It likely gives rise to frustration, anger, shame and sadness.
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Mr. Minsky pithily observed that stability gives rise to instability.
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What is it about Amazon that gives rise to such optimism?
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The vote for Brexit gives rise to a surfeit of it.
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The way such an atmosphere gives rise to violence is complicated.
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The reappropriation of hateful terms gives rise to its own challenges.
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Perhaps it too gives rise to deeper inquiries and better art.
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The disappearance of some jobs and industries gives rise to others.
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And that's exactly what gives rise to the drama in Asimov's stories.
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However, copying a cooperator gives rise to random walks of upstream reciprocity.
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But it also gives rise to a host of questions and hypotheses.
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I am fascinated by structure and how structure gives rise to function.
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The protein that gives rise to prions, PrP, is not inherently dangerous.
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Naturally, that gives rise to congestion, overcrowding, and rising costs of living.
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A solitary salp gives rise to a colony of genetically identical salps asexually.
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Instability gives rise to unpredictability, which can rapidly metastasize into miscalculation and catastrophe.
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But this season also gives rise to limited-edition tricks and new treats.
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"As exciting as this is, it gives rise to some challenges," he says.
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That's an enormous amount of energy that gives rise to the planet's glowing auroras.
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It starts with an overvalued exchange rate, which gives rise to a trade deficit.
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In the second, the black hole gives rise to fast-moving stream of gas.
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What has happened in recent weeks that unexpectedly gives rise to feelings of hope?
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Mixing data gives rise to new beings; tweak the program for virtual genetic engineering.
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While that gives rise to jobs, the work is seasonal and often low-paying.
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This gives rise to convection cells that trap mixtures of similar densities within layers.
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The parrot had a massive beak, which gives rise to questions about its diet.
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Immaturity gives rise to distrust which can destroy this form of fundraising in the cradle.
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The sole union between the Sel and Duquet bloodlines gives rise to two female characters.
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Q&A Q. What gives rise to the distinctive odor I detect from sycamore trees?
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This simple principle gives rise to a little-recognized problem with Medicare's prescription drug benefit.
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We have seen up close how the BDS campaign gives rise to anti-Semitic feelings.
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But here's the deal: Every long-term relationship gives rise to conflicts, small and large.
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The changing composition of waste going to landfill also gives rise to other forms of pollution.
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"It's not correct to say that Open Access gives rise to a predatory model," he said.
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"A combination of the formulas gives rise to these complex and alien landscapes," Horsthuis told Gizmodo.
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This inherent, self-referential "nonlinearity" of each NEM gives rise to complex mathematical relationships between them.
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"This gives rise to grave concern over the fairness of Ofcom's process and agenda," RT said.
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That fact gives rise to a thorny question that the Supreme Court will debate on Nov.
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Investors hate uncertainty and the result of the referendum gives rise to a surfeit of it.
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Trump's worldwide network of business interests gives rise to unusually severe risks in the latter regard.
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It is the absence of transparency about how such algorithms work that gives rise to conspiracy theories.
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The arrival of a new year gives rise to that type of comparison in even greater doses.
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This trend gives rise to the understandable fears about the impact of trade on our manufacturing sector.
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The hothouse atmosphere gives rise to simmering tensions between the handsome visitor and the cooped-up residents.
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I say this as a shout to every artist and artwork that gives rise to vocal outrage.
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While not every arrangement of paint gives rise to such images, those of a certain complexity do.
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Consumers' confusion about this gives rise to conspiracy theories that phone microphones are secretly snooping on users.
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But the panicked strategic analysis, and the sense of urgency it gives rise to, is actually quite sound.
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As the center crumbles it gives rise to extremism and fascism, which is always the product of inopportunity.
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Complete power over whether a worker advances or is held back gives rise to abuse of power—period.
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That in turn gives rise to reduced Chinese imports and to a renewed widening in its trade surplus.
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As the number of immigrants increases, it becomes harder to integrate them, which gives rise to blowback populism.
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"This gives rise to the clear possibility that there will be almost only military-favored appointees," Chambers said.
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But I must say, it also gives rise to a kind of absolutism that makes governing very difficult.
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We know that the genome can manufacture identity; the trickier question is how it gives rise to difference.
