The merits of commercial sex from a buyer's perspective have no relevance to the human rights of sex workers.
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Waymo said Drummond did nothing improper, and his actions have no relevance to the trade secret claims in the case.
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"Sometimes people get caught up in the trivial things that have no relevance to where you're trying to go," he said.
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With the tragedy in Las Vegas, many on the left are pushing for gun control ideas that have no relevance to that awful attack.
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In that case, the subpoenas likely would have no relevance to potential legislation -- but they still would stand in court if relevant to impeachment proceedings.
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He described her as an independent woman with her own views that have no relevance to his views as a judge or the retrial of the veteran entertainer.
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" Petrocelli and Kirman added that the developments in the campaign and even statements Trump himself has made "have no relevance to the issues before the jury and are otherwise inadmissible.
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Now, even if the current mood is not rightly attributed to the very Donald Trump-ness of Donald Trump, it doesn't mean that Stimson's findings have no relevance to the ongoing 2020 presidential race.
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I love knowing more about it even if it's all the functioning of completely made up plot devices that have no relevance to the real world, and no meaning other than the way they interlock together.
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"The defendant relies on allegations that do not pertain to his case, that the court already rejected, and that have no relevance to his false statements to the F.B.I.," prosecutors wrote in a filing on Wednesday.
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However, all of these events happened prior to Dr. Qadhi's move to Dallas, and therefore have no relevance to Islam in Dallas.
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Frink is generally very polite and friendly. He has a trademark mannerism of using Jerry Lewis-style gibberish when excited, such as "HOYVIN-GLAVIN!" and "FLAVIN" and impulsively shouting other words that have no relevance to the situation at hand. He also occasionally refers to the importance of remembering to "carry the one" in various mathematical calculations. When he rambles he often speaks incoherently in run-on sentences without pauses.
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Besides, neighbor-dependent mutations can also cause biases in mutation rate ,and may have no relevance to DNA replication. For example, if mutations originated by the effect of mutagens show weak male mutation bias, such as exposure to the UV light. In summary, male mutation bias primarily is due to replication-dependent mutations occurred in the male germline more than in the female germline, but replication-independent mutations also contribute to alleviating the difference.
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The record is taken into evidence by Len, who listens to a portion of the record before bagging it as evidence. His decision is later ridiculed by his co-worker Daryl, who believes the record to have no relevance to the man's death. After being sent off for coffee, Len begins to experience the same phenomena as Tuck and passes out. When he wakes, he discovers that Daryl has been killed in an extremely gruesome fashion.
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The Times of India Samayam gave the film a rating of three out of five stars. The reviewer praised the title and Thambi Ramaiah's performance while criticizing certain dialogues and illogical scenes. A critic from Vikatan criticized the tile stating that it has little reference to the film and the lack of entertaining comedy scenes. Maalai Malar praised the performances of the lead cast and Thambu Ramaiah while criticizing the amount of comedy sequences that have no relevance to the film.
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Dr. James Brewster (Bela Lugosi) and his colleague Dr. Randall (Henry Hall) are involved in a series of scientific experiments which have caused Brewster to transform into an ape-man. In an attempt to obtain a cure Brewster must inject himself with recently drawn human spinal fluid. Reporter Jeff Carter (Wallace Ford) and photographer Billie Mason (Louise Currie) are on assignment (initially suggested by an odd character who seems to have no relevance to the plot) investigating the recent disappearance of Dr. Brewster. Before interviewing Brewster's sister Agatha, a "ghost-hunter", they hear strange sounds outside the house.
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Fan conventions are traditionally organized by fans on a not-for- profit basis, though some events catering to fans are run by commercial interests for profit. Many conventions have award presentations relating to their genre (such as the Hugo Awards which have been presented at The World Science Fiction Convention (WorldCon) since 1953). At commercial events, performers often give out autographs to the fans, sometimes in exchange for a flat appearance fee, and sometimes may perform songs that have no relevance to the shows or otherwise entertain the fans. Commercial conventions are usually quite expensive and are hosted in hotels.
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The letter complained that organizations representing the interests of farmers had not been consulted, that FAO was siding with the biotechnology industry and, consequently, that the report "raises serious questions about the independence and intellectual integrity of an important United Nations agency". The Director General of FAO responded immediately, stating that decisions on biotechnology must "be taken at the international level by competent bodies" (in other words, not by non-governmental organizations). He acknowledged, however, that "biotechnology research is essentially driven by the world's top ten transnational corporations" and "the private sector protects its results with patents in order to earn from its investment and it concentrates on products that have no relevance to food in developing countries". In May 2006, a British newspaper published the resignation letter of Louise Fresco, one of eight Assistant Directors-General of FAO.
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But the skalds weren't averse either to arbitrary, purely decorative, use of kennings: "That is, a ruler will be a distributor of gold even when he is fighting a battle and gold will be called the fire of the sea even when it is in the form of a man's arm-ring on his arm. If the man wearing a gold ring is fighting a battle on land the mention of the sea will have no relevance to his situation at all and does not contribute to the picture of the battle being described" (Faulkes (1997), pp. 8–9). Snorri draws the line at mixed metaphor, which he terms nykrat "made monstrous" (Snorri Sturluson: Háttatal 6), and his nephew called the practice löstr "a fault" (Óláfr hvítaskáld: Third Grammatical Treatise 80).Faulkes (1997), pp. 24–25.
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