If you're feeling bummed that you can't get a piece of the salad action, don't fret.
|
|
No need to fret: Here's how you can watch the Olympics, no matter where you are.
|
|
If you've been ghosted, don't fret, someone less ghoulish will come along before you know it.
|
|
The market has also been treading water as investors fret about elevated valuations following the election.
|
|
Governments are right to fret about training future workers, but they should look beyond just universities.
|
|
Marketers fret over whether young people around the world thirst for tea as their parents do.
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If you can't find the time today, don't fret - the show's available for another 29 days.
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Whereas other carmakers fret about offering additional comfort and technology, Morgan has successfully taken them away.
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Modernist buffs have started to fret that many of these Brutalist buildings will soon be gone.
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The recent bankruptcy of Achaogen, a biotech firm, suggests they are right to fret (see article).
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But fret not: We've built an essential list of winter festivities you should save time for.
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"Clothes are made to be worn, so I try not to fret too much," Bain agrees.
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These days, though, it is not only technocrats who have cause to fret about skewed metrics.
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Some politicians fret for the industry's future, amid speculation of fines running to billions of euros.
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But fret not, because we've rounded up seven products that have our seal of approval, ahead.
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Don't fret: These ten gifts are perfect for most anyone and they're all less than $100.
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Fret not, because this video makes it so easy that you just may change your tune.
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" Florida Dems fret that Nelson is getting out-hustled by Scott - Fox News: "When Florida Gov.
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For the time being, the service will only be available in Tampa, FL. But don't fret!
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For now, the only option is a California Chardonnay, but lovers of red wine shouldn't fret.
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But don't fret about those tests, there are plenty of apps to help make prepping easier.
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If you didn't bag yourself an invite to the Queen's official street party then fret not.
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Markets could start to fret over a global slowdown as they have done late last year.
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In the meantime, people continue to fret about what would happen in the worst-case scenario.
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Sometimes it's all we think about—and fret about, especially as technology comes for our jobs.
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Ecologists fret that the tense security situation prevents them from measuring the extent of the vandalism.
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But supporters fret that her government, despite enjoying a large majority, looks shy of unpopular reforms.
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If you want to know what I do for a living, the answer is I fret.
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I have better things to do than fret over what a sixth-grader thinks of me.
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Rating agencies fret that they will still need recapitalising, blowing a hole in the government's finances.
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Viewing dinner through Dr. Baumrind's lens helps me fret less about our rushed or unhappy meals.
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Contrarian writers revisit the idea every few years as they fret about the nation's political divisions.
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You probably quibble over every fluctuation in the market, or fret when their portfolio loses value.
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They fret that their children are starting to distance themselves from their religion and their culture.
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The early iPhone also suffered from another issue folks still fret about today: spotty network coverage.
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If you haven't had time to watch each of the nine nominations this year, fret not.
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He would fret and moan, they would haggle and fight—while the language grew richer, stronger.
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Perhaps, I fret, he's trying to warn us that we too are close to summoning demons.
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Fret had previously complained of abuse and harassment that he claimed were due to his sexuality.
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But the Trump administration isn't one to fret about legal niceties when pursuing its pet projects.
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Nebraska fans know it is not their birthright and fret it will never be theirs again.
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Some fret about the slide toward absolutism in central European countries ranging from Poland to Turkey.
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Prison workers fret most about cellphones, which are banned because they allow inmates to attempt crimes.
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One more thing: Don't fret, we're going to bring guests back in just a few weeks.
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Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery) continues to fret, but not too much, over the estate's financial problems.
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Critics fret that Mr Ramaphosa is moving too slowly to fight graft and kick-start growth.
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With new deals launching every hour, there are thousands of sales to shop, but don't fret!
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He was implying that we not fret too much over our troublesome feelings or stubborn predispositions.
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Democratic sources, still angry over the treatment of Garland, say the GOP is right to fret.
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But Lowe also has reasons to fret about being forced to embrace less conventional monetary policies.
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Investors also are beginning to fret about global growth, even as economists are upgrading their expectations.
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Don't fret, we're referring to the days when Downton Abbey was still on the air, naturally.
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Still, that strong jaw quickly catches Catherine's eye, which causes her current lover, Orlov, to fret.
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Amazon's critics in the literary world seldom fret about its effect on the lawn-care industry.
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It's one of the reasons that capitalists fret about Jeremy Corbyn's party winning Thursday's general election.
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Some fret about what will happen when Amazon's cloud crashes, as happens periodically with power companies.
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Dear Heloise: When preparing tacos, if you do not have lettuce on hand, do not fret.
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Conservatives fret that handing out money free of obligation will turn people into dole-dependent slackers.
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Both courses are designed specifically for beginners, so don't fret if you're new to the game.
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Some fret that if the EU confronts Mr Orban, he will try to turn Hungarians against it.
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Japanese policymakers fret that trade frictions could hurt business morale and discourage firms from ramping up spending.
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And yet when Mr Trump threatens to tear up NAFTA, most Mexicans fret about the economic consequences.
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The only way Ozuna is affected is that [Fret] was extorting him and police have the information.
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SPAC IPOs are less vulnerable to market jitters since they have no existing business to fret over.
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Fret Not: Recreational Users Are PermittedRadu knows that this will not work for everyone or every situation.
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But don't fret, because it's still possible to get a very good phone for a decent price.
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They fret about rising health care costs, either for themselves or for their aging parents, or both.
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Now, if the name Spike Wolters doesn't mean a huge amount to you just yet, fret not.
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If you fret about the euro's survival, Italian bonds might nonetheless be the last asset you sell.
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If you've already planned your spring break getaway to someplace outside of gorgeous Puerto Vallarta, don't fret.
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With growth so slow, credit-rating agencies fret that the country may struggle to repay its debts.
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These examples illustrate how trade deficits with other economic entities are almost always nothing to fret about.
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They also fret over still-rising prices against an already high base, saying upward price pressure remains.
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If your budget doesn't allow you to hire a photographer and shoot custom photos, then don't fret.
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Lest you were worried that Kaley Cuoco wasn't going to get the honeymoon she deserves, fret not.
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Many fret about the spread of Pentecostals' stern views on such issues as gay rights and abortion.
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I will no longer fret about hairy arms, skinny legs, the occasional pimple, or the imperfect smile.
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Tourists enjoy visiting a wolf park in Lozère, but farmers fret over their livestock and their livelihoods.
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Don't fret, and be thankful that your time is being freed up for more forward-thinking ideas!
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These current and former officials fret that this could earn the ire of Trump, who prizes loyalty.
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Both countries fret about Mr Trump's disdain for NATO and want to strengthen European defence co-operation.
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Not every state has finalized their polling places, so don't fret if your address does not work.
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Many in the country fret that hyperinflation will return, fuelled by the government's printing of electronic dollars.
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Don't fret: Rami Malek says Bohemian Rhapsody doesn't ignore Freddie Mercury's sexuality or tragic death from AIDS.
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Some Qataris fret about their safety in the kingdom, a concern Saudi authorities say has no justification.
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Naysayers, horrified by the potential cost of UBI, fret that state handouts will put recipients off work.
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Perhaps so, but after the opening weekend, "Inferno" probably won't need to fret much about overcrowded theaters.