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Conduct that gives rise to an impeachable offense need not be a violation of a federal criminal statute.
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Of course, it is important that the church investigate what in its culture gives rise to such perversity.
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The funding of loans by covered bond issuance gives rise to challenges both in relation to borrowers and investors.
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The corona gives rise to the solar wind, a continuous flow of charged particles that permeates the solar system.
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They write: Telephone metadata is densely interconnected, easily reidentifiable, and trivially gives rise to location, relationship, and sensitive inferences.
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That melting gives rise to cavities: A nearly Manhattan-sized gap was discovered under the Thwaites Glacier in February.
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What's new here is the arrangement of capital that gives rise to this specific crusade, and these particular solutions.
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Combine that with programmed trading, and it gives rise to some of the panic selling the market went through Wednesday.
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Here on Earth, this gives rise to the arctic circle and its "midnight sun," which occurs during the prolonged winter.
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We know that complex neuronal circuitry that can involve our emotions, hormones, neurotransmitters, and memory gives rise to these effects.
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In Fitch's view, this gives rise to some ambiguity as to the extent of recourse to BGK under the notes.
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And remember: The dread that this process gives rise to is precisely what the big banks want you to feel.
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That's a credit to a trusty Goss press and its second folding mechanism — which gives rise to those saloon doors.
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Hydroxychloroquine is a derivative of the compound quinoline, which also gives rise to quinine, the bitter ingredient in tonic water.
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" As she wrote, "the birth of a new gadget often gives rise to zealous overuse, until the novelty wears off.
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"There is a clear, fundamental shift in Europe which gives rise to our belief in early-stage startups," Brown added.
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But the high seas analogy gives rise to another analogy that could also emerge in orbital space: flag of convenience registrations.
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The authors argue that climate -- in the form of the culture it gives rise to -- is the primary driver of aggression.
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Couching sexuality as a choice gives rise to things like conversion therapy, in which people try to pray the gay away.
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His thirst for understanding can never be satisfied: Each moment of knowing gives rise to a new moment of not-knowing.
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The mechanism therefore gives rise to a special relationship between site and user, one that could at some point be abused.
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But there is Vancouverism, a clustering of planning principles that gives rise to tall residential towers, view corridors, lots of parks.
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"In our synthetic universe, we are gods, so we know what actually gives rise to those explosions, to those mergers," Belczynski added.
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Operating with and on these constructors gives rise to what Dr Deutsch reckons is a theory even more fundamental than quantum mechanics.
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And it's that inability to properly vet international services, providers and regulations that ultimately gives rise to "a large public health issue."
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This gives rise to a certain freedom where we do not feel bound to follow certain standards of how to be intimate.
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What is it about the state of the spirit of the American people that gives rise to a political anomaly like Trump?
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A small segment of the population is literally allergic to vibrations, an annoying condition that gives rise to hives and other symptoms.
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"This gives rise to serious concern that both sides may be detaining civilians to have 'currency' for potential exchanges," the report said.
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" Sister Cécile said that "nuns are seen as volunteers to have available at one's calling, which gives rise to abuse of power.
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But if it's the beginning of an era, then no, it's just the supernova that gives rise to all these other things.
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Somehow, this collection of billions of cells gives rise to thoughts, feelings, action — all the things that make us who we are.
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A single mutation gives rise to HD, meaning that every child of an affected parent has a 50% chance of inheriting it.
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A Grand Prix winner at the age of 18 gives rise to the potential for the longest-ever top-line racing career.
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And the very public nature of the statements gives rise to the potential excuse that nothing of the sort was meant by it.
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Remaining silent about criminal offences committed by foreign nationals generates mistrust, gives rise to conspiracy theories and ultimately creates more hate of foreigners.
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The Greek origin of the word "dialogue" literally means an exchange of words that gives rise to a qualitatively new idea or understanding.
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"You have a cross-border incident which necessarily gives rise to foreign relations problems, which are committed to the political branches," he said.
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The need to communicate or withhold thoughts gives rise to an "edited digest" of cognitive processes, which serves as the brain's own "user interface".
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Moral questions above notwithstanding, the existence of the digital you gives rise to a few other concerns: namely, can the digital you be hacked?
