Best to heed Eisen's words ... otherwise, enjoy The Sacko!
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If he does, the politicians should heed the following line.
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The signs were there, and we failed to heed them.
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But the U.S. State Department wants you to take heed.
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It's up to us to take heed of its insights.
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Barr didn't heed their example -- and instead followed the President.
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But on Facebook, no one seems to heed this rule.
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The decision to heed Askren's words proved to be worthwhile.
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But before you hit the "invest" button, heed the following.
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For years Indian politicians paid little heed to the diaspora.
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We don't heed the warnings; we don't read the signs.
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When scientific intrigue presents itself, you must heed its call.
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It would pay heed to EU standards and court rulings.
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At first I didn't pay much heed to the warnings.
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It pays little heed to the tenets of good governance.
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Let's just hope other systems will heed last weekend's warning.
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Institutions in richer countries are trying to heed that lesson.
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Whether Dolan will heed the lesson remains an open question.
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E. Neville Isdell, Coke's CEO at the time, took heed.
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And that's a lesson other Democrats might want to heed.
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Please, heed all warnings and stay away from the area.
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Even Japan's staid political world paid heed to his death.
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Heed this warning, or one day this could be you.
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Chuck Grassley, a Republican, reminded Trump to heed Katrina's lessons.
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But Trump has also failed to heed Neustadt's strategic advice.
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News media, take heed: Don't add fuel to the fire.
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Economists need to heed Bayer and Rouse's call for action.
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But the question is whether Congress will heed such calls.
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It is unclear whether lawmakers will heed Mr. McCrory's recommendation.
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But many either didn't see or didn't heed her request.
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The two are used to this and pay little heed.
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Brands that don't heed that warning can face serious consequences.
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But it should heed the underlying message of smelter pain.
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Heed another key Cramerism and keep some cash on hand.
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If they do not heed your calls, review your lease.
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But it doesn't appear the GOP will heed that precedent.
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Perhaps they'll heed it before the FTC forces them to.
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Jamaican leaders say they are trying to heed the warning.
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On Tuesday, Mr. Trump did not heed Mr. Obama's warning.
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Rick Scott (R), who urged residents to heed evacuation orders.
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But he has refused to heed warnings to stop talking.
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"It is your turn to heed the call," reads one.
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He said people should heed the closures and stay home.
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I urge the United Nations to heed Ms. Callamard's call.
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The question now is whether the industry will take heed.
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And many American Jews would not heed Rabbi Zemel's call.
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The agency should heed the Taxpayer Advocate's call, and fast.
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Trump should heed those signs and, for once, his feelings.
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Its politicians should heed them, not the mullahs next door.
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Instead, try to heed Corcoran's advice and just move on.
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"Turn Around Don't Drown" is a truism I conscientiously heed.
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Silicon Valley should heed the calls to learn from them.
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All beachgoers are advised to heed warnings at public beaches.
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Now, it is time for Congress to heed their call.
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In previous eras, U.S. Senators used to heed such rules.
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It's a lesson Jamison might have done more to heed.
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Until then companies will need to heed California's data sheriffs.
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He should heed the consequences of the policies he favors.
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I will continue to heed the message of Matthew 25.
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I hope the rest of the nation will take heed.
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For days, residents had been told to heed the warnings.
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Americans should heed Smith's wise insights from 70 years ago.
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Heed this advice from others who invest in distressed assets.
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And experts are worried other communities won't heed the lessons.
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If only the government and community had paid enough heed.
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The question now is whether Republicans will heed those calls.
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Nor did he sound hopeful that Congress would heed the warning.
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Voters nationally tend to heed the advice of early state voters.
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Meyler would have done well to heed her own alarm bells.
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It seems the president didn't see (or didn't heed) her warning.
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But from now on, we do not take heed of anyone.
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True leaders will heed what you say and respect you back.
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The most sensible course, then, would be to heed markets' concerns.
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|
Coach Todd Bowles implored his players to heed a lesson learned.
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|
And if the American political parties failed to heed their advice?
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Tim Heed also scored, and goalie Aaron Dell made 2041 saves.
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The stakes are too high to not heed the warning signs.
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|
Only after the epidemic had peaked did the world pay heed.
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|
Nathan Deal encouraged residents to take heed of the mandatory evacuation.
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|
It just requires House leadership to heed Tom's advice: Do something.
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|
Micheal Haley, Joonas Donskoi and Tim Heed each had two assists.
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|
McLean says they are asking people to promptly heed evacuation orders.
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|
And with YouTube, Google is the latest to heed the call.
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|
" Heed the anti-alcohol warning of "That Bottle Ain't Your Friend!
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It was a bad omen but I did not pay heed.
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I urge President Trump and his advisers to heed this warning.
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Even if he did, it's clear he wouldn't heed it anyway.
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"I believe Congress, both Democrats and Republicans, will heed their recommendation."
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|
McCarthy or Scalise could do worse than heed such sage advice.
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|
The court is not obligated to heed the Trump administration's request.
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|
I truly hope President Trump's administration takes heed to President George.
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|
But she is not optimistic that Laos will heed the call.
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|
FIFA has yet to heed the board's counsel, at least publicly.
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|
And for just as long, many here have paid little heed.
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|
Now take heed: This next one is strictly for the fans.
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|
It is important that governments in the West heed its message.
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|
They paid heed to their heart's calling and made a mark.
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|
Murkowski said Zinke will likely heed concerns from Alaska and elsewhere.
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|
But Mr. Isakadze and other protesters did not heed that call.
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|
My organization and 40 others are hoping lawmakers will heed Rep.
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|
Take heed, future biologists, apparently this is par for the course.
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|
All those affected should heed the alerts and warnings they receive.
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|
I asked him why he didn't heed repeated warnings to evacuate.
|
|
But experts know that not all residents will heed the warnings.
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|
Heed warnings regarding rapidly changing weather and full tanks of fuel.
|
|
How could any star not heed such a sumptuously sung request?
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|
Some companies have indicated they would heed the F.D.A.'s warnings.
|
|
But caravan members have paid little heed to Mr. Trump's declarations.
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|
In picking stocks, he said, he does not heed sector classifications.
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|
I hope you heed them; the world rides on your choices.
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|
I ask everyone in the storm path to heed all instructions.
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|
We must be humble and listen and heed the forgotten voices.
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|
The judge said it was a warning defense lawyers should heed.
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|
U.S. hospitals from San Diego to New York are taking heed.
|
|
But English nationalism is hardly inclined to heed the Irish experience.
|
|
And Hillary would all do very well to heed their example.
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|
But if anything, that makes it even more important to heed.
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|
"Investors took heed of those warnings and pushed back," she said.
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|
The rest of the conference, and the leadership, should take heed.
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|
If we do not heed history it will surely repeat itself.
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|
Lewis and his fellow boycotters would do well to heed them.
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|
Public lands conservation is a calling, and young Americans heed it.
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|
Republican leaders in Washington are unlikely to heed any such call.
|
|
US prisons are also beginning to heed the imperative to change.
|
|
Officials are urging Florida residents to heed the storm warnings and evacuate.
|
|
But it has learned some lessons that other tech giants should heed. ■
|
|
But will the people in the pews heed their calls to action?
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|
Heed these warnings and stream your favourite shows without fear of repercussions.
|
|
But the President has seemingly declined to heed his intelligence advisers' warnings.
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|
If there was ever a time to heed Jenner's advice, it's now.
|
|
Local businesses often pay more heed to the market than to mandates.
|
|
"Please heed our evacuation order," he said in a televised news conference.
|
|
If they don't heed the warnings, an outcry is sure to follow.
|
|
But take heed: The airline does not have to fork over anything.
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|
Heed Matty's advice: "If you don't like lasagna, you're probably an idiot."
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|
Heed every single warning that comes from the City of New Orleans.
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|
In an era like this, we would do well to heed her.
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|
Moreover, Porter and Wood's study indicates people do actually heed corrective information.
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|
They might change more if the politicians paid heed to Danny's rhymes.
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|
Heed our call: the early-bird ticket price ends today, 2 November.
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|
Dylan Gambrell, Tim Heed and Marcus Sorensen were inserted into the lineup.
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I had to block out my impulse and heed the rule instead.
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|
Evander has an answer, and if we were Conor, we'd take heed.
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He couldn't heed or protect a spiritual leader he considers a pervert.
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|
The conservative majority on the Court pays no heed to international law.
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|
Brackney cautioned, however, law breakers aren&apost likely to heed city ordinances.
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|
Hopefully, CUSD will heed the petition and accompanying gender-swapping style statements.
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|
"I didn't heed his warning," Doles, of Chicago, Illinois, told the station.
|
|
Perhaps investors should heed the trend and stay in the technology winners.
|
|
But we can punish the worst offenders so that others take heed.
|
|
At least members of Congress might heed their constituents' anger and frustration.
|
|
Hoyer's office did not directly say whether he would heed Cheney's call.
|
|
We would do well to pay heed to these words by Gen.
|
|
Far from paying heed to them, Trump's base wants them to lose.
|
|
First, NPS could pay greater heed to lessons learned by state parks.
|
|
"We implore health care professionals to heed these new warnings," he added.