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Fret not—Candace Nelson, pastry chef and founder of celebrity favorite Sprinkles Cupcakes, is here to help.
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But if not, don't fret: it's (relatively) easy to disable, as Android Police reader Matt shows us.
|
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Critics fret that the focus on harder end-of-year exams will put off less scholarly children.
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As Europeans fret ever more about what data moguls know about them, that is likely to change.
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But, if you do happen to miss it or the sky is covered in clouds, don't fret.
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You know, the establishment can fret about it all they want, but this is the new reality.
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Investors fret about potential fines relating to an anti-cartel investigation launched by German regulators in 2017.
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Some critics fret that the money will instead be used to fund terrorism and Shia militancy abroad.
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Nike shares slid after disappointing earnings Tuesday, but some "Fast Money" said investors should not fret, yet.
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And if you are someone who seriously can't function without a morning cup of java, don't fret.
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Investors also continued to fret about Rome's standoff with Brussels and Washington's row over trade with Beijing.
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Diplomats fret that his rival will announce himself with a show of force, perhaps on foreign workers.
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Tourists worried about the mosquito-borne Zika virus, which causes birth defects, have another reason to fret.
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More broadly, states fret about putting up economic and other barriers for so many Americans with records.
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Those who fret that millennials are fickle may have too rosy a view of the labour market.
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Many wealthy parents fret about this decision, worrying that too much money could actually harm their children.
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Maddon, Ross said, would rather work freely than fret about a freak injury that may never come.
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Rather, Japan's currency mandarins fret more over the speed of exchange rate moves than the actual level.
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They fret about how a future Democratic president could use the same powers for different ends. Sen.
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In this universe, people plan and fret about the occasion as if it were a religious holiday.
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Day remembered trying not to fret about two whole girls afraid to eat a whole cupcake each.
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Now they won't have to fret about the piercing comedy stylings of Mayor Bloomberg and Erskine Bowles.
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We had job opportunities to fret over, weddings to plan, hunting trips to discuss, relatives to mock.
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They also fret that it takes people out of the workforce who could, in theory, still work.
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It's hard to fret for yourself when you know the reality an incarcerated person endures each day.
|
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Because of its power and popularity, businesses covet positive reviews from travelers and fret about negative comments.
|
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Religious leaders often fret that such creeping faithlessness puts society at risk more than any political ideology.
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But fret not, for I will still be hosting and running Boswords this summer with John Lieb.
|
|
Nor will the very wealthy professionals representing their countries fret about missing shifts on the assembly line.
|
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Manufacturers fret about the effect on just-in-time supply chains of tariffs and non-tariff barriers.
|
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Health care costs have risen so rapidly that many Americans fret about how to pay their bills.
|
|
KABUL, Afghanistan — By early afternoon on Election Day for the president of Afghanistan, officials began to fret.
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Some opposition activists fret she is a Kremlin project designed to split the opposition, something she denies.
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Seems Jason's gonna recover just fine ... and fans who missed out on the show should not fret.
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Don't fret — it could be months, if ever, before these people set foot inside the federal government.
|
|
Mr. Fret, 25, was riding on a motorcycle in the Santurce neighborhood at about 5:30 a.m.
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" In an article published in April, Paper Magazine called Mr. Fret "Latin trap's first openly gay pioneer.
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Mostly I just fret, worry-beading minor problems and irritations until they form a manacle of woe.
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Yet they fret that Amazon can use data about their sales to develop its own competing products.
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In fantasy football, when you spend a valuable pick on a stud RB, you fret about injury.
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Investors fret that he is the only mortal who can manage the complex alliance between the three companies.
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Fret not: I watched her shuffle the deck many times, and I cut the deck before we began.
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Mrs May's Northern Irish partners, the Democratic Unionists, fret over a possible hard border with the Irish Republic.
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Don't fret, however, even wihtout this property, the superstar has plenty of homes to hang her hats in.
|
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Some fret that foreigners will make Japan less safe and harmonious, but there is no evidence of this.
|
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But smaller businesses with low margins fret that the return of a border will add to their costs.
|
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But volatility has picked up as investors fret about an economic cycle that is long in the tooth.
|
|
Those missing the gasp-inducing, nail-biting sequences that Homeland usually fires out fromthe gate, do not fret.
|
|
But don't fret — the 2016 film is available for streaming at various other websites for the time being.
|
|
The latest Android vulnerability to fret about isn't limited to any particular device, or any specific firmware version.
|
|
Speaking of conventional thinking, the standard logic of Democratic operatives would find plenty to fret about Tuesday night.
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"I think it's wrong to fret about a little short-term fluctuation in the economy," he told reporters.
|
|
Investors fret over the rising cost of buying the rights to broadcast sport in Britain, Sky's biggest market.
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Given how often the bakers fret over their creations, it was anyone's guess going in what would happen.
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|
Besides, Comcast's dual-class stock means Mr. Roberts does not have to fret about shareholders blocking his plans.
|
|
Policymakers in Tokyo fret that Trump could still impose the tariffs or set import curbs on Japanese automakers.
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And though some locals fret that aliens will sully their culture, few wish to do their own laundry.
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You may also notice a small amount of blood coming out of your popped pimple, but don't fret.
|
|
He is not likely to fret about condemning Syrian travellers to risk their lives in ageing planes either.
|
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But some fret that the dependency of an earlier era has been replaced by a more subtle kind.
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Fret not, though, because it's never too late to hit the refresh button on your Turkey Day celebration.
|
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But many fret that climate change will be so disruptive that it will make future conflicts more likely.
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But the "mass affluent", those with liquid assets in the hundreds of thousands, also have cause to fret.
|
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Westerners fret that sugar is unhealthy but are relearning the joys of full-cream milk, cheese and butter.
|
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Nor need those who worry about genetically modified organisms escaping from the lab fret about this particular system.
|
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If you're one of those people who thought they wasted their summer away on nonsensical things, don't fret.
|
|
While this is the end of this particular series, don't fret: there's a Murderbot novel on the way.
|
|
More likely, shareholders fret that American authorities could force the firms to change their money-spinning business models.
|
|
The Germans, French and Dutch fret about it hitting at a moment when the euro zone is weak.
|
|
Don't fret if you don't know what that is—after all, the startup launched just a year ago.
|
|
Doves fret that stepping back now could risk undoing years of work, damaging the ECB's hard-earned credibility.
|
|
But fret not; unlike his similarly missing brother, Ser Pounce, his time on the screen is not over.
|
|
Some commentators fret that, as so often before, a debt-fuelled binge could come to a jarring halt.
|
|
Fret Zealot — $169.99 See Details Most chargers designed for cars power up your devices at a snail's pace.
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They also fret that he is hurting their cause with his poor understanding of a complex ethical issue.
|
|
The Leavers' campaign does appear to reflect the issues that the British public fret about the most today.
|
|
MANY in the Western world may fret about excessive immigration, but in truth its borders are relatively closed.
|
|
Plenty also fret that a world of universal incomes would mean even higher hurdles to migration than today's.
|
|
The United KingdomThe place to fret most about after a Brexit is not Scotland but Northern Ireland 16.
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Some investors fret about Warren's plans to hike taxes on Wall Street, and regulate financial services more aggressively.