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Inevitably that gives rise to doubts about the firm's strategy, which is to slash costs and sit tight, hoping the industry's nuclear winter ends.
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Combined with other aspects of cognition (like memory), it gives rise to self-awareness and the impression that we live in a coherent universe.
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However, BBK's VR also reflects the bank's loan book concentration, which while well below the levels of peers still gives rise to event risk.
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But trying to make nice with the administration gives rise to another set of risks from fire-breathing activists, partisan bloggers, celebrities and NGOs.
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Of course, the brain gives rise to our mind, which then tries to understand and manipulate the very neural apparatus that brought it about.
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It was so fitting when I was thinking about what gives rise to an identity like white identity, or really any dominant group identity.
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This amazement is not the beginning of knowledge — unless it is the knowledge that the view of history which gives rise to it is untenable.
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That this worldview gives rise to overcrowded prisons, and long death row queues—both populated disproportionately with black and brown men and women—is troubling.
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This gives rise to fears that the real purpose for moving the policymaking function to the White House is the politicization of the civil service.
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The test is a sign, however, of growing impatience and gives rise to new worries that North Korea will continue to escalate hostilities (The Hill).
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On the flip side, that sizzling southern summer gives rise to winds so strong they rip dust off the Martian floor and into the atmosphere.
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The craft will endure extreme heat while zooming through the solar corona to study the Sun's outer atmosphere that gives rise to the solar winds.
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Death Song isn't just about violence—it's about much of what gives rise to it: love, home, family, and anything we fight and kill for.
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The only way to address it is to address the context that gives rise to vampire stories, which can come and go within any given culture.
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What media social media gives rise to in the next decade is anyone's guess – rich people are betting on VR but that's still a tough sell.
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That would lay the groundwork for chemistry, in which atoms join to form molecules, and then biology, where the interaction of molecules gives rise to life.
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The rapidity with which the deal has been struck, and the volume of data that will be shared with the companies gives rise to privacy concerns.
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Raza suggests the first cancer cell that gives rise to a tumor is like a grain of sand that precipitates the collapse of a sand pile.
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German Human Rights Commissioner Bärbel Kofler said they were "particularly concerned about the decidedly political wording of the judgment that gives rise to doubts about judicial independence".
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Second, when, in the process, trade-surplus countries send large amounts of their dollar reserves back here, that gives rise to underpriced credit, bubbles, and, ultimately, recessions.
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This gives rise to typical issue songs about authority and rights, and has motivated singers to write tracks whose proceeds go to organizations potentially damaged by Trump.
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A separate, hidden record system gives rise to suspicions and disrupts the economy of trust that the FBI has worked hard to maintain with the American people.
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A habitus is a body of conscious and tacit knowledge of how to travel through the world, which gives rise to mannerisms, tastes, opinions and conversational style.
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In the age of companies developing in-house solutions instead of relying on outsourcing, the untapped logistics market also gives rise to the growth in Indonesian e-commerce.
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The corona gives rise to the solar wind, a continuous flow of charged particles that permeates the solar system and can cause havoc with communications technology on Earth.
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The possibility of an election gives rise to the next similarity between the May and Johnson regimes: their serene confidence that a vote will lead to a Conservative victory.
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"To enrich the donor cells in the host, you need to disable the genetic program in the host embryo that gives rise to a particular organ," Salk's Wu said.
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Isabelle leaps from encounter to encounter with an ironic abruptness, and her sublime pugnacity gives rise to a riotous tirade during a jaunt in a rich landowner's ample woods.
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As the employer-provided health insurance model quickly evolves, it gives rise to a host of new benefits and programs designed to complement and supplement the primary health coverage.
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Zika has already been shown to attack fetal brain cells known as neural progenitor cells - a type of stem cell that gives rise to various kinds of brain cells.
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It also gives rise to a certain type of humor that takes the solid base of humility and work ethic and turns it on it's head from time to time.
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This concerning development gives rise to a host of fears, surely to be addressed in the both judicial and political arenas, and unlikely to be settled by any single victory.
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"The kind of evolution that happens in living things gives rise to unusual chemistry that is not straightforward to synthesize," says Simon Gibbons, a medicinal phytochemist at University College London.