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|
We will lead with science, listen to experts, and heed their advice.
|
|
But Trump opted instead to follow his gut and heed Bannon's counsel.
|
|
Legislators should heed the widespread criticism of the measure and drop it.
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|
Where will we be three decades on, if we don't take heed?
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|
For some unfathomable reason, I didn't heed the warning on that occasion.
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|
I promise you that the party is perking up and paying heed.
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|
Residents who do not heed lockdown restrictions face a €150 ($162) fine.
|
|
And several who have paid heed have avoided potential business land mines.
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|
We have a moral obligation to heed these calls once again. Rep.
|
|
Democratic presidential candidates would do well to take heed of these results.
|
|
Yet the market has paid little heed to the doom and gloom.
|
|
Or, in this election year, will they finally heed their voter-patients?
|
|
Firms that neglect the E and S of ESG should take heed.
|
|
Dr. Georgescu's team also found some important nuances that cities should heed.
|
|
But Jean, who was in his own home, did not heed them.
|
|
Whether all of them will heed the call remains to be seen.
|
|
Corporations that use their money should be pressed to heed their concerns.
|
|
Democratic leaders would be wise to heed the lessons of the past.
|
|
"Father, help us not to heed gossip or slanderous speech," Holmes said.
|
|
A senior French official doubted Trump had taken heed of European concerns.
|
|
We always heed the warnings of Volusia County lifeguards and Beach Patrol.
|
|
Welch, the father of two children, said he would heed Harvey's warning.
|
|
The question now will be whether Beijing chooses to heed Trump's warning.
|
|
" Maybe it is time we heed Jefferson's call for "rotation in office.
|
|
You can't heed to traditional stereotypes of what a woman should be.
|
|
But EU rules pay little heed to the quality of government revenues.
|
|
Whether I decide to sort of heed it or not, it's there.
|
|
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration urged owners to heed Ford's warning.
|
|
Chief among them: Why didn't Holcomb give Lorenzo time to heed his orders?
|
|
Hopefully people will heed the royal family's united front and lay off Markle.
|
|
It is not one to which he is likely to pay much heed.
|
|
But if you have coily hair, it's actually crucial to heed their advice.
|
|
Most institutions took heed and adopted the policies laid out by the department.
|
|
Nevertheless, it's a lesson you should heed as a possible smart bike owner.
|
|
Westerners are told to heed what the government does, not what Rody says.
|
|
Major banks should heed the lessons of Netflix and prioritize advocacy over abuse.
|
|
The country's partners may need to pay more heed to its domestic politics.
|
|
Many companies are eager to heed the call to build landers for NASA.
|
|
Startups looking to build sustainable, high-growth companies should heed these critical elements.
|
|
Mr Goodale said that as minister he could order her to heed it.
|
|
If you haven't snagged a ticket to this Silicon Valley shindig, take heed.
|
|
Needless to say, this electric Silver Arrow pays no heed to practical considerations.
|
|
He had expected people to heed history's warning for a century at least.
|
|
Yet local governments will not always heed him, even with his new clout.
|
|
" He said he hoped DeSantis would heed his call to not "weaponize race.
|
|
The Fed had good reason to heed the message the markets were sending.
|
|
She said young people around the world wanted politicians to heed scientists' warnings.
|
|
McConnell also took heed of a warning Trump fired over Twitter in May.
|
|
Colombia and its friends must heed these lessons and prove the skeptics wrong.
|
|
And you have to heed hundreds of voices and consider thousands of variables.
|
|
Voters across the Super Tuesday states appeared to pay the incident little heed.
|
|
Social Democrat chief Hamacek repeated Zeman should heed the constitution and appoint Smarda.
|
|
It's by no means clear, though that Trump will heed Giuliani's dangerous counsel.
|
|
Democrats need to heed two obvious but often ignored facts about American politics.
|
|
Netanyahu would be wise to heed Kerry's advice and compromise on the settlements.
|
|
Of course, there is no guarantee that OPEC will heed Trump's Twitter rebuke.
|
|
It's not clear why the BW Elm did not heed UK government warnings.
|
|
Until the late 1960s, however, society was not prepared to heed their plea.
|
|
And yet, the demise of German democracy offers parallels we ought to heed.
|
|
But with the noon deadline looming, the board did not heed that request.
|
|
Will we — an individual or society — take heed of this drawing or not?
|
|
However, there are signs some European governments are reluctant to heed Washington's call.
|
|
So, we should all heed Ushant's recovery as an exception, not the rule.
|
|
He adds that if you don't heed this advice, failure is almost certain.
|
|
If only Mr. Trump and his servile defenders in Congress would heed it.
|
|
Usually I heed my husband's health advice; he is a doctor, after all.
|
|
"Men were too busy killing one another to take heed of women's activities."
|
|
Please heed this message, Your ambassador to Saudi Arabia (if you had one).
|
|
The one that holds most heed for us is the illusion of money.
|
|
The president needs to heed his deal-making reflex, not his hawkish advisers.
|
|
There is a strong possibility, however, that some will not heed the call.
|
|
Hopefully, the people who need to see these PSAs will heed her advice.
|
|
But how much heed will we in the media pay to this stupidity?
|
|
But they also said that above all: Heed your gut; trust your instincts.
|
|
Perhaps it was a premonition, she says — a premonition she failed to heed.
|
|
Grocery delivery drivers report booming business as people heed advice to stay indoors.
|
|
Redzuan urged Malaysians to heed the health ministry's advice to avoid mass gatherings.
|
|
But many young Palestinians are unlikely to heed Khalaf's advice to stay put.
|
|
So Harris took heed and charted a different path from Medicare for All.
|
|
Kudlow added that American companies should heed the president's call to leave China.
|
|
"They need to get out and listen and heed the warnings," Long said.
|
|
He could heed his adviser Steve Bannon's call andincrease the top marginal rate.
|
|
In his review for The Times, Vincent Canby suggested the audience pay heed.
|
|
What will it take for our political leaders to heed their constituents' wishes?
|
|
" • "Policymakers should take heed of the role they play in the global economy.
|
|
The time is now for Congress to heed the warnings and take action.
|
|
There was little suggestion that Moscow would give the experts' warnings much heed.
|
|
While Kihuen deserves the presumption of innocence, he should nonetheless heed their advice.
|
|
He did not, however, heed Hetzer's suggestion to sleep outside in his garden.
|
|
President Trump is unlikely to read the march platform, let alone heed it.
|
|
Trump, however, didn't heed the letter — in fact, on Friday, he doubled down.
|
|
The column did not heed warnings and strikes from Chadian forces on Feb.
|
|
Thunberg said young people around the world wanted politicians to heed scientists' warnings.
|
|
You and your friends are going to have to heed my good advice.
|
|
And from the beginning, the electoral warning signs were there for Republicans to heed.
|
|
Think of it like this: to become the best, heed their guidance with vigor.
|
|
Unfortunately, Jones, for one, is an inveterate hatemonger, and he didn't heed Facebook's warnings.
|
|
ACROSS THE NATION Hawaii volcano prompts new warning -- heed evacuation order or face arrest.
|
|
It was at once realistic and chilling advice, and Martin chose to heed it.
|
|
As unprecedented as the situation may be, Pompeo is unlikely to heed their request.
|
|
"The government should pay heed to the combined wisdom of India's conservationists," he said.
|
|
Dissenting groups would be well versed to heed the mistakes of the "narcissist" terrorist.
|
|
Residents in these areas should heed any evacuation instructions given by local officials. 2.
|
|
We need structures in place to heed the red flags of their escalating aggression.
|
|
Trump Of the two candidates, Hillary Clinton is most likely to heed this message.
|
|
And if we heed his advice, perhaps we can, indeed, make a better world.
|
|
To adapt to it, Republicans plainly need to heed the cultural concerns of today.
|
|
His office would not comment on the apparent failure to heed warnings, Reuters said.
|
|
Foreign journalists pay more heed to the Académie française than do the French themselves.
|
|
Its new overlords should heed the advice of Mr Zhang, the project's first director.
|
|
They should heed Gomez's words and "Just remember- negative comments can hurt anybody's feelings."
|
|
The second of the six stops was for failing to heed a stop sign.
|
|
He called on Washington to heed Moscow's demands for a return of diplomatic assets.
|
|
Everything happened at the right time, and I was there to heed the call.
|
|
We're told the women accepted his apology and are hopeful he'll heed their advice.
|
|
The president better take heed or risk the symbolic fate of John the Baptist.
|
|
When the young show up at polling stations, democratic governments will heed their views.