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Justice Kennedy's refreshing eclecticism reflects a judicial tendency that sidesteps ideology and does not fret unduly about consistency.
|
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With fewer people willing to be interviewed for surveys, pollsters fret about our samples no longer being representative.
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Many correspondents have fled; others nurse cheap beers in Phnom Penh's bars and fret over finding new employment.
|
|
But don't fret, we'll be back in action Tuesday to kick off an absurdly chaotic season in politics.
|
|
So don't fret if you've never done the deed in the Natural History Museum behind the elephants display.
|
|
No NBC fall lineup would be complete without Dateline, so don't fret: It'll be back at 10 p.m.
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|
If you don't have any of these things, don't fret, because this video does it all for you.
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|
If you sent a questions months ago, don't fret; we start digging into our backlog on today's episode.
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|
Maybe you fret over the health of aging parents or feel anxious over the ever-changing news cycle.
|
|
Five minutes and 225 seconds remained Thursday night in the N.C.A.A. tournament semifinal, but Morris did not fret.
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CreditCreditWilliam Widmer for The New York Times NEW ORLEANS — The artist Ashley Longshore is not one to fret.
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Order the dolphin sandwich (don't fret, it's the local word for mahi mahi) and the special grilled wings.
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Here, officials fret about what the future holds for the country in the evolving landscape of wheelchair sports.
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Still, Slack is staring at a spiraling market as investors fret over the economic impact of the coronavirus.
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If you do decide to hold off on purchasing a Valentine's Day kit of your own, don't fret.
|
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Winter (and its freezing temperatures, heavy snowfall, and brutal winds) is just around the corner, but don't fret!
|
|
Others have been left to fret over whatever might befall them because of troubles with their insurance company.
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Others have been left to fret over whatever might befall them because of troubles with their insurance company.
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Stocks have closely tracked oil prices this year as investors fret about the health of the global economy.
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More troubling, some financiers and regulators fret that WeWork and fellow co-working companies may threaten financial stability.
|
|
If you missed your chance to get Apple's wildly popular AirPods on sale on Black Friday, don't fret!
|
|
Catch up: Kevin Fret, a musician and social media star, was fatally shot in San Juan last week.
|
|
" In July, Mr. Fret appeared in a video by the artist Mike Duran, for a song called "Diferente.
|
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For the first bake of Chocolate Week, we get to watch Ian, Flora, Tamal, and Nadiya fret over tarts.
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The city of Houston needed something it could sit back and enjoy, without having to fret and fuss first.
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|
Don't fret if you're not lucky enough to work for a company with a highly rated 401(k) plan.
|
|
Liberals would fret no matter who nominated Mr Kavanaugh, as he is much more conservative than Mr Kennedy was.
|
|
With Russia due to hold a presidential election in March, politicians are again starting to fret about Western meddling.
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Investors continue to fret over a so-called Brexit with daily polls showing a strengthening for the leave campaign.
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Regulators fret about the sector's Byzantine payment structure: investment banks dominate the market, but do not charge for it.
|
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Pundits fret that, were China to dump its bonds, American interest rates would shoot up and the dollar plummet.
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That is what critics have in mind when they fret about the end of the old ways of working.
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Residents fret about a possible ripple effect of the disaster in the prices of vegetables in the city's markets.
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Southerners fret that Brazil-wide failings, some of which the region's governments are also guilty of, hold them back.
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A listing for magnetic eyelashes is "Amazon's Choice" for the keywords "fret guru 2," a guitar-string action gauge.
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Other critics fret that women elected under quotas are likely to be less qualified, or puppets of male relatives.
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Like so many coastal millennials, I used to fret over the possibility that I may never own a home.
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It's just great peace of mind to not have to fret about avoiding interference with your headphones' wireless signal.
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Don't fret if you can't afford Frette, but please do get yourself one nice pillow and one nice pillowcase.
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Her tendency was to say yes to every opportunity, and not fret too much about what it might entail.
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If you don't happen to own a printer, don't fret — it's entirely possible that you could find one nearby.
|
|
Most world leaders do not fret much about their place in history until towards the end of their tenure.
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The larger number engaged in tourism fret that rows of lifeless trunks put visitors off rather than lure them.
|
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Regulators fret about how to classify ICOs and tokens (are they securities, or not?) and how to tax them.
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However, for confused fans — and especially those concerned that this looks nothing like the original cartoon character — fret not.
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Pessimists like to fret, without much evidence, that the one-child policy has wrought a generation of pampered softies.
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|
He still has much to fret about, including China's management of its debt mountain and Donald Trump's protectionist threats.
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The Germans like rules and discipline, and fret about excessive debt and the moral hazard created by bail-outs.
|
|
I'm beginning to hear senior Republicans fret about Democrats recruiting unusually high quality House candidates for the 2018 midterms.
|
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Thematically, Ruff's series corresponds to Tauba Auerbach's work Shadow Weave—Chiral Fret Wave, which makes its Los Angeles debut.
|
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"You know I fret over you," he said, and it was obvious that he was deliberately changing the subject.
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Don't fret if you don't see them in your store just yet, they'll be widely available by April 2019.
|
|
WILLISTON, N.D. (Reuters) - Dave Van Assche didn't fret too much when oil prices started to slide in late 2014.
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That worries liberals, who fret that Mr Zuma has undermined institutions that check presidential power and tolerated widespread corruption.
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It also makes you prepare: If you fret about a job interview, you'll spend more time preparing for it.
|
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But if you're freaking out because you think this means the box will have only 23 colors, don't fret.
|
|
If Taylor Swift ever decides to retire from this business we call show, don't fret — just call Keitra Jane.
|
|
Sadly, you'll have to head to the Sunshine State for a taste of this culinary masterpiece, but don't fret.
|
|
Ever more data and better algorithms, they fret, could lead politicians to ignore those unlikely to vote for them.
|
|
Fret not; Sam McKnight, one of the most renowned hairstylists in the industry, is here to save the day.
|
|
The turmoil in Washington is making traders in other countries fret about the stewardship of the world's biggest economy.
|
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He will fixate on what he forgets and fret about it until he remembers or gives up in frustration.
|
|
Why fret about oversharing, or undersharing, or to what extent our online selves are true to our actual self?
|
|
"We're almost there!" he keeps saying, as the kids in the back seat fret, and peer at license plates.
|
|
Right back to you If you donated money in that alleged scam fundraiser for a homeless man, don't fret.
|
|
We fret about the important things in our lives: our health, our children, our paychecks and our sports teams.
|
|
Don't fret: What Shower Beer doesn't want you to know is that any beer is good for the shower.
|
|
I'm already anxious enough — I do not need to fret about fictional teens and their grand theft auto prospects.
|
|
If you've already been using Allo and you're suddenly worried about Google's ability to access your messages, don't fret.
|
|
And don't fret — we won't leave you hanging when it comes to learning how to actually apply these beauties.
|
|
But fret no longer: Just grab a vegetable peeler and a knife, and we'll walk you through the rest.
|
|
Now Fret Zealot has something that can turn your guitar into a laser light show in a few minutes.
|
|
Why it matters: Washington has started to fret over automation's impact on employment in a whole range of sectors.