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"We're living in a time when many feel that political norms have been upended and 'anything is possible,' which gives rise to more anxiety about what could happen," Krumholz said.
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Labor sources are currency at that point, and the ingrained human assumption, "objects must have owners," gives rise to the idea that autonomous labor sources will inevitably become patented and centralized.
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"This gives rise to a process of particular importance for the country and we must all be aware of the duty and the civic responsibility that this demands," Diaz-Canel said.
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This second impulse gives rise to things like the Davos speech, which was read from an autocue, drizzled with platitudes ("I believe in America") and contained some goodies for his audience.
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Chauvinists in both countries borrow from the anti-Muslim tirades of Hindu nationalists in India, whose constant drumbeat of incitement gives rise to an equally constant stream of ugly sectarian incidents.
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Hawking's prediction that black holes radiate heat and eventually evaporate completely gives rise to the profound "information paradox," which asks what happens to information about the stuff that fell into them.
|
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Here's the thing about street style: For all the inspiration it serves and the little styling ideas it gives rise to, it's a fantasy — or at least 99.99% of it is.
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"Now that shareholders have made their decision the government has a statutory responsibility to consider whether the merger in its proposed final form gives rise to public interest concerns," he added.
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This, in turn, gives rise to the trend of "storefront churches," something particularly popular in Pentecostal communities, and "house churches," in which members meet for Bible study at one another's homes.
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Following Le Monde's initial report — part of an international investigation by more than 100 news organizations — Societe Generale accused the daily of using "inconsistent information which gives rise to outrageous misconceptions".
|
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As to that binary exhibition title, Will and Weather describes the inscrutable mix of intentionality and chance that gives rise to artists' works, and, it could be added, to their careers.
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Exposure to some other central and eastern European countries gives rise to potential earnings and asset quality volatility, but we believe its control framework and credit standards are robust in these countries.
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All this gives rise to a powerful possibility: What if we can reduce suffering for half the population, simply by ceasing to design everything as if it'll only be used by men?
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Generalized anxiety disorder, per the DSM-5, has a maddeningly self-contradictory list of symptoms: It gives rise to both restlessness and fatigue; both lapsed concentration and profound tension of the muscles.
|
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The upcoming solar eclipse affords us a rare view of the Sun's atmosphere and a chance to study how it gives rise to nanoflares so that we can improve space weather forecasts.
|
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The vast amount of data that must be digested by an autonomous car gives rise to another class of participants: the suppliers of the underlying technology like analysis tools and sensor systems.
|
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This decision to not only host and transport goods but to also directly make and sell them gives rise to a conflict of interest, positioning Amazon to give preferential treatment to itself.
|
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In a country of ten million people, Benfica claims to have six million supporters, an assertion that gives rise to the idea that it is the most powerful institution in the country.
|
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Valspar argued that because the patents at issue are not being litigated in federal court PPG could not point to the sort of "case or controversy" that gives rise to constitutional standing.
|
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"As soon as one case gives rise to less than one secondary case, the outbreak will decline and ultimately end," said Dr. Marc Lecuit, a Zika expert at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.
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And then I personally think that that gives rise to another side of the story, which is not only the heroism but the resilience that is shown by all those people who survived.
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During the fasting phase, many cells die and stem cells turn on, which starts a regeneration process and gives rise to new, younger cells, study author Valter Longo, PhD, recently explained to Health.
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This impulse gives rise to the America First hostility to immigration, trade and foreign entanglements, and a general resentment that the rest of the world is not more grateful for everything America does.
|
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Corkin dedicated her life to using the methods of neuropsychology to illuminate how the brain gives rise to the mind, especially how different regions of the human brain support different aspects of memory.
|
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This ambivalence in form and meaning gives rise to more complicated understandings of the artist's Native identity and an engagement with Native history that is not set apart from American or art history.
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"But certainly that gives rise to some concern that there are elements to the Ukrainian establishment that were out to get the president, and that's a very reasonable belief of his," Castor asked.
|
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In line with Schumpeter's vision, digital innovation gives rise to 'winner-take-all' market structures, characterized by higher market power and risk than was the case in the previous economy of tangible products.