|
|
Budget-minded startup fans take heed — this limited-time offer won't stick around forever.
|
|
Congress must hear and heed the Pentagon's candid voice in the upcoming budget debates.
|
|
I encourage everyone to heed the advice and orders of local and state officials.
|
|
The government, then led by Theresa May, gave little heed to the committee's recommendations.
|
|
But that explanation ignores their fixation on growth, and their unwillingness to heed warnings.
|
|
Everyone should heed three new unclassified reports just published by the Congressional EMP Commission.
|
|
I would be wise to embrace caution here, and to heed my own ignorance.
|
|
Ruppert hoped that the group would heed Domina's advice and focus on environmental concerns.
|
|
Our leaders must heed the lessons learned in aftermath of the 9/93 attack.
|
|
If one is issued, heed any and all warnings, and above all — stay safe.
|
|
It might be time to heed the prophet Isaiah and set the captives free.
|
|
Residents had only a few hours to heed evacuation orders -- some just 30 minutes.
|
|
In that, there seems to be a warning that "Watchmen" was wise to heed.
|
|
This is a lesson both Trump and congressional Republicans would be wise to heed.
|
|
Regardless of what President Trump is telling you, heed the advice of real experts.
|
|
Few of the audience members, I might add, heed the injunction of the title.
|
|
Beyond these concerns, Sanders may simply heed what he hears as a higher calling.
|
|
Plus, kids might not heed the six-feet distance or constant hand-washing rules.
|
|
But as governments expand access to drugs, they should heed the lessons from America.
|
|
She paid no heed whatsoever & persisted in cultivating associations which have caused widespread indignation.
|
|
Motivated by devastating losses on Wall Street, Trump finally decided to heed that advice.
|
|
Publishers who are depending on Facebook to throw them a lifeline should take heed.
|
|
If you doubt those scenarios, you've paid no heed to his presidency so far.
|
|
"Please heed these orders to take care of yourself and your loved ones," Gov.
|
|
But by 2012, James decided to heed their advice and became active on Instagram.
|
|
Whether the Trump administration is listening, people of true conscience must surely take heed.
|
|
"If you're at home, please just heed the warnings, people," Wilson pleaded with viewers.
|
|
The feds and basin states are struggling to adapt, but investors pay little heed.
|
|
Residents in these areas should immediately heed any evacuation instructions given by local officials.
|
|
Hopefully, with a little prodding, it will heed your calls and dim the glare.
|
|
"Please heed any evacuation orders from local emergency officials where you live," Cooper said.
|
|
We did not heed the cries of Darfur — and hundreds of thousands more died.
|
|
Still, they tend to heed her when she urges them to be as bold.
|
|
So, no, the Democrats shouldn't heed the Kristofs and the Stephenses of the world.
|
|
But as a matter of political reality, executive branch officials generally heed committee objections.
|
|
Either way, you should heed them, no matter how inconvenient taking action will be.
|
|
He could heed his adviser Steve Bannon's call and increase the top marginal rate.
|
|
Whether or not she will heed the call to boycott remains to be seen.
|
|
But Flannery did not heed their advice and did not move GE's presentations to GAAP.
|
|
If nothing else, Dany should heed the advice of the historian on her war council.
|
|
Yes, these are many of the same publishers that didn't heed Haile's warnings at Chartbeat.
|
|
Cyrus tweeted out that Ye and Drizzy might want to take heed of her lyrics.
|
|
That is a very dangerous storm surge forecast for South Florida, heed all evacuation orders.
|
|
It's informative and actually raises safety concerns, even if our own president didn't heed them.
|
|
Walker complained to officials that, throughout the fall, students failed to heed his safety instructions.
|
|
Rather than heed that advice, the pair decided to hedge their bets and do both.
|
|
Wall Street firms are highly unlikely to heed the call to cut ties with Aramco.
|
|
The next president may pay less heed to civilian casualties, it seems fair to suppose.
|
|
They have little incentive to heed voters, because only one five-year term is allowed.
|
|
But whether the lawmakers currently controlling Congress will heed their pleas is another question entirely.
|
|
He scored in front of the net off feeds from Tim Heed and Joe Thornton.
|
|
However there was little sign Congress would heed Mnuchin's call, at least for the moment.
|
|
If you have not yet secured your ticket to this summer soiree, heed our call.
|
|
At this point it would be pretty dangerous for Zuckerberg not to heed the call.
|
|
Take heed of these wise culinary sages—they have weathered many a hangover between them.
|
|
One thing, though, seems certain: whatever the order, Mr Putin's Musketeers will heed his call.
|
|
Foreign investors paid little heed to the new governor of the People's Bank of China.
|
|
He realizes then that it won't help — younger Helge isn't going to heed his advice.
|
|
Companies pay heed to the political winds when deciding how to spend their lobbying dollars.
|
|
FRENCH railway crossings bear warning signs that writers of books about Donald Trump should heed.
|
|
Later in the day, Trump did not appear to heed Xi's plea to avoid escalation.
|
|
Pete Ricketts, who she said has "pro-life values," would heed the pope&aposs direction.
|
|
Take heed, Academy voters ... you better get it white next week ... whoops, we meant right.
|
|
These findings should be taken extremely seriously and I'd urge healthcare professionals to take heed.
|
|
Eventually, they heed the recommendations of their neighbor, who speaks with a pronounced London accent.
|
|
Bianco does not expect the Fed to heed the warnings of the bond market, though.
|
|
Perhaps the ACLU could heed this wisdom, and let us get on with our work.
|
|
Legislators must heed our call to resist rollbacks and push forward a new progressive agenda.
|
|
Congress should heed this advice as it considers funding requests this year to defend Hawaii.
|
|
It's an abiding truth you should always heed, as proved by Broncos safety Shiloh Keo.
|
|
Terrorists take heed: America will never let up until you are dealt a lasting defeat.
|
|
And that is why Democrats should always heed the lesson of the debt limit standoff.
|
|
Only after their wedding engagement fell through did Pishevar heed advice to scrap her contract.
|
|
Although no changes have been announced thus far, travelers may still want to take heed.
|
|
Jealous is far from the only African American leader to heed the call to run.
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There is, however, one thing that lawmakers like those in North Carolina do heed – money.
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I'm hopeful we will all heed Secretary Clinton's words, and be open to seizing it.
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Palestinians would be wise to heed Kerry's advice and offer compromises to Israel in return.
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However, Republicans should take heed: It won't be enough to simply criticize the left's proposals.
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Criminal justice reform has become a winning issue with voters and advocates should pay heed.
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"Let Paris be a lesson for those nations that wish to take heed," it warned.
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One of those attorneys, Lanier, is urging hunters to pay heed regardless of the settlement.
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Republicans would be wise to heed the advice of notable Republicans including Ed Gillespie, Gov.
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Hungary has so far refused to heed the warrant, which was issued several years ago.
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Opponents of the president should pay heed to the lesson they missed the first time.
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Leaking, particularly by whistle-blowers, is predictable when the executive branch does not heed dissent.
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Failing to heed them essentially writes Mr. Pruitt a blank check for his lavish travel.
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"We'll be back," Goldberg said, cutting to a commercial after McCain didn't heed her requests.
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But before you start pulling out your wallets, take heed: This vial doesn't come cheap.
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Let us heed Bey's warnings and think, or at least Google before we throw stones.
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Just heed that Mercury retrograde warning label and balance the books before making the splurge.
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He also emphasized that the U.S. Justice Department would investigate impartially, without heed to politics.
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Parents know best, children always heed their lessons and everything is in its right place.
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What is one reason residents in hurricane-prone areas do not heed warnings to evacuate?
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Malta is unique: Whether or not the world pays heed, its citizens celebrate the fact.
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The moral logic of coronavirus, if we're willing to heed it, leads to more socialism.
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But it's unclear at this early stage whether the companies will heed the judge's warning.
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In surveying the extraordinary recovery challenges, Mr. Rosselló made a point that Washington should heed.
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But he came to heed those calls, and on Monday posted his intention on Twitter.
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Avers said that he accepted and understood the warnings and that he would heed them.
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Research suggests that people heed negative reviews more than positive ones — despite their questionable credibility.
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Mr. Erdogan, for his part, does not look as if he will heed such demands.
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U.S. President Barack Obama urged people not to be complacent and to heed safety instructions.
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But most people will probably not heed the call as it is simply too hard.
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For when "Rest!" is a callI'm instructed to heed,You're turning rest into a chore.
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When his colleagues didn't heed his warning to abandon that approach, McCain flipped his vote.
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WILLY I agree with your sentiment privately, Willy, but heed your wife on this one.
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"We thought people would heed the warnings," Ms. Duncombe said Friday at the government complex.
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In our 30s, we are perhaps finally old enough to heed some good life advice.
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In the summer, zigzagging sailboats, motorboats and kayaks must heed the path of the megaships.
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Yes, but not because we should heed such advice, but because we should reject it.