|
|
And it shouldn't fret so much about existing trade between North Korea and China, North Korea's main economic partner.
|
|
If you can't find the Peruvian chile pastes (which are available at Latin American groceries and online), don't fret.
|
|
Even some of my most well-traveled friends fret about pulling the trigger on a hotel or a flight.
|
|
But those gains evaporated as investors continued to fret over the severity and the prolonged impact of the outbreak.
|
|
Fret not, said Tim Collins, a Bell Pottinger managing director, per transcripts published by The Independent, a British newspaper.
|
|
But with the sudden exit of Mr. Morton, investors might now fret about the reliability of Tesla's financial statements.
|
|
But fret not: there's a grand central staircase as well as a back staircase that leads to all levels.
|
|
There were no stragglers, it seemed, in Mr. Reid's party, no Susan Collinses or Lisa Murkowskis to fret over.
|
|
Turkey is now a place where even those in power fret that a false step will harm their careers.
|
|
Audience members unfamiliar with academic research should not fret, though: "The piece is quite funny," Ms. Randall said, laughing.
|
|
This consumer resilience seen around the world comes even as experts fret over the state of the global economy.
|
|
Busy Americans fret about actually having to do something to address the climate crisis in their already hectic lives.
|
|
Fret not, because we've compiled a foolproof gift guide to save you time on your Amazon holiday shopping hunt.
|
|
Yet for all the progress of recent years, climate-change campaigners fret it may be too little, too late.
|
|
Thirteen weeks alone in space give Jakub plenty of time to think, and to fret about his mental health.
|
|
Investors fret that the rich world is slowly becoming Japanese, with economies that are too feeble to generate inflation.
|
|
U.S. officials fret that if Pakistan becomes an active foe, it could further destabilize Afghanistan and endanger U.S. soldiers.
|
|
"Kevin Fret represented a refreshing view in a music genre that is very homophobic and very machista," he said.
|
|
If you don't live in one of those cities, do not fret, their global online shop, is open for business.
|
|
Don't fret, however, as there are plenty of services available that will keep you safely shopping, surfing, and banking online.
|
|
It didn't fret about NFL or the weather, nor did it say it was under siege with a price war.
|
|
If it's something different you're craving, though, fret not: Starbucks also has a brand new beverage on its fall menu.
|
|
But they see more to fret about on consumer prices, as budding growth in some sectors is not generating inflation.
|
|
The company's shares have fallen more than 62 percent during the last year as investors fret over stagnant user numbers.
|
|
Fret not, because we tapped the pros to tell us about the best inexpensive tools they use on the regular.
|
|
Even ICO fans fret that an offering will blow up, as did Mt. Gox, an early bitcoin exchange, in 2014.
|
|
If you're concerned about a rosé festival in the fall, don't fret — the wine is a great year-round beverage.
|
|
Fret not, because these oval wings are made to be sisters, never twins — the messier the finished look, the better.
|
|
Traders also fret about Britain's large current-account deficit, a measure of how much the country is borrowing from abroad.
|
|
Senior police officers fret that the risk of a terrorist attack is the highest it has been for some time.
|
|
"Market players continued to fret over recession fears and sluggish oil demand forecasts," said Stephen Brennock of oil broker PVM.
|
|
And some Tories fret that the Lib Dems could cost the party support in EU-friendly parts of the country.
|
|
By simplifying fret board with buttons, you can concentrate on adding some flare to how you strum, and singing along.
|
|
Many there fret that Morocco would benefit from freer trade but wriggle out of other rules, like visa-free travel.
|
|
They may fret that their baby will be taken away if they admit to a professional that they are depressed.
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They argue that such behavior erodes civil norms, and they fret that the subsequent viral media attention will alienate moderates.
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"What the market is really fretting about and is going to fret about for a while is inflation," Cohn said.
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Or remind us things are generally going well if we have the mental energy to fret about sunscreen ingredients (fair).
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But while other firms fret about electrification and autonomous technology, Morgan is thriving by ignoring the established rules of carmaking.
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Don't fret if you don't happen to reside in any of these cities, the partnership is also available on Nordstrom.
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While borrowers and businesses fret over credit, there is at least one industry benefiting from the banks' day of judgment.
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Don't fret, because we're here to give you a beauty road map that answers all of these questions and more.
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Game of Thrones might be coming to an end but don't fret, there's just as much drama unfolding on YouTube.
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Fret not, because Wet n Wild just made planning even easier with the launch of its new Fantasy Makers Collection.
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Those in already rich suburbs fret about sharing their taxes with the poorer core city and merging of school districts.
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They fret, sometimes at wearying length, about the "tension between document and fabrication" in various types of archive and narrative.
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Of course, if the price scares you off but you happen to love Garmin products, there's no need to fret.
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Russia is aggressive again; Germans fret that, when it comes to it, the ageing American dad may not show up.
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Catz testified that, when Sun's stock slid in the mid-2000s, she began to fret about the fate of Java.
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That doesn't necessarily mean things are looking up, but it also doesn't mean investors should fret another big move down.
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And if you're thinking about joining their ranks, don't fret: It doesn't have to be intimidating given the proper guidance.
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Some scholars fret that young Westerners are so self-absorbed that they find parenting harder than their own parents did.
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But with David Cameron's departure from politics and the country's imminent withdrawal from the EU, environmentalists may start to fret.
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These interventions worry Tory Brexiteers, who fret that having won a famous victory in June, they could lose the war.
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But don't fret, the fast food chain thinks it has a solution for many of the breakfast lovers out there.
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But fans of the iconic films and the actors who brought J.K. Rowling's beloved magical characters to life shouldn't fret.
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Tech bosses fret that Britain and the EU will end up with different policies towards their most important resource: data.
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You would be in good company: 97% of executives fret about increased competition for talent (according to Mercer's HR consultants).
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But fret not, friends — where there's a will, there's a way, and that can apply to your passport as well.
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It's going to come, it's going to fret and strut its hour upon the stage and it's going to go.
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That delayed the exit date, a postponement that has weighed on the pound as investors fret about prolonged political uncertainty.
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The quartet seems to fixate, to forget, to fret, continually searching for something hovering frustratingly but perceptibly out of reach.
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We need to see Bridget fall for the bad boy, cry in the bathtub, and fret over her biological clock.
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With unemployment well above the national average of 9.5 percent, officials fret Hauts-de-France will be left further behind.
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The hospital walls were plastered with "emergency response" warnings, and there would be much to fret about once we left.
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It's Europe's latest move to rein in American tech companies, but history suggests that investors have little reason to fret.
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But should you find yourself hurting from a night of slamming mezcal margaritas and Victoria beers in Oaxaca, don't fret.
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Frustrated members fret that by refusing to make room for fresh blood, leadership is damaging the caucus's long-term health.
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Those hearings are underway, though Democrats fret that Mr. McConnell may not have any intention of actually pushing through legislation.
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MARKETS: Stock markets fell in Europe and the United States as investors continued to fret about the impact of coronavirus.
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Nor does Britain's overstretched National Health Service inspire confidence, even if Britons sometimes seem to fret that foreigners exploit it.
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If this year's G7 ends poorly, however, Trump's foreign counterparts won't need to fret about his attendance at next year's.