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A progressive capitalism based on an understanding of what gives rise to growth and societal well-being gives us a way out of this quagmire and a way up for our living standards.
|
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But inferring the existence of such high-level structures—working out exactly how the mess of electrical currents within the chip gives rise to a cartoon ape throwing barrels at a plumber—is difficult.
|
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The flu virus' genes change via a process called antigenic drift, and each small mutation gives rise to a new, closely related flu virus that our immune systems have to start fighting from scratch.
|
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Why it matters: "The Rains of Castamere" is arguably the show's most brutal, shocking, and genuinely heart-wrenching episode — and it both arises from far-reaching plot ripples and gives rise to even more.
|
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" In her ruling on the defence's application, Bruce said "the evidence forming part of the trial record gives rise to an inference that there may well have been a connection between [X] and CSIS.
|
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This act of violence "has to do with the hatred, the phobia, the inequality that gives rise to and causes so much damage," López Obrador said on Sunday night in a publicly televised address.
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For one thing, it gives rise to celebrity populists, personified by Mr. Trump, whose inability to engage patiently or intelligently with policy issues makes it possible to sustain the fantasy that governing is simple.
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This gives rise to an insurrection organized by a Mother Courage figure and puppeteer named Galya Armolinskaya in which some of the townspeople feign deafness to the soldiers as a gesture of civil disobedience.
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"The transaction gives rise to a limited number of horizontal overlaps for which the Commission found, following its market investigation, that sufficient competition will remain after the transaction," the Commission said in a statement.
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All the issues identified by the security evaluation process relate to "basic engineering competence and cyber security hygiene", which the board notes gives rise to vulnerabilities capable of being exploited by "a range of actors".
|
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A rulebook of ever-increasing complexity does not take us where we need to go, and neither does an unenforceable "simple rule" that gives rise to nothing but endless litigation and ever more dubious regulations.
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The study in Cell Stem Cell showed that Zika infects a kind of neural stem cell that gives rise to the cerebral cortex, the brain's outer layer responsible for intellectual capabilities and higher mental functions.
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That new demand gives rise to a bountiful supply of "daigou", or purchasing agents who send overseas goods to Chinese shoppers, and inspires ecommerce operators like Alibaba and JD.com to start their own cross-border businesses.
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"The lack of decent living conditions, which gives rise to not only epidemics such as Zika and dengue but also childhood diarrheal diseases, must be addressed," she told the Thomson Reuters Foundation in a phone interview.
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The Edge Sense 2169 system (which gives rise to HTC's "Live on the Edge" tagline for this phone) allows you to program your own shortcuts within apps for taps, holds, and squeezes of the phone's sides.
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Of course, this kind of modern alchemy gives rise to quite a few questions, so we called Pitkänen to hear how such a feat is even possible—and to learn more about the taste of electricity.
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But those who don't mind slowing down to digest the concepts Mukherjee lays out will be rewarded with a deeper understanding of how the human recipe encoded in our cells gives rise to a human being.
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But I think it's much more than the messiness of politics, especially as exemplified by the current deadlock between the legislative and executive branches of our government, that gives rise to the desire for an outsider.
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" This sense of being higher, of looking down, gives rise to the "craving for ever new widening of distances within the soul itself … the development of ever higher, rarer, more remote, further stretching, more comprehensive states.
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The tendency toward homophily, toward flocking together with birds of your inner and outer feather, gives rise to a harmonious sense of belonging and shared purpose, to easy laughter and volumes of subtext mutually, wordlessly, joyfully understood.
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Ultimately the thrill of the gain gives rise to the agony of the loss and those investors who are unabashedly bullish on the current crop of superstar stocks would be wise to learn their stock market history.
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We urged that our strategy had to focus on prevailing in the "longer term over the ideology that gives rise to Islamist terrorism," the very ideology the Saudis had spent billions of dollars to spread across the globe.
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We wanted to understand it precisely in molecular terms and what gives rise to all those sensory characteristics that consumers value so that then we would be sure we'd be able to do this, and it proved true.
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The killing of Soleimani gives rise to "uncharted geopolitical risks," which will limit foreign investor appetite for Saudi Aramco, said Hasnain Malik, the Dubai-based head of equity strategy at Tellimer, an investment bank focused on developing markets.