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It set an example of public activism that his Met successor should heed and follow.
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Today's faint-hearted, hyper-partisan lawmakers, demonstrably short on moral courage, might heed the lesson.
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Perhaps President-elect Donald Trump will learn from Mr. Obama's failure to heed that wisdom.
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And they will never fail to heed anything, forget anything, or become distracted by anything.
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The lax food safety rules of the European Union should be a lesson to heed.
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Only if they decide Warsaw did not heed their calls could they move to imposing sanctions.
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If you're concerned that your devices will be targeted for confiscation and search, heed caution now.
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Mexico has long insisted it will not heed Trump's demands to pay for the construction project.
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Pace yourself, heed the advice of your elders, and know that rejection is in the air.
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And more recently, transit advocates and elected officials in New York have started to take heed.
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At first the two women inside paid me no heed while they scurried to the kettle.
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And that is the price the politicians will pay if they do not heed the call.
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He has not explained how he would protect patients if the courts actually heed his call.
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"I will you ask you to heed the clarion call," he said, according to Baseball America.
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So before you heed the haters and start shooting like all the normies -- "Try Kevin first."
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Across the state, officials urged residents to stay alert and heed evacuation orders for their safety.
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With all this in mind, Congress should heed the overall warning of TIME magazine's cover story.
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Those in control of corporate sponsorship at these leading companies would do well to heed them.
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Alas, he will not heed Bolívar's second commandment: to "right the wrongs that lead to errors".
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Financiers and energy ministers at the upcoming Paris conference on nuclear energy financing should take heed.
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Few would have predicted that a Republican administration would be the one to heed their calls.
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That the party has given publicity to such concerns suggests it may heed some of them.
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Of course, to be truly strong and effective, governments need to tolerate and even heed critics.
|
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In good times, people herd into bubbling strategies without heed to what the downside may bring.
|
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The young David Novak had good reason to heed his mother's advice to make friends fast.
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Failure to heed such strictures can ultimately lead to fines running to several billions of euros.
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When such folk hear echoes of 2007-08, it would be foolish not to pay heed.
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Joshua Kissoon is charged with making false statements, failing to heed an order and other charges.
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Even with these improvements, the government pays too little heed to migrants' rights, says Mr Lacruz.
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|
Even as Mr Ceylan's film points to real difficulties, it refuses to heed simplifications and stereotypes.
|
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If there's any takeaway here, it's that Switch owners should exercise caution and heed Nintendo's advice.
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Instead, it should take heed of the three complaints that are generally posed by its critics.
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Another consequence is public policies that pay little heed to their needs, for example on immigration.
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But the president's tendency is to heed what his gut tells him his political base wants.
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Protesters did not heed the warnings, instead throwing water bottles and other objects at the police.
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But if you're focused on fundamentals, you need to take heed of PE data; it matters.
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Investors using passive strategies, the ranks of which have swelled in recent years, should take heed.
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How many of the prognosticators have failed to heed this basic formula in their own lives?
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We know that his voice is stilled today, but we must continue to heed his message.
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Pope Francis encouraged the Prez to be a peacemaker and Trump promised to heed the message.
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We knew that many founders would heed the call but — holy smokes — the response was thunderous.
|
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" He added: "Kim Jong Un should take heed of the United Nations Security Council's unified voice.
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|
Anyway, now that you're all livid please heed these tips on how to respond to nudes.
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|
I will attempt to heed my own advice and devote the coming weeks to other topics.
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|
But government agencies don't heed all voices equally, and members of Congress have very powerful voices.
|
|
"We should heed the lessons of other industries and change before we have to," Purnell notes.
|
|
But Michael Rotondo did not heed their deadlines, and his parents filed for an ejectment proceeding.
|
|
Today, we ask the Senate to heed our opposition to Thomas Farr based on similar grounds.
|
|
Many workers are now paying a heavy price for failing to heed warnings about concentration risk.
|
|
Sure enough, Trump did not read or did not heed the briefing card, and congratulated Putin.
|
|
If we're to heed scientists' warnings to eat less, where will the necessary changes come from?
|
|
But it was not immediately clear how or why Moscow would heed Washington's oft-repeated demands.
|
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The state's senators should take heed: the scheme is not a good idea, especially for Connecticut.
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To send a clear message of continued US leadership, President Trump should heed some key lessons.
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|
Brent Burns had a goal and an assist, and Tim Heed also scored for San Jose.
|
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But we must heed Secretary Mattis' warning that these taxpayer dollars need to be spent wisely.
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|
How many illegal immigrants must be released into our communities before the Democrats heed his warnings?
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|
" "I urge people not to pay heed to rumors and take the law into your hands.
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Heed the messages of selflessness and grace, and take the rest with a grain of salt.
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|
To belt out that song is perhaps to heed, or perhaps to defy, its chilling message.
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|
And she made sure to heed the advice of court veterans:As usual Callow has succinct advice.
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Trump's likely 2020 election foe, Democrat Joe Biden, warned that the President needed to heed science.
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"There could be casualties if people don't heed the advice of town officials," Ms. Buttrick said.
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|
The lawyer told him not to use real names — a warning he did not always heed.
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We would do well to heed the thoughtful comments of both Ms. Gay and Mr. Kendi.
|
|
Ahmed isn't alone in highlighting the government's failure to heed warnings ahead of last Sunday's attack.
|
|
Madams at Banishanta paid little heed to the rules, and it seemed the authorities didn't either.
|
|
Her suffering should give the public and crew urgency to heed the recommendations of health officials.
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|
Please don't forget: Every year we have to disqualify many who fail to heed this rule.
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It's crucial at this moment that we heed the policies and messaging from public health experts.
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A society that cares about human welfare should heed the research and respect individuals' bodily autonomy.
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|
For that to happen, though, a president will need to heed the lessons of his predecessors.
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The economy has flourished for three years under a president who pays no heed to economists.
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"There might be a few girls that will read about it and take heed," he said.
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We would do well to heed that lesson without sacrificing the laughter that should accompany it.
|
|
But company owners who want to be a huge success should pay heed, Mr. Cohen said.
|
|
Or we can heed this spontaneous eulogy from another of our most admired songwriters, Rosanne Cash.
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We cannot heed the call of those who say it is time to furl the sail.
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|
But China, already the biggest buyer of Iranian oil, is not expected to heed U.S. demands.
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If the government did not close the border and heed their other demands by 9 p.m.
|
|
Mr. Cruver, the charismatic preacher and author of "The Blue Jeans Gospel," failed to heed them.
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A federal judge has praised the government's efforts thus far to heed the court's orders (Reuters).
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When she first said no, he respected her boundaries, but he didn't heed the second no.
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The Astros paid no heed, and so we now devote ourselves to damn, denounce and deprecate.
|
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Employers should heed Equal Employment Opportunity Commission guidelines, though, to ensure rescreening is balanced and fair.
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The images did more than illustrate; they paid heed to the religious ramifications of Messiaen's design.
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Please don't forget: every year we have to disqualify many who fail to heed this rule.
|
|
But most of the wannabe Trump PACs have paid little heed to the Trump campaign's calls.
|
|
But the "smarter" bear case has been a disaster for investors that heed it too closely.
|
|
Please don't forget; every year we have to disqualify many who fail to heed this rule.
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|
His expertise has been an asset that some of Trump's allies have urged him to heed.
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Iraq's interior ministry said the hunters had failed to heed government instructions to stay within secured areas.
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|
Smith and others, Gallagher said, have done little to heed the concerns of AAAS and other organizations.
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I strongly urge all Marylanders to monitor the weather, heed all warnings, and avoid the affected areas.
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|
Junqueras said if he was elected regional president he would pay heed to voters who opposed independence.
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TARLOV: But the reports indicate that they did warn them and they didn&apost heed this warning.
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One probate judge, Steven Reed in Montgomery, Alabama, said his office would not heed the administrative order.
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The highway patrol released the video in hopes that people get the message: heed high-wind advisories.
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Today, more than ever, it is important to heed these stories, those working in Holocaust education say.
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The hope was that if people were impacted by Matthew, they would heed the warning and leave.
|
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Disney would do well to heed these tweets as it continues to search for its Aladdin leads.
|
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Dressed in black t-shirts common to Hezbollah supporters, the men shouted "We heed your call, Nasrallah".
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|
Ri's proposal, which he said he hoped U.S. policymakers would heed, may well fall on deaf ears.
|
|
Dressed in black t-shirts common to Hezbollah supporters, the men shouted "We heed your call, Nasrallah".
|
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Justices pay far more heed to specific wordings today than they did in the Warren Court's heyday.
|
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Union bosses have often been criticised for not paying much heed to the rank-and-file's demands.
|
|
"Always heed the advice of your local officials, especially if you live in a flood-prone area."
|
|
Officials want residents in the remote and rural area of the Big Island to heed evacuation warnings.