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Global equities have been selling off around the world all week as investors fret about the spread of the virus.
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With decades of content in the can, the makers of every new Star Trek show fret about appealing to newbies.
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But such countries fret less about the existence of neighbourhoods with distinct ethnic characters, even if those places are poor.
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Attendees fret about inequality while hotel rooms in Davos — if you can get one — cost $500 or more a night.
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Having watched their wives fret over finding the perfect "out for the day" footwear, the men decided — and why not?
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Western nations fret about instability in a country fighting al Shabaab militants over the border in Somalia and at home.
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Seated at his locker Wednesday, Adams said he did not fret that he would be released after his costly penalty.
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However, as the bomber and the killings took over the national news he began to fret about losing the spotlight.
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They fret about the toll competition exacts from their coddled offspring; they wonder if their child's creativity is being stifled.
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Winners inevitably feel they are headed in the right direction while losers fret about being stuck on the wrong track.
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This is because SPAC IPOs are less vulnerable to market jitters, since they have no existing business to fret over.
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Some centrist and establishment Democrats fret that a candidate running on a platform like Castro's couldn't beat President Donald Trump.
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Mr. Fret used the braggadocio and performativity of the genre to make the case for inclusivity, Mr. Nemir Olivares argued.
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I worry about the challenges my kids will face on our imperiled planet, and fret about how to prepare them.
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Skeptics find them reckless and fret that they will pull the party in an unpalatable direction, ideologically, stylistically or both.
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If you're preparing for a big trip or are already living the life on vacation, don't fret about your period.
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Investors also fret that major clients of the companies such as the Pentagon would seek to review their supply chains.
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No need to fret about commitment to character: We've rounded up an arsenal of accessories tailored to whichever one you choose.
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So for Ted Cruz's interns (wink) and all others for whom Twitter serves as a top smut destination, don't fret baby.
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Amid all the philosophized quandary, the existential fret, anyone would be forgiven for switching off and picking up a yo-yo.
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Don't fret too much though, the technology to develop actual human versions of your favorite cartoon characters doesn't exist — yet. pic.twitter.
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If I was in a new relationship with a man, I'd fret over whether my vagina felt tight enough during sex.
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Maybe on Skynet's 40th birthday, we can start to fret about the possibility of a superintelligence hacking into our weapons systems.
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Countries in eastern and central Europe are beginning to fret about their vulnerability to nuclear blackmail by Russia under Vladimir Putin.
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It might also please economists who fret that accounts do not capture the economy-wide shift from tangible to intangible assets.
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The Populele U1 is a smart ukulele with a light-up fret board and a companion app that pairs over Bluetooth.
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Similarly, food companies fret that after Brexit they will lose access to the pooled expertise of the European Food Safety Authority.
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Fret not, we've picked 11 of the prettiest, most useful customized goodies that won't spend anytime collecting dust in the attic.
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John Buckingham, chief investment officer of AFAM Capital, advises investors not to fret about what the Fed will do this year.
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But don't fret; while getting your DD214 may be one of the most confusing days, it's also one of the sweetest.
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We're a discerning bunch here at The Verge, so don't fret if you're going into Prime Day 2019 without any prep.
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CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday advised investors not to fret over IAC's move to divest from Match Group and ANGI Homeservices.
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If you're not a T-Mobile customer, you don't need to fret about not being able to buy one just yet.
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Once on the guitar, players can pick whatever song they want to learn through the Fret Zeppelin's companion iOS / Android app.
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They face new competitors online and they fret that selling on Amazon will weaken control of their brands and their positioning.
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Fret not, because we've put together this handy-dandy cheat sheet to bookmark — and consult before adding anything to your cart!
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Mr Ueda says the Japanese fret that sharing platforms will not provide the high level of service they are accustomed to.
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The same goes for YouTube, which now has one more reason to fret about Facebook's rapid arrival on its home turf.
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Now that I'm older, I'm more comfortable in my own skin, so I don't really fret over it too much anymore.
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Nine in ten Europeans worry about its impact on ecosystems; three in four fret that it can harm their own health.
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As Western leaders fret about what a Trump presidency might bring, American voters are receiving new and critical pieces of information.
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Update: If you've been pouting because Santa didn't bring you a piece of William Sonoma's Harry Potter cookware, fret no more.
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Parents who fret about their children playing near power lines might keep them indoors—away from dirt, germs and each other.
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In the meantime, investors continue to fret over a bond bull market that has been ongoing for more than three decades.
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And though investors fret over a populist government and towering public debt, its pool of private savings will keep them keen.
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But don't fret: Something as simple as switching up your beauty routine has the power to pull you out of it.
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In addition to decrying Trump's failings per se, they thus also fret publicly that he is making the GOP look bad.
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"Hold on tight, don't fret / Things will be different," he sings, in a departure from the group's default break-up bangers.
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European borrowers fret that not all dealers will be as committed to the business, given the costs of setting up elsewhere.
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With the economic outlook growing gloomier, margins being squeezed and restructuring costs still hitting profits, investors have good reason to fret.
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Don't fret: The line out front may look depressingly long but it's dependably fast-moving, and the wait is worth it.
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Japanese officials and those in other neighbouring states fret that the young Mr Kim is far less predictable than his father.
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Elites fret that the succession will disrupt long lines of patronage which for generations have shovelled wealth and influence their way.
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That makes society more equal, but middle-class households fret that new graduates are finding it harder to get good jobs.
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This riff on Elmi's gnocchi dish is based on whatever's around, though, so don't fret if they're not available for you.
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The Nevada effort is particularly concerning to national Democrats who fret that the GOP could use similar tactics in other states.
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The relationship, moreover, forces Delhi to fret about the possibility that its rivals might conspire regarding their territorial disputes with India.
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Experts fret that if farmers use too much cheap pesticide to kill the worms, they may end up poisoning their crops.
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A relative in Quetta, Pakistan, where Ahmad was staying, began to fret about what was becoming of him, his father said.
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When factory activity falls, investors often fret about the health of the economy and reason that it must be getting worse.
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Don't fret if you aren't in the LA area, Nordstrom and Rent the Runway are looking to expand in the future.
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While he was training, his mother was calling him frantically trying to handle the last minute paperwork, but Moicano didn't fret.
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If you're one of the billions of people who will not see this year's eclipse, don't fret; there are consolation prizes.
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Wouldn't it be perfect to make Chip Kelly fret all week about Julio and then run him around as a decoy?
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These sorts of learning and effects systems are hard to do right but Fret Zealot seems to have nailed the formula.
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Spring is the season when many high school seniors fret, waiting anxiously to hear whether they have been accepted to college.
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So if you're worried that Iran is about to have a nuclear weapon in the next days or weeks, don't fret.
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German lawmakers and security experts fret that Trump could take decisions with Putin at their meeting without consulting his NATO allies.
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But it would be counterproductive to fret about future price increases rather than the immediate threat of deflation and economic depression.
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It's easy to see the pathologies of the Instagram and Optimization Eras and fret about their potential influence on personal fitness.
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If you were worried about the spring release calendar being pretty crowded, fret not: It's not release season, it's delay season.
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And even as new multimillion-dollar mansions rise from the saturated ground, those who live on Mola fret about property values.