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That gives rise to another theory about the Facebook page: that it's part of a complicated FSB plot to bolster the idea that the DNC hacks were really the work of Mikhailov acting on instructions from the United States.
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Coupled with the high motor speed, the fusion of new technologies gives rise to Dyson claims that the sound waves can operate at an ultrasonic level – in other words, at frequencies higher than the upper audible limit for humans.
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In addition, ABHFL could be downgraded if its planned future debt issuance results in a marked increase in double leverage or gives rise to significantly increased liquidity risks at the holdco level, something which is not currently anticipated by Fitch.
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The distinction relates to one that the philosopher David Chalmers makes about consciousness: There's the "easy problem" of how neural circuitry gives rise to complex behaviors, and the "hard problem," which asks, essentially, what distinguishes conscious beings from lifeless automatons.
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"Specifically, in my view, we are not yet in a position to rule out that future flash episodes might interact with aspects of financial market infrastructure in a way that gives rise to longer-lasting disruption," he told a conference.
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Let's start by talking about the history of the idea of the "globalist" in anti-Semitic discourse — namely, the idea that Jews are "puppet masters" of the political and economic world order, something that, in turn, gives rise to conspiracy.
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"Specifically, in my view, we are not yet in a position to rule out that future flash episodes might interact with aspects of financial market infrastructure in a way that gives rise to longer-lasting disruption," he told a conference.
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One common response to this view is that A.I. experts are particularly worried about learning machines, and that something about the complexity of these systems gives rise to emergent properties that are metaphysically irreducible to the sum of their parts.
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You could also imagine an alternate history where the Nazis don't take power but the Völkisch movement in post-WWI Germany gives rise to another virulently anti-Semitic regime, or at least a regime that also sparks a second world war.
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The constitutionality of the president's bans on travel from parts of the Muslim world — the most recent one was blocked this week, by federal judges in Hawaii and Maryland — gives rise to complex issues on which reasonable people can differ.
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The 12,000 mile supply pipeline gives rise to heavy transportation charges, logistics control and complexity, increased inventory carry in the supply chain, quality control and reputation protection expenses, lower average productivity per worker, product delivery and interruption risk and much more.
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Before the session starts Brian begins flirting, eventually obtaining Ginny's phone number; their liaison is among the less believable developments, although it naturally gives rise to a comic scene in which Ginny mockingly acts out the stereotype of the sexually submissive Asian woman.
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"The fact that the point is only now being raised gives rise to considerable concern as to the conduct of the case by Facebook and the manner in which it has dealt with the court," writes the judge in a withering critique.
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Mr. Douek, a businessman who was a founder of the social change movement Zionism 2000 and of other civic organizations, said Israel needed to show more respect to its Arab citizens to help prevent the sort of alienation that gives rise to violence.
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It's eye-popping, and its extravagance gives rise to some tension between medium and message: A work that pleads the virtues of simplicity and poverty is being told in a way that hardly lets you forget how complicated and fantastically expensive it is.
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A statement from the Senate law clerk released Thursday afternoon reads: "Under the rules of the Senate, today's acquittal gives rise to the reinstatement of Senator Duffy as a member of the Senate in full standing with full salary and office resources."
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The 1985 novel, which was made into a series on Hulu this year, tells the story of a religious coup that gives rise to a theocracy called Gilead, where women are stripped of rights and forced to bear children for the society's elite.
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The probe has endured extreme heat while flying through the outermost part of the sun's atmosphere, called the solar corona, that gives rise to solar wind - the hot, energized, charged particles that stream outward from the Sun and fill the solar system.
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It seems to me that there's something going on with the language that seems to imply the problem is white skin itself — like white skin gives rise to problematic politics and behavior, rather than the problem being reactionary politics, or racism, or whatever.
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Conventional models of linguistic evolution assume tongues separate in the way populations of organisms do—so that the flow of vowels, words and grammatical structures between groups must cease before new languages can emerge, just as a cessation of gene flow gives rise to new species.
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Emails by Clinton and her staff released by the State Department show it was not unusual for foundation officials to help donors get access to Clinton, prompting experts in government ethics to raise concerns that the foundation gives rise to an appearance of a conflict of interest.