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These are real challenges, and it is important for all of us to heed Dr. Leffall's lesson.
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|
The trouble is that modern central bankers have failed to heed the lessons of the Mississippi bubble.
|
|
Fundamental federalism principles make it clear that state and local jurisdictions should only heed legitimate federal authority.
|
|
But it also failed to heed one of Game of Thrones' key lessons: Start simple, then expand.
|
|
The leagues currently enjoying tax exemptions, though, should heed this latest shot across the bow from Congress.
|
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"Residents in these areas should heed any evacuation instructions given by local officials," the hurricane center said.
|
|
Sure, you might feel better when you pay heed to them, but they're also easy to ignore.
|
|
Trump warned residents in a series of tweets earlier Monday to heed local guidelines about the storm.
|
|
Heed the Stoic adage: "The Fates lead those who come willingly, and drag those who do not."
|
|
"He was never given the time to heed the officers' command before they shot him," she said.
|
|
Mulvaney previously indicated his opposition to the inquiry and is unlikely to heed the subpoena (The Hill).
|
|
If the court in Hangzhou sides with Mr Guo, other Chinese firms will need to pay heed.
|
|
Back in 2009, Buffett said it was generally a good idea to heed his investment partner's advice.
|
|
Any leader of the EPA, present or future, should heed Scalia's lessons about rule-of-law fundamentals.
|
|
Take heed, fellow pundits and prognosticators: In 23, Bill Clinton was elected President of the United States.
|
|
Mendrala said the president should heed these comments for the benefit of both the U.S. and Cuba.
|
|
Having lost the nationwide popular vote, however, he would do well to heed the views of progressives.
|
|
If others heed their call to arms, the humanitarian and security situation is likely to deteriorate rapidly.
|
|
Although the firm's demise was rapid, the commission argued that executives failed to heed certain warning signs.
|
|
"I think that the gravity of this is something we have to take heed of," Sellers said.
|
|
Sun Tzu's chapter on 'Weak Points and Strong' offer a final piece of insight we should heed.
|
|
Heed the directions of your State and Local Officials - and know that WE are here for you.
|
|
Mr. Kaczynski's refusal to heed the ruling represents an unacceptable assault on a cornerstone of liberal democracy.
|
|
Soulless new high-rises erupt randomly from the landscape, with little heed paid to infrastructure or aesthetics.
|
|
Bennett didn't heed the advice, and that's when he allegedly hurt the woman on the security team.
|
|
Maybe it's time dog owners heed Desus and Mero's advice and give their canine bestie some space.
|
|
Plaintiffs' lawyer Mike Papantonio of Levin Papantonio Thomas Mitchell Rafferty & Proctor failed to heed the judge's warning.
|
|
Given these challenges, the candidates who hope to beat Trump in 2020 should heed two important rules.
|
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Our plans are no good if the public does not heed the warnings that we're putting out.
|
|
It remains to be seen how many will heed his advice come Monday and over the weekend.
|
|
Sensible young people have it in their power to make their senseless elders take heed — and act.
|
|
Forecasters have told Floridians to heed mandatory evacuation orders now in effect for at least nine counties.
|
|
But Mr. Bolsonaro should heed the lessons of history: Brazilian politicians who take on Carnival rarely triumph.
|
|
But government officials pleaded with residents to heed evacuation calls, saying that this was no ordinary storm.
|
|
Local governments are not mandated to follow the proclamation, but Abbott urged them to heed the advice.
|
|
If Democrats don't hear and heed the message of this large cohort, they cannot win in November.
|
|
It's a triumphant moment, but Wendy — and Chuck, and Bobby — should heed the message in the title.
|
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The state is now considering how to heed the voters' advice, including debating major criminal justice changes.
|
|
The summary concluded Clinton and other officials did not adequately heed warnings about growing extremism in Libya.
|
|
"Heed Their Rising Voices" may have paid greater dividends than any advertisement The Times has ever run.
|
|
Almirola said he will heed his doctor's warnings and not rush his way back to a racecar.
|
|
Earlier this week, it seemed like the President was going to heed the lesson of the shutdown.
|
|
I hope that before long judges and decision-makers heed these voices; they are only getting louder.
|
|
In this lesson, students read Times reviews and heed advice from Times critics to write their own.
|
|
Red banners hang on road barriers and walls, telling residents not to heed hearsay about miracle cures.
|
|
The homes, some built without heed to code, lack ties to the electricity grid and sewage systems.
|
|
They acknowledge it is unlikely to heed calls for a fundamental restructuring of how its funding works.
|
|
It concludes that Clinton and other officials did not adequately heed concerns about growing extremism in Libya.
|
|
Mr. Leonhardt's suggestion to unplug and disconnect whenever possible is one we'd all do well to heed.
|
|
Francis also called on Britain to heed international organizations and leave the disputed Chagos Archipelago of Mauritius.
|
|
To most of what Luce utters, no matter how carefully it is pitched, he pays little heed.
|
|
It is unclear what next steps the Justice Department may take if Facebook doesn't heed Barr's letter.
|
|
The rest of the world should take heed and try to protect them before it's too late.
|
|
The new Ukrainian government was less willing to heed Washington's advice than it had been months earlier.
|
|
If they share my wish, they should heed Thursday's lesson: Like Johnson, Trump is a formidable incumbent.
|
|
This should have been an important lesson for 2016 but the Clinton campaign did not heed it.
|
|
Take heed in knowing he only attacks people for whom he is threatened by their great legacies.
|
|
As a father, a foundation leader, a minister, and a human I take heed of his words.
|
|
It set an example for the protection of rock that climbers continue to heed 22010 years later.
|
|
Congress, the PTO and the courts should heed Allergan's clarion call and try to answer these questions.
|
|
Our president, Congress, and intelligence agencies need to heed these "red flag" threats to our national security.
|
|
I heed that advice on occasion, but perhaps not often enough for my mom's peace of mind.
|
|
The decision of which to heed looms large when the Fed's interest-rate setters meet next week.
|
|
As a result, investors would do well to heed Warren Buffett's famous advice and become more fearful.
|
|
But as studies like this show, we'd be wise to heed the deceptively slow creep of climate change.
|
|
In a damning Reuters investigation published this week, Facebook's failure to heed multiple warning signs was laid bare.
|
|
The email author also complained that managers failed to heed calls for a way to cancel missile alerts.
|
|
"I think the President will heed the advice of the generals and (Defense Secretary James) Mattis," Spicer said.
|
|
To preserve civic value, and restore faith in the free press, today's new publishers should heed yesterday's values.
|
|
Senate Republicans should heed the advice of this independent office and stop trying to jam through unvetted nominees.
|
|
Should the U.K. heed the advice, central government would be required to devolve immigration powers to local administrations.
|
|
Politicians pay it heed: François Hollande, the retiring president, made an end-of-term visit late last month.
|
|
Whether the agencies that have signed up to Plan S will heed such warnings remains to be seen.
|
|
" He promised to bring in "experts and heed their advice" to "make [the game] as safe as possible.
|
|
The guidance doesn't specifically say that funds will be stopped if a district or college doesn't heed it.
|
|
The sheriff urged residents to heed those evacuation orders, not only for their safety, but for firefighting efforts.
|
|
Were China to heed the price signals, it would let the property market adjust to fit the population.
|
|
People seemed to heed that advice as operations at the airport appeared to be running calmly on Friday.
|
|
The continent's future leaders pay little heed to the bronze-green statue of John Cockerill at its centre.
|
|
But here, canoers, bird-watchers and even the dogs paid little heed to the distant crackle of gunfire.
|
|
Few paid much heed; the country has a minor history of liberals and centrists who come to naught.
|
|
To heed this concern, the EU executive is proposing lower capital requirements for banks that hold these securities.
|
|
Bottom line: If your inspiration offends the group you're attempting to 'appreciate,' you need to heed the lesson.
|
|
One way to get ahead is to heed the advice of those that have been there before you.
|
|
Ms Fine suggests that a desire to appeal to the observer nudged the players to heed gender norms.
|
|
But despite generally strong economic data, there is reason to heed the warning signs flashing across bond markets.
|
|
However, other researchers have been unable to replicate his results and heed caution in interpreting Dr. Tierno's research.
|
|
The other lesson Democrats should heed is to keep quiet about a legal process until it is over.
|
|
But of course it doesn&apost mean China would heed to all the demands the U.S. would place.
|
|
But assuming we experience similar "declines in performance," it's probably a good idea to heed the experts' advice.
|
|
Second, the prep prepares candidates for any and all possible questions -- and it's important to heed good advice.
|
|
There is a collective responsibility for all of us to heed warnings about the threat of climate change.
|
|
To take heed of such context invites the risk that value judgments will seep into the journalistic output.
|
|
Personnel Trump has appointed several pro-NATO figures to senior positions and appears willing to heed their advice.
|
|
The Australian government would be wise to heed history's warning and not piss off other populations of animals.