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THE FEDERAL RESERVE had plenty to fret about as it prepared to discuss policy interest rates on September 17th and 18th.
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Investors now fret that Rocket's efforts to copy the success of companies like Amazon around the world may never get started.
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There's every reason to fret about 2019, yes — but there are some really good reasons to get excited about it, too.
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Now, after her 6-22016, 21-21 victory over her sister, she can celebrate No. 288 instead of fret over it.
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From morning tweets to daytime news to late-night comedy, many watch and fret and mock, and then sleep, sometimes fitfully.
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While some Republicans see the documents as fair game, others fret at the prospect of Russia tampering in the U.S. election.
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If you don't know how to code, fret not, you can still have a successful career in a tech-powered job.
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Much larger numbers fret about how far their next pay-cheque will stretch to trouble themselves with issues of environmental sustainability.
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In other words, he is telling people not to fret about a 4.4 percent unemployment rate, and he is absolutely right.
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But how often do we fret about the most common cause of food poisoning and serious stomach flu in the US?
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Even as investors fret about the mortgage mess at home, a set of opportunities—and risks—awaits Canada's banks beyond their borders.
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Fret not if this is you, because we've rounded up three other sponges that do the trick for a smaller price tag.
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The Artiphon's intuitive revamp includes Smart Strum, which allows you to touch a fret with one finger and strum a full chord.
|
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"Fret, may he rest in peace, alleged that he had a video that could damage Ozuna and he wanted money," Sagardia said.
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The report comes as investors fret over whether a tight labor market could lead to more inflation and potentially tighter monetary policy.
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Mr Selmayr in particular is regarded with suspicion in Berlin, where officials fret about his influence over Mrs von der Leyen's team.
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Or why White House officials fret over which Trump advisers make it onto Time magazine's list of the 100 most influential people?
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If you're struggling to check off your Christmas list and find something special for the person who has it all, don't fret!
|
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But investors often fret that it will encourage airlines to add more flights, and low airfares to match, to keep planes full.
|
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Ankara is angry with Berlin for giving asylum to alleged coup plotters, while German authorities fret over Erdogan's influence over Germany's Turks.
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If you miss your chance, however, fret not, because we've gathered four alternatives to the insanely-popular palette in the slides, ahead.
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If you're not in Ohio, don't fret: There are cat cafés across America, including in New York, California, Massachusetts, Florida and others!
|
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If you're not in the Bay Areas, don't fret because your local Trader Joe's may offer a booze sampling service as well.
|
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The instrument has a 72-led fretboard that lights up to show you where to fret and how to play popular songs.
|
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Rather than fret, some residents decided to relax with a drink or two at one of the handful of establishments still open.
|
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But Democrats fret new voter registration laws, recently signed into law by the state's Republican governor, could potentially scare off new voters.
|
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Yet American politicians fret that distinguishing private Chinese capital from government funds is hard and that more is in play than profit.
|
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Her parents were intellectuals who never had to fret about money, not like my mother had to, and Allison was the same.
|
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To be sure, Trump is hardly the first president to fret about how international problems affect how he is perceived at home.
|
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Western officials fret about Chinese hacking attacks on the home-country servers of big companies, only some of which have been reported.
|
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Some fret that branch closures risk turning poorer neighbourhoods into "banking deserts", cut off from current accounts, loans and other basic services.
|
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But with a minivan, no need to fret (and sweat … and curse) because all doors shut with the push of a button!
|
|
But there's little reason for shareholders to fret and little reason for employees to be excited because the big picture hasn't changed.
|
|
Fret not: With their Fast Fuel feature, a five-minute charge will get you an hour's worth of power in a pinch.
|
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Liberals fret that the pair pose a growing challenge to the rule of law and to the Czech Republic's pro-Western orientation.
|
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Some fret that formalising its pre-eminence would entrench Anglo-Saxon culture and allow English-language publications (like The Economist) to dominate.
|
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"Traders continued to fret about rising U.S. supply and compliance by OPEC to agreed-upon production cuts," ANZ bank said on Wednesday.
|
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If China accelerated that trend, the trade dispute would calm down, leaving political and technological issues that financial markets won't fret about.
|
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Competition authorities fret the combined group would dominate some bits of the rail business, such as making train carriages or track signals.
|
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Rather, they fret about turmoil created by members of a social underclass: poor workers in the cities whose family ties are rural.
|
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Political parties struggle to appeal both to rural constituencies, which clamour for mining jobs, and urban ones, which fret about climate change.
|
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But if you're a fitness lover looking for an optimized workout with specific instructions, don't fret — you have plenty of cheaper options.
|
|
Winter babies don't fret—if your local Rita's is closed for the season, you'll receive your offer on your half-birthday instead.
|
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If consumers fret about what smartphone apps may do with their data, fewer new offerings will take off—especially in artificial intelligence.
|
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That is why companies that trade with the EU, by far Britain's biggest market, fret about the erection of non-tariff barriers.
|
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We're sure that the Windsor Vineyard English Quality Sparkling Wine will be tough to buy for the foreseeable future, but don't fret.
|
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So for those of you who need the kindly hand of a 4/4 to guide them through the night, fret not.
|
|
Its proponents fret over soil carbon not necessarily because the N.R.C.S. tells them to, or because they worry about the planet's fate.
|
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The deal has stalled as investors fret about the involvement of Grupo Odebrecht SA, Braskem's controlling shareholder, in the Car Wash probe.
|
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The documents also fret about China's dominance of Artificial Intelligence, and use that as part of the rationale for this unprecedented proposal.
|
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Inditex, which owns Zara, has outperformed rivals for years but investors have started to fret about slowing sales growth at the group.
|
|
But don't fret (HAH, see what I did there), there are actually a handful of really easy ways to fix things up.
|
|
If you're like Spike Lee and felt underwhelmed by "Green Book" or angered over its best picture win Sunday night, fret not.
|
|
Fret not, though, pumpkin-lovers: the damage is easily repaired, so the exhibition will reopen soon in all its Instagram-friendly glory.
|
|
A handful of them even seem to fret that Mr Dung's liberalising instincts could end up threatening the party's hold on power.
|
|
I never had to fret over putting some greens on my plate or making sure I got enough protein in the morning.
|
|
These upgraded options may be a far cry from the value-menu McChicken sandwich that fans know and love, but don't fret.
|
|
Some fret it may not be possible to load four full containers onto each wagon, as is done on other new lines.
|
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Slow-motion bank runs have already started, as savers fret that their US dollars will be forcibly converted into the new notes.
|
|
Democrats fret over budget cuts Committee Democrats were especially concerned about DOE budget cuts that have been floated by Trump's transition team.
|
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If Emanuel were in Aleppo, Syria, maybe we would — briefly, ineffectually — fret about his plight or discuss it in a presidential debate.
|
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The forecast comes as investors fret about a global tech slowdown after rivals including Samsung Electronics Co Ltd recently flagged weak demand.
|
|
Noble, which has stood by its accounts, surprised investors this year with a first-quarter loss, prompting credit-rating firms to fret.
|
|
The cocktail tastes as good as it looks, but it melts too quickly to fret over which filter best accentuates its hue.
|
|
Critics worry that he'll validate Russia's rule over its conquered neighbors, while human rights advocates fret that he won't discuss their issue.
|
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If you're in the market for a weighted blanket but aren't sure where to start, don't fret — that's where we come in.
|
|
It is constantly on the minds of European makers, who fret about losing to the upstart maker of battery-powered luxury cars.
|
|
Some election watchdogs fret that delaying primaries is a step too far, expressing worry that moving primaries could effectively suppress voters' rights.
|
|
Many fret that the country has not made the most of independence, or of the international goodwill it enjoyed two decades ago.
|
|
People fret about what to give, about how much is too much and about whether the other grandparents will top their efforts.
|
|
But rabid fans of the podcast need not fret; the podcast will continue and the TV offshoot can be a complementary experience.
|
|
The bras don't have cups, so you can't choose a cup size, but don't fret — most reviewers say they fit just right.
|
|
Besides, the market value of food delivery companies has been falling as investors fret about the heavy cost of paying for deliveries.
|
|
As central bankers fret about their ability to offset future recessions given already-low rates, they are asking lawmakers to step up.
|
|
If she makes that next step to include more people, that's where Steve might need to fret a bit, according to Maitland.
|
|
He has not yet resumed skating, but the Penguins have had little reason to fret over the loss of their top goaltender.
|
|
But it was sad all the same (layoffs impact working people who have bills to pay; fret not for the capital class).
|
|
It's usually obvious when this software is running, so don't fret about your I.T. department watching you mistype emails all day long.
|
|
And if, in the midst of a grocery store crowded with holiday shoppers, you lose track of your shopping cart, don't fret.
|
|
Japanese policymakers fret that the escalating U.S.-Chinese trade frictions could hurt business confidence and slow growth of Japan's export-reliant economy.
|
|
Historically, when investors fret about the future, they pull money out of stock markets and buy relatively safe United States Treasury securities.
|
|
If you're one of those people that fall behind in book clubs, don't fret: you've had two weeks to read four pages.
|
|
The police were searching for another man on a motorcycle who was with Mr. Fret when he was found, but quickly fled.
|
|
Don't fret, though, because THUMP's BPM veterans have put together a calendar of the festival's guaranteed winners, and they're all right here.
|
|
In search of new friends to help reduce its reliance on trade with China, the cadres in Hanoi also fret about Vietnam's reputation.
|
|
Competition concerns seem unlikely, but there's a risk that the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States will fret over Chinese ownership.
|
|
My fret hand got so tense that when I walked away from the game it felt frozen in some sort of perma-claw.
|
|
Orders for Boeing and Airbus are seen down compared to 2017 as airlines fret over trade tensions and the slowing global economic growth.
|
|
When a user shares a live video with friends and family, they are much less likely to fret about content and production value.
|
|
This conflict has sent ripple effects through global markets as investors fret about its potential impact on corporate profits and the global economy.
|
|
See you next year There will be no Queen B at Coachella this year (because you know, twins), but don't fret Beyonce fans.
|
|
Battle-tested at YouTube, the technology could allow startups to fret less about their backend and focus more on their unique value proposition.
|
|
If you won't be on the West Coast any time soon, don't fret: you can still sit back and enjoy Foodbeast's mouthwatering video.
|
|
Crude has lost ground along with major equity markets as investors fret about the strength of the global economy heading into next year.
|
|
Don&apost fret, the gadget could still bag you £2000 ($21), rising to more than 2312 quid if it&aposs in mint condition.
|
|
The forecast comes as investors fret about a global tech slowdown after chip suppliers including Samsung Electronics Co Ltd recently flagged weak demand.
|
|
Some Italian business leaders nonetheless fret about expansionists from across the northern border plucking control of some of their most celebrated local firms.
|
|
But Buttigieg, and other centrist voices within Democratic ranks, fret that left-wing candidates like Sanders could hand reelection to Trump in November.
|
|
Don't fret, we're not talking bright, neon orange — this trend is all about a deeper, grunge-inspired variation best described as burnt sienna.
|
|
Some have started to fret about asylum-seekers crossing from America into Canada illegally to escape the immigration policies of the new administration.
|
|
Those with extensive trade links with Britain, such as the Dutch (see chart), already fret that the divorce talks may get bogged down.
|
|
Don't fret: there are plenty of live streams that will provide coverage of the eclipse online for those who want their astronomical fix.
|
|
So if you were wondering why the clue "Lofty in thought or manner" would be LIME, fret not; the answer is actually SUBLIME.
|
|
Many Congolese politicians fret that the court could soon rule that, since the constitution was amended in 2011, the count should be restarted.
|
|
The bank's share price is also down some 18 percent on the year, as investors fret about the impact of low interest rates.
|
|
Many local Republican mayors, who face re-election next year, fret that the party is so damaged that they will lose their jobs.
|
|
But some commentators fret that change may involve a shift towards greater protectionism and an end to three decades of liberal economic reform.
|
|
Others fret that conventional network operators may struggle to adapt their business models, as companies such as Facebook are moving onto their turf.
|
|
Fret not, her infamous rose-gold drip lip is represented, but expect to see it, and four more looks, in a different light.
|
|
But if you're not sure what a 1099-MISC form is, or you're having a hard time calculating your quarterly withholdings, don't fret.
|
|
A phone call to a bond desk promises just one thing—a depressing rundown of all the things markets could possibly fret about.
|
|
But fret not, because a discount on the Fitbit Alta HR activity tracker might just save your butt in more ways than one.
|
|
It is, intentionally or not, fan service for a niche subset of 1990s alt culture when designer could fret about fun over flawlessness.
|
|
His bid fits into Beijing's soft power diplomacy, though Western capitals fret about China controlling an agency that shapes internet and media policy.
|
|
Inditex, the owner of Zara, has outperformed rivals for years but investors have started to fret about slowing sales growth at the group.
|
|
Factory bosses complain they cannot import raw materials such as chemicals and fret that, if this continues, they may have to shut down.
|
|
Stacking up puns and situational ironies, Schiff finds it almost too easy to digress, fret and speculate, too hard to come to conclusions.
|
|
If you drive a vehicle in India, you won't have to fret about forgetting your driver's license or car registration papers any more.
|
|
Shareholders, who want executives' incentives to be in sync with theirs, fret more about the structure of the boss's pay than its scale.
|
|
According to the Center for Creative Leadership, you shouldn't fret if you notice some of those problem employee characteristics in your own behavior.
|
|
And if the gray has gotten you glum, don't fret: We're about to hit a sunny streak, which will last through the weekend.
|
|
Embracing the Four Burners Theory can make you happier, because it allows you to not fret over what you're temporarily missing out on.
|
|
In addition to worrying about the vigor of their patients, many medical professionals also have to fret about the health of their businesses.
|
|
With the Premium Rewards card, you&aposll always get 1 cent per point, so there&aposs no need to fret over redemption options.
|
|
Joey had a guitar and I would put my fingers on random parts of the fret board and strum and I would sing.
|
|
His remarks accelerated the dash for bonds, already in play as investors fret about the world economy, trade wars and simmering Iranian-U.
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That doesn't mean there aren't guitars everywhere, as Mandy opens with an unlisted piece that thrillingly has a Van Halen fret-tapping solo.
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Some investors fret that the gradually increasing supply of debt could keep rates higher if Wall Street continues to favor other asset classes.
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He argued that trade talks were "a work in progress," saying investors should buy on trade-related downturns rather than fret about them.
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It's the latest finding that's making Republicans fret about keeping their majorities in the House and Senate amid a potential Trump free-fall.
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Fret not, traveler: We created a blank template that you can download and customize for your trip with whichever spreadsheet app you prefer.
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Analysts fret about the hiccups Tesla has encountered and how much money it must spend while trying to move into high-volume production.
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Commentators from both left and right fret over how ordinary people will put food on the table once robots take all the jobs.
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Worries about a global trade conflict have pushed long-term Treasury yields lower as investors fret about a slowdown in global economic growth.
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While many musicians fret what coming weeks will bring, owners of some establishments are looking for ways to care for employees and artists.
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If you can't find the style you want in your size, don't fret — the brand has a few similar options you can shop.
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If your loved one just can't get the hang of apps and devices — or simply doesn't want to bother with them — don't fret.
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Her children fret about helping her stave off loneliness and despair, until the return of Joy's old flame sends them into a frenzy.
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In Paris they mutter darkly about Germany's export-dependent economic model; in Berlin they fret about the president's fragile grip on his country.
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At nearly 7% in a year, mortgage lending growth in France has outpaced almost all other euro zone countries, causing regulators to fret.
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Under this plan, employees don't need to include their work-related expenses as income, and therefore don't need to fret the lost deductions.
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And if you're looking for something under the $300 range, don't fret: There are plenty of Bose headphones on sale on the site.
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But don't fret; analysts say that's no surprise, and the second half of the year should be a lot better for your investments.
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" But don't fret, Doucet shares his exact settings that you can use and he said it should "yield fantastic exposures of the moon.
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If you're not sure how to answer, fret not; the questionnaire helps you along the way, and it takes less than five minutes.
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Trump has long agitated about the cost of US troops in South Korea, leading some advisers to fret he could order their withdrawal.
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And does anybody ever ask if something that is good for doctors is bad for medicine, or fret that helping engineers harms engineering?
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Bonds worth $1.2bn linked to Etihad special purpose vehicles have slumped in value as investors fret over whether the government will offer support.
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CEO James Conroy defended his statement to shareholders not to fret about China because "only a portion" of its sourcing comes from the country.
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In the past few months they have begun to fret about a new risk, that American car sales may be at a cyclical peak.
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However, detractors fret that such developments could erode customers' privacy or lead to increasingly personalized pricing, undermining the basic principle of insurance - sharing risk.
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The S&P 46.673 dipped to near a four-month low as investors appeared to fret about the outcome of the U.S. presidential election.
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US government officials rightly fret over Russian control of one-third of European gas imports and the influence this gives Moscow over European capitals.
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Many locals do fret that the shutters will come down on Eymet's cafes and local businesses if Brexit leads to an exodus of Britons.
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"As much as I fret about the stock market, … I'm still making regular contributions to my index funds for my retirement account," Cramer said.
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Puerto Rican rapper Kevin Fret, called the "first openly gay pioneer" of Latin trap music, has died after being shot in San Juan Thursday.
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Human beings, once they are rich enough not to worry where the next meal is coming from, often fret about the meaning of life.
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When something does come along with the trappings of authenticity, I fret if I don't fit the mold, get the jokes, recognize the references.
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Once you've mastered a few songs, you can set the Fret Zep, as I'm calling it, to light up in a more abstract pattern.
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Instead, planners fret about efforts to push America out of China's near seas and beyond the "first-island chain" that includes Japan and Taiwan.
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If you missed the major Cyber Monday sale, don't fret, Amazon is offering daily deals throughout the holiday season on its deals page, here.
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If you missed the major Cyber Monday sale, don't fret, Amazon is offering daily deals through the holiday season on its deals page, here.
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Regulators fret most about a murky subset of derivatives: those that are traded over the counter by dealers and investors, rather than on exchanges.
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Don't fret: In addition to the live shows, a docu-style web series will be produced featuring behind the scenes clips of the tour.
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That said, don't fret unnecessarily—most buyers are just like you and will probably be more suspicious of you than you are of them.
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As democracies across the West fret about decaying, depopulating regions and the radical politics they can foster, Vechta, population 33,20103, offers a different lesson.
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In the long term, investors fret that wells will produce an unexpectedly high share of gas, which commands a far lower price than oil.
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Opponents of gay marriage sometimes fret that it will spoil straight people's appetite for the traditional kind, but no evidence for this has emerged.
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Fret not — every makeup infographic you'll ever need for the basics, plus our own nail guide to start you off, right this way.1.
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East Europeans fret President Vladimir Putin may use Trump's vow to improve ties with sanctions-hit Moscow to extend Russian influence, as in Ukraine.
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And if you're not a member yet, don't fret — you can sign up for a free 2621-day trial to shop the sales now.
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London is still in shock today as officials fret over how to stop low-tech attacks involving something as mundane as a car. 2.
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In the Matamoros camp, asylum-seekers fret on a shared What's App group, or aloud, while trying to discern U.S. policy means for them.
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I could definitely see using the app for a few more months until muscle memory took over and I could fret without much prompting.
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For all the pessimism, there have been some glimmers of hope for the economy as financial markets fret growth is slowing down too quickly.
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And as Brexit campaigners worry European migrant flows are too high, Britain's food and drink companies, big migrant-employers, fret they are too low.
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You can watch the full video below: Don't fret, student of the automobile — the sniggering will subside and the roundabouts become less intimidating, eventually.
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Fret not, because no matter where you stand on the role of the planets, the cuts ahead are foolproof for every texture and lifestyle.
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And if you were always hoping Ilana would end up with Lincoln (Hannibal Buress), don't fret: Rooklin seems like a pretty cool guy himself.
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If you were worried that the government's ongoing dispute with Apple — and, by extension, the entire tech industry — would become less dramatic, don't fret.
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Attach the Fret Zealot above the frets, and it will show you where to put your fingers to play via the twinkling LED lights.
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Should it needs charging halfway, don't fret, it can still finish what it started because it can use its memory to resume its cleaning.
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Investors fret Abe's long-running cronyism scandal could attract more attention as the Ministry of Finance is due to release related documents on Thursday.
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Critics fret that the control freakery will now constipate Whitehall: "You couldn't blow your nose without Nick or Fi knowing," recalls one former colleague.
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The law firm told them not to fret; its data centre was "state of the art" and its encryption algorithm was "world class". Whoops.
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U.S. President Donald Trump's relentless "America First" trade push has hurt confidence in many countries as investors fret about the hit to supply chains.
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Many fret that their children may not see the progressive improvements in material wellbeing they themselves have enjoyed, and more youngsters are going abroad.
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At a minimum, risk-averse voters cannot fret about the viability of bold issue positions in the general election when all primary candidates agree.
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And if America is able to prove a simple case of trade-secret theft and bank fraud, Huawei will have plenty to fret about.
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Unburdened by a remote setup to fret over, I headed to the public beaches to try to catch a distant glimpse of the pad.
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This year has been fraught with volatility in financial markets as investors fret over tighter monetary policy, rising inflation and tensions surrounding global trade.
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