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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (Reuters) - NASA is preparing to send a probe closer to the Sun than any other spacecraft has ventured, enduring wicked heat while zooming through the solar corona to study this outermost part of the stellar atmosphere that gives rise to the solar wind.
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This gives rise to a legitimate concern that any link between ESG performance and financial performance could have more to do with strategic choices on information disclosure by firms or short-to-medium-term industry-specific returns rather than actual variation in firm-level ESG performance.
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The world on which current asset valuations are based is one in which a more tightly intertwined global economy gives rise to more trade, and stronger growth in emerging and developed economies, but without overheating because of a steady addition of new labor from poorer countries.
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Kepler-16b - Orbits twin stars like Luke's home planet of Tatooine, but is too cold to be inhabitableOGLE-2005-BLG-390 - A "cold super-Earth," actually nicknamed HothKepler-22b - This mysterious planet has all the enigma of Kamino, the planet that gives rise to the Clone army.
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"It gives rise to a real danger that the appellate court would enter into an out and out credibility assessment for itself, whereas the real question is ... was the jury in a position where it was open to find guilt beyond a reasonable doubt," he said.
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Militancy in the Niger Delta gives rise to criminality and piracy in the Gulf of Guinea, where attacks on vessels and abduction of crew members disrupt interconnected shipping supply networks, not just for oil, but also for cocoa, metals, and other commodities destined for world markets.
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If the entertainment industry wants awards season to serve as an opportunity to shine a light on society's insidious power imbalance that gives rise to harassment and misconduct, it can't overlook men's past actions in the name of an accomplishment on the road to a little gold statue.
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Northern Ireland will then, bizarrely, be part of two customs arrangements, that of the European Union and the United Kingdom, which despite the obvious additional administrative complexity that this gives rise to, may well provide the region with a major economic boost to companies wishing to have a foot in both customs regimes.
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The fact that McConnell has not provided any assurances that he will allow witness testimony or other documentary evidence and that he has been coordinating his strategy with the White House, reasonably gives rise to the inference that there is no exculpatory evidence by firsthand witnesses that would support the President's bald assertions of innocence.
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"As the twenty-first century unfolds and gives rise to unsettled global tensions, Orbital Reflector encourages all of us to look up at the night sky with a renewed sense of wonder, to consider our place in the universe, and to reimagine how we live together on this planet," writes Paglen at the Orbital Reflector website.
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Those involved in the 1996 test ban treaty negotiations say the secrecy that gives rise to accusations and counteraccusations was deliberately orchestrated by the US and Russia, which resisted efforts at the time by Princeton's von Hippel and others to include language in the treaty requiring reciprocal inspections of such experiments and to force them above ground.
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It's the Olympian who chooses to retire in time to start and raise a family; the artist who realizes that setting aside some time for life outside of the studio gives rise to great works inside the studio; or the lawyer who sets a hard rule of not missing family dinners or her children's sporting events.
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Omitting too many of them gives rise to headlines like "Services For Man Who Refused To Hate Thursday In Atlanta", raising the question of who exactly does hate Thursday in Atlanta, or "Patrick Stewart Surprises Fan With Life-Threatening Illness", which would seem a pretty cruel thing for Mr Stewart to do, if read with a certain tilt of the head.
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"Although this project was started in an effort to understand how certain kinds of tumors form, we ended up learning why hair turns gray and discovering the identity of the cell that directly gives rise to hair," Dr. Lu Le, the associate professor of dermatology at the Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center at UT Southwestern, said in a press release.
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Add Greg Bird to the group, and it is a treasure trove enjoyed by few other teams, and it gives rise to the question: Is it worth exchanging a couple of these prospects for a proven starter such as the 34-year-old Jason Vargas of the Kansas City Royals, who is soon to be a free agent, earning $8 million this season, with 10 victories and a 2.27 E.R.A.?
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The true challenge is sensing a fundamental property of particles that gives rise to magnetic fields called the "spin" on the smallest scales, according to the paper published by a team led by Raffi Budakian, professor at the Institute for Quantum Computing at the University of Waterloo in Canada, in the journal Physical Review X.Raffi Budakian's team's force microscope for making measurementsPhoto: Raffi Budakian (University of Waterloo)So, how did the team do it?
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