|
|
I doubt the President will heed my advice, so we must prepare for a long and tough struggle.
|
|
But he was sufficiently shaken by the returnees' stories that he plans to heed their warning, he said.
|
|
But neither Cook nor Earnest outlined what consequences Russia would face if it did not heed U.S. calls.
|
|
Since then, fears have grown that Beijing neither cares about, nor pays heed, to the city's supposed autonomy.
|
|
"Presidents Kennedy and Johnson repealed a similar tax, and we should continue to heed their wisdom," he said.
|
|
With the repeated devastation of these islands, here's hoping neighboring nations heed Prime Minister Skerrit's call for help.
|
|
At first few paid it much heed, but it launched one of the fastest-growing software markets ever.
|
|
Above all else, then, he would do well to heed his own words at the podium on Thursday.
|
|
Of course, Clemson is not necessarily doomed to the same path, but the Tigers should heed FSU's warning.
|
|
But everyone else should take heed: The allegations put forward by Corfman and others are detailed and credible.
|
|
The President is wrong and needs to heed the warnings from our Intelligence Community, including DNI Dan Coats.
|
|
But marijuana is mentioned only vaguely in the Islamic penal code, and the police pay it little heed.
|
|
"If you don't heed the warning, you could die," Don Anderson of Key Largo told CNN on Friday.
|
|
Still, officials have continued to urge residents to heed local evacuation orders and have preparations for the storm.
|
|
In the age of Trump, Laura Bush might be a voice most Republicans no longer respect or heed.
|
|
Everyone else seems to heed their safety concerns — there are no strained backs or falls from the roof.
|
|
Would those heading to Tijuana heed suggestions by American officials to turn around and go back to Brazil?
|
|
This fundamental right won't truly be protected until Americans of all political persuasions heed Justice Holmes's wise words.
|
|
Sure, there are valid plaints about the European Union and about globalization to which politicians should pay heed.
|
|
Our next president could do worse than heed that lesson when he or she nominates a new justice.
|
|
Given Russia's meddling, it is critical for Bosnia to heed President Trump's call for increase in defense spending.
|
|
As for the identity of the killer, Pearce pays little heed to the progress of the murder mystery.
|
|
So, I hope he'll heed his own cries from seven years ago and negotiate with the other side.
|
|
The scene itself is accordingly paid great heed, and Philippe portrays it from a variety of potential approaches.
|
|
The killing of Jo Cox, a young British politician who had backed European unity, was given scant heed.
|
|
All Democrats should understand and heed the lesson of the Sanders numbers for favorability ratings, honesty and trustworthiness.
|
|
Taiwan is a democratic country, and the government should heed public opinion and base its policies on that.
|
|
Let's move boldly to deal with the virus, but also heed the warnings of scientists about future crises.
|
|
Furthermore, I want to thank you all for the well wishes and I hope you heed the warnings.
|
|
Verdict: The thieves would do well to heed the Hindu god of wisdom's teachings and return his statue.
|
|
But in two ways, business folk should heed his message, particularly those who care about the long term.
|
|
Offered in those fleeting moments is an answer to why the world's travelers still heed Myanmar's siren song.
|
|
The truth was out there, they insisted: If only we would heed their theories, we could find it.
|
|
Does this mean that we should be unconcerned about presidents who give little heed to ethics or law?
|
|
This has made American policymakers more likely to heed allies' demands and take their claims at face value.
|
|
Doctors and health officials are begging the community to heed their warnings about the dangers of non-vaccination.
|
|
" For example, 19A, "It sounds like he'd listen" solves to HEED, which sounds like "he'd" and means "listen.
|
|
We'd also be wise to heed these findings on the microbiota as a harbinger of what's to come.
|
|
So I need you to heed this order and I need every New Mexican to do their part.
|
|
As a nation, we must heed these warnings and take action on the root issue that Washington identified.
|
|
We need to heed the lessons of the War on Drugs and come up with new, innovative approaches.
|
|
His message was clear: Anyone who failed to heed his call must expect death — of body and soul.
|
|
All the potential victims who know that if they speak up, someone might hear them and heed them.
|
|
All the potential victims who know that if they speak up, someone might hear them and heed them.
|
|
I encourage EVERYONE in the path of #HurricaneIrma to heed the advice and orders of local & state officials!
|
|
Thousands of people could be trapped by Australia&aposs raging bushfires after they did not heed evacuation warnings.
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Hurricane Irma is an "overwhelming storm," and residents must heed the warnings of local officials, former Florida Gov.
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Peggy BrooksMontclair, N.J. To the Editor: I implore Democrats seeking the presidency to heed Thomas L. Friedman's advice.
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Democrats must take heed, but also adhere to the lessons that Virginia and Kentucky displayed on Tuesday night.
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Investors should heed Bank of America's warning on bitcoin and other virtual currencies, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Wednesday.
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We should heed that lesson when it comes to finding out the best way to deploy autonomous vehicles.
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Many communities along U.S. coastlines have begun to take heed and have slowed development in coastal flood zones.
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If so, he might heed the wisdom of the fourteenth-century North African historian and statesman Ibn Khaldun.
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The nation's industrial firms should heed warnings and adopt proven practices rather than waiting until it's too late.
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Second, the president should take heed of the words spoken in anticipation of Human Rights Day, on Dec.
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The E.P.A., created in 1970 under an earlier Republican president, Richard M. Nixon, took heed of the warnings.
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However, he said they would heed whatever came out of the IRP, especially with regards funding the TIU.
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The U.S. said it would not heed that order — raising the possibility of a standoff at the embassy.
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But if you heed the Briogeo founder Nancy Twine, you'd give your scalp the separate treatment it deserves.
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But the U.S. said it would not heed the order because Mr. Guaidó had invited them to stay.
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But those who come after Obama would be wise to heed the lessons of his health reform effort.
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"Any person or company doing business in Cuba should heed this announcement," Pompeo said at a news conference.
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And, though we can't be sure, I'm guessing she'll heed Elle Woods' advice and stay away from overbearing orange.
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It's unlikely its neighbors will heed the call, however, given the economic (albeit distasteful) boon provided by arms sales.
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But he is taking heed of a major shift away from diesel and the money it could save DHL.
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"Earnings transcripts reveal managers are preparing for further tightening of financial conditions and may heed our advice," he wrote.
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The army opened fire after the protesters refused to heed warnings and two women were killed, the spokesman said.
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Yet she failed to heed the lessons of "Choppergate", an expenses scandal that rocked the government 17 months ago.
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But the FDA has signaled that many clinics and providers have yet to heed approval requirements for their products.
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And the next time you see crypto folks tearing their hair out over an unaudited messaging app, take heed.
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But to hear Conyers tell it, Detroit was always calling, a call he wants more native Detroiters to heed.
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Background: Saudi Arabia initially declined to heed U.S. calls to increase crude oil production, and prices began to rise.
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But in order to do so he will need to heed his own advice, as expressed a year ago.
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And China may pay no heed to American sanctions on Iran, which would further stoke tension between the two.
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Pro-opposition newspapers have made complex allegations of corruption in the ruling party, but voters have paid little heed.
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However, all three were adept, professional politicians who promised to heed the message sent by voters following those defeats.
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Policymakers and business figures in Europe are peeved at having to heed American laws, and they suspect other motives.
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There is scant sign companies will pay heed with recent yen gains threatening to hurt manufacturers' export-driven profits.
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If Mr Zuma fails to heed his party's wishes, Mr Ramaphosa should urge a no-confidence motion in parliament.
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Even better, demand that Congress finally heed a bit of overlooked advice that Alan Greenspan offered back in 2001.
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This is a story that Trump — and anyone considering serving as his press secretary or communications director — should heed.
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We're glad this sweet little family is getting it right, and hope that other new dads heed his message.
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Soon after the initial attack, German troops shot dead two men on motorcycles who did not heed warning shots.
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Trump sent a letter to Comey informing him of his decision to heed Rosenstein and Sessions' advice, effective immediately.
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"If AR is going to revolutionize moviegoing in a meaningful way, that's the first lesson to heed," Robbins said.
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In pulling his veto on the eve of Hanukkah President Obama failed to heed the lesson of the holiday.
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Savannah Guthrie, co-anchor of the popular "Today" show on U.S. television network NBC, plans to heed that advice.
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Voting rights experts at New York University's Brennan Center for Justice urged Sessions to heed lessons of the past.
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Businesses in the 6900st century have a moral and corporate social responsibility to heed the protection of the environment.
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You elected Donald Trump and stunned a world that refused to heed Brexit and the signs of the times.
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As for the collusion question, well, Democrats banking on Trump collusion findings might want to heed SNL's quiet warning.
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Investors have taken greater heed of Trump's recent comment that a border adjustment provision is too complicated, Simpson said.
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Pundits have been quick to write off Hayne as a flop but he is unlikely to pay them heed.
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Sri Lankan officials have faced the public's rage for their failure to heed numerous warnings ahead of Sunday's attack.
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Franken should heed these calls, and his recent performances on the Hill suggest he may already be doing so.
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We must pay heed to the words of our 35th president and to the vision of our Founding Fathers.
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Yet both prospective and current students should heed this warning: That scholarship or seminar could actually be a scam.
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I ask the press to take heed that their hysterical desire to destroy this President has gone too far.
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Previous administrations have sought to avoid being seen as meddling in primaries, a caution this president does not heed.
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There are just 60 traffic lights in Dhaka, and they are more or less ornamental; few drivers heed them.
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Leaders in the national party would do well to heed the lessons local Alabama leaders taught them Tuesday night.
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He was seen as a peer to Mr. Trump, 70, and as someone whose advice Mr. Trump might heed.
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Trump and Sessions must heed the cries of Americans of both parties and end this stain on our nation.
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Not everyone with a travel blog wants to heed these requirements, but it doesn't change the fact they exist.
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Congress should heed these businesses' lead and pass legislation to enhance gun safety, including expanding background checks for purchases.
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Gates reportedly once said: "It's fine to celebrate success, but it is important to heed the lessons of failure."
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Communities are mobilizing for the just world we need, and now our most politically powerful must heed our call.
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Who does take heed is Marcus (a smashing Jeff Bridges), an imperturbable Texas Ranger kicking the doorstep of retirement.
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"Everybody in the business has to take heed of that 54 percent because it's a huge issue," he said.
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Then I decided to heed the recommendation of a coworker and open a high-yield savings account at Ally.
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During a layover in Los Angeles, he decided to heed his mother's admonition, and walked out of the airport.
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When he did not heed officers' orders to drop the gun, they fired, hitting him in the upper body.
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Her Caucus needs to heed her advice to set up the party for 2020 rather than obsess about 2016.
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Federal and local officials have been urging residents for days to heed evacuation orders and make preparations for Florence.
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Researchers are pushing for answers to these questions, and only time will tell if they will heed the call.
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McConnell would not say if he would heed Trump's request to cancel August recess to continue work on healthcare.
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Education policy will be at its best when we heed the ideas and input of our teacher advisors. Rep.
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But an app can't heed emotional cues the way a person would (even if some are working on it.).
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Kupperman's lawsuit asks the courts whether he should heed a House subpoena or a White House claim of immunity.
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If there is a lesson today's leaders should heed, it is that in the end, luck always runs out.
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Democrats have little expectation that Republican lawmakers will take heed when House lawmakers introduce their tax bill next week.
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But the recycling industry didn't heed the warning, and now China has quit buying most U.S. recyclables this year.
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Other mainstream European politicians facing threats from a growing far right should take heed: pandering to them doesn't work.
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Let's hope Kalanick and the board of Uber really take heed of these wise words and cut the mishegas.
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Still, one challenge for Hims, given its rapid cash-grabbing, will be for it to heed its founder's words.
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Yet his aides often refused to heed his commands, protecting Mr. Trump from causing significant damage to the investigation.
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A handful of residents who initially stayed behind rather than heed evacuation orders were airlifted by helicopter on Sunday.
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But if that line is never stressed or enforced by adults, they are far less likely to heed it.
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We asked experts to help sort out when to heed the label's warnings and when to break the rules.
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Airlines have drastically slashed flights as travelers heed government warnings to stay home to slow the spread of coronavirus.
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I asked Mitchell scholars if there was a department or discipline that they wished they had paid more heed.
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And many health experts have said the situation has grown dire because the Trump administration didn't heed these warnings.
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The heed, a better word: the e's themselves were golden light between the strong uprights of h and d.
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San Francisco's most beloved tourist attractions are also all but deserted as people heed the shelter-in-place order.
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HEED THE WARNINGS The housing market is due for a correction, so now may be the time to wait.
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Tivadar, recognizing that they were essentially deportation notices, instructed his son to tell the recipients not to heed them.
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They called each other liars, arrogant, dangerous and many other things, often paying little heed to the two moderators.
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The government interferes more online and increasingly demands that businesses pay greater heed to directives from the Communist Party.
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An inverted yield curve is only one of the signs that Fed will heed when making policy, she said.
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He's just not the kind of person who is going to heed the words of senators and act accordingly.
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Even so, a large majority of voters, particularly in the opposition, is expected to heed the call to abstain.
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We can only hope that Trump continues to heed the advice of his generals and that Mattis doesn't quit.
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A new government might heed the desires of a broad majority of Israelis, many of them secular in outlook.
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"Don&apost fight the Fed" is sage advice on Wall Street that usually pays off if you heed it.
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I dread thinking about what will happen if the industry doesn't heed the call to move away from passwords.
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Procrastinators take heed: If you miss this deadline, you're on the hook for a 5% failure to file penalty.
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He would undoubtedly encourage leaders to heed the same four lessons I learned from my time working with Bill.
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Corporal Casebolt appeared to grab Ms. Becton and pin her after she did not heed his orders to leave.
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Jordanian officials initially said the American soldiers failed to heed orders to stop as they approached the base gate.
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If Binance does not heed the warning, the agency will file a criminal complaint, the source told the newswire.
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Worried about the possibility of another broader debt crisis, they urged Italy this month to heed the Commission's objections.
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Media activists heed the critique, pushing for tighter enforcement of the media ownership cap by eliminating the UHF discount.
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And will financial institutions like BlackRock heed their own calls for companies to pursue purpose and not just profit?
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The Fed did not heed the advice, raising its benchmark rate four times in 2018, most recently in December.
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They should also talk about new romantic interests with friends and family and heed any concerns they may express.
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Trump's unwillingness to heed those concerns isn't doing much for his already rocky relationship with intelligence and security officials.
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I'll leave the speculation to those on social media recklessly choosing not to heed the advice of the police.
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The signs for Manning to quit are everywhere, and Manning should heed them: Now is the time to say goodbye.
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The frustration comes from reading between the lines, and paying heed to some characters who were cast for this season.
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But here's the thing: Hawking was right—and it would be incumbent upon all of us to heed his advice.
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And, judging by the trailer for Game of Thrones' final season, they're going to need to heed to those words.
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It was that move, and his repeated failure to heed her commands, that led Shelby, 42, to use lethal force.
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This study has some important takeaways for virologists, health workers, and airport officials, but travelers should take heed as well.
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President Macron conceded on December 10 he had done wrong, and said he would change course to heed their anger.
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No fuss, no muss — unless you don't heed Watch It Melt's warnings to not attempt hot-knife experiments at home.
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In the meantime, the besieged Hanover might be wise to heed the advice of one who has been there before.
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He complained to officials that throughout the fall, students failed to heed his safety instructions and treated him with disrespect.
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"We have come there without the Americans&apos permission and we won&apost heed their demands to leave," he said.
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During his press conference, Scott advised people to heed future evacuation orders, and noted that Irma's impact could be severe.
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The Sharks recalled F Kevin Labanc and D Tim Heed from the San Jose Barracuda of the AHL on Friday.
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Logan Couture scored his fourth goal in two games, and Tim Heed scored his first NHL goal for the Sharks.
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Several officials urged residents to heed evacuation orders, noting they themselves had followed orders to leave their homes for safety.
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His song, "Listen to Me," advises children to heed their parents — something, he added, he had failed to do himself.
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This may sound a bit counterintuitive, but it's advice we must heed to break the cycle of bad financial decisions.
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The Paris-based Financial Action Task Force reports soon on whether Iran's banks heed anti-terror and money-laundering rules.
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Instead, he would do well to take heed of Ronald Reagan's prescient analysis of how to effectively negotiate with Moscow.
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The city government has placed signs informing drivers of the new rules, but not everyone has paid them much heed.
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But at the same time the UN charter calls on members to heed and promote universal human rights and values.
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While he isn't threatening specific actions, Giuliani said they haven't ruled out additional steps if Mueller doesn't heed their calls.
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"Any person or company doing business in Cuba should heed this announcement," Pompeo said in remarks at the State Department.
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Having studied behaviour at crossings, she notes that people more readily obey a system which purports to heed their input.
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The customs officials did not heed to the fact that the artwork is not a real or valid travel document.
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While fledgling businesses have a lot to learn from their seniors, established companies must heed the example of emerging startups.
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In short, this is another losing issue for Trump -- and Sessions -- and they should heed the will of the country.
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So, if you're going to reach for an apple cider vinegar beverage, just heed Stanford's advice and drink in moderation.
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Rajaram Navle, a farmer from a neighboring village, said even now Modi's government was not paying heed to farmers' concerns.
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Rajaram Navle, a farmer from a neighbouring village, said even now Modi's government was not paying heed to farmers' concerns.
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So it would be wise for the Trump White House, and Priebus and Spicer especially, to heed three particular tips.
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I would urge the ambitious Mr Zuckerberg to heed the story of Icarus; Google will clip his wings for starters.
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Monroe County Administrator Ramon Gastesi stressed to residents in the Keys they need to heed the evacuation order and leave.
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Monroe County Administrator Roman Gastesi stressed to residents in the Keys they need to heed the evacuation order and leave.
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Statistics from Hurricane Maria are grim enough; recipients of grant funding need to heed the cautionary tale of early mistakes.
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Iraq's Interior Ministry said the hunters had failed to heed government instructions to stay within secured areas of the desert.
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Heed those warnings about this personality type, that they tend to take a lot of new roads and abandon things.
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By then, some Republican U.S. Senators were already calling on Lopez Obrador to pay more heed to the United States.
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" He also "urged survivors impacted by the storm to continue to heed the instructions of their State and local officials.
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In fact, Sharma said, this is the same advice you should heed yourself if you're worried about your own weight.
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It also said Sharp and Catalan failed to heed warnings from U.N. security officials that travel outside Kananga was dangerous.
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The message this sends is unmistakable, and one we'd be wise to heed: Private citizens owe nothing to the public.
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But when the temperature rises quickly, as it did on Sunday, people do not always heed the danger, she said.
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The EU appears determined to move forward with the pipeline regardless, and is hopeful the U.S. will heed its warnings.
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India may not be at that stage yet, but there's clearly plenty of caution to heed from the Chinese example.
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At this point in the cycle, it may be time for OPEC and U.S. shale drillers to heed Stein's Law.
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But according to John Harris, his father didn't heed his warnings and ultimately hired McCrae Dowless to work for him.
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Before you invest in cryptocurrency, heed some advice from experts in the field that I polled about such a move.
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" Americans who take heed of those words might be a little rough around the edges, but they're far from "irredeemable.
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Finally, Mr. Ban should heed the organization's watchdogs who urged him last year to establish a system to compensate victims.
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By then, some Republican US Senators were already calling on Lopez Obrador to pay more heed to the United States.
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The warning sign we should heed is not an ugly face, but the inability to look beyond a pretty one.
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If people failed to heed social isolation warnings, government officials might need to act, Scott told CNN in an interview.
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"The LME believes it important to adapt its trading approach to heed government advice," said in a statement on Tuesday.
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No one knows how long the public will be urged to heed warnings to stay inside and avoid unessential travel.
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So in this light I urge the international community to heed the saying, "when the facts change," change your minds.
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We should heed the words of Nicholas Spoor, whose mother died earlier this year after becoming infected with Candida auris.
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I have a small circle of author buddies, including Deborah Heiligman and Linda Sue Park, whose recommendations I always heed.
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Mr. Tubman didn't pay heed to Mother Dukuly and allowed doctors in London to operate on him for prostate cancer.
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But if I'm on the road a lot, I heed some advice I got from Jasmine Tookes, another VS girl.
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But perhaps even more importantly, we must respect the leadership of black women today and heed our call for justice.
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And let's heed requests from our stalwart global desk to focus on essential stories and to adhere to length limits.
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Since Mr. Damore's ouster, Google workers have steadily received evidence that management will heed only collective action, Ms. Miller argued.
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It is difficult to heed warnings when there is no gas at the station and no water in the market.
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The virus may make the regime lash out, rather than heed the lessons of the past year and be cautious.
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We owe it to each other to heed Clarissa Estés' call not to lose heart in shadowy times like these.
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Neither does passive neglect, since the government refused to heed a local court's order to provide water to the migrants.
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Even when those notes are boiled down to bullet points on note cards, Mr. Trump does not always heed them.
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As the Gulf Coast recovers and rebuilds, we should heed the lessons of Harvey to prepare better for next time.
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Mr. Trump did not heed his advice, and by the middle of January, Mr. Shaub thought he might be fired.
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Palestinian protesters appeared to heed Haniyeh's call, clashing with Israeli troops in protests that broke out Thursday, the AP reported.
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"Fans are watching less and less the full matches, this is a fact," HEED chief executive Danna Rabin told Reuters.
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And it's critical that C.I.A. and military doctors heed this message, even if they must defy orders to the contrary.
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"Senate Republicans should heed the advice of this independent office and stop trying to jam through unvetted nominees," he added.
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Unfortunately, those denials are sometimes -- often -- rebutted by facts, and Trump seems not to pay any heed to that reality.
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After Harris' shock decision to end her campaign, however, Booker's team believes Democrats might now begin to heed his warning.
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Negan calls for "pooling and organizing" when he sweet-talks Eugene, and that's advice the writers could stand to heed.
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So let's heed Mr. Kasich, end the civil war over health care (and other safety nets) and begin to heal.
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Fiscal hawks warn that mounting federal debt will ultimately slow economic growth, but Washington shows no signs of paying heed.
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But experts say that the Obama administration also failed to heed warnings about the threat posed by the far right.
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He's a warrior, and sometimes even warriors must heed their mothers and shuffle off to bed before the main event.
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At this very early point in Trump's incoming presidency, it seems unlikely his administration will choose heed these calls for moderation.
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Heed this expert advice, and you'll have soft, sexy feet by the time the first official day of summer rolls around.
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"It is our sincere hope that Iran will heed this notice today and will change their behavior," the first official said.
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State and federal officials failed to heed safety warnings about Oroville more than a decade ago, according to the Mercury News.
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Last week, claims surfaced that state and federal officials failed to heed safety warnings about Oroville more than a decade ago.
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When my brain starts paying heed to the hell fire of order and conformity it's easy to shoot my ideas down.
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It's time for all our progressive legislators, in all levels of government, to heed this cry in words and concrete action.
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"If you're wearing a shoe that is designed not to be worn with socks, heed that message," Gant told Business Insider.
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It has an executive branch led by a president, and shifting coalitions in Congress that do not heed any party's platform.
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In response, the UN asked that scientists take heed of "social, environmental, legal, and ethical considerations" to develop the technology responsibly.
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We must take heed of such qualities of language, especially when the object in question is already loaded with pungent associations.
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But Ayres warns that, to remain competitive, the GOP must heed a changing America and nominate more women in future races.
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We remember that while a person can die, their legacy lives on, and gives us lessons to heed for our lifetime.
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Mrs Lam, for her part, deflected reporters' repeated questions about whether she would heed the demands of protesters that she resign.
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Some may want to distract attention from the security services, which failed to heed repeated warnings of a looming terror attack.
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If he forms a right-wing coalition, Mr Netanyahu must pay heed to the demands of at least four other parties.
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By contrast, Clemence Muitire, a cattle owner in Dzingire village, took heed of cyclone warnings broadcast on shortwave foreign radio channels.
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" He said that if game attendees do not heed warnings, "staff is left with no choice but to call law enforcement.
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Unfortunately, the countries most responsible for the cloudy outlook are also the ones least likely to heed the international lender's advice.
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Panetta said Trump should heed the view of U.S. intelligence agencies that Russia had interfered in the presidential election through cyberattacks.
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Suhr has said he will not heed calls to resign and is working to overhaul the department's use-of-force policies.
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President Trump should heed this ruling and he ought to back off and repeal the executive order once and for all.
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Let's see if the officials who head up these agencies heed his completely nonpartisan Adobe Flash advice before it's too late.
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Before you run out and heed Perry's advice, it's important to note that not everyone is a candidate for this treatment.
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They're good messages, but watching people fail to heed them, and fail spectacularly at life as a result, isn't much fun.
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He was forced to fire two Treasury secretaries before appointing one who would heed his demand to withdraw all federal money.
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They should feel compelled to heed the call of a young deployed soldier who is asking them to do their job.
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According to two frustrated German bankers, national suspicion of overseas takeovers gives politicians little reason to heed the calls for change.
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Iran also has threatened to block all exports through the Strait, if countries heed U.S. calls to stop buying Iranian oil.
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Take heed from the golem, Dr. Frankenstein's monster, Mickey Mouse's enchanted brooms, Dolores in "Westworld"—or, indeed, from try-hard Jibo.
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Periodically, beginning midway through Mr. Trump's speech, the crowd chanted Mr. Gingrich's name, but Mr. Trump did not heed its wishes.
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Granted, we're often far too preoccupied with our own arousal to pay heed to a lot of these little biological quirks.
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In the event you fail to heed this one and only warning, we intend to pursue all legal recourse against you.
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Orban also said the Hungarian opposition had failed to heed the call of history when it opposed his toughness on migrants.
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And he paid little heed to Abe's warnings about North Korea -- instead indicating that preparations for talks are moving forward rapidly.
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She asked her family to destroy her work after she died, but, luckily for us, they did not heed her words.
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Please heed MUNCHIES Culinary Director Farideh Sadeghin's suggestion to get the "really fucking good feta cheese" for this grilled eggplant dish.
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If Sheringham was unloved amongst fans and teammates, however, he at least learned not to heed the winds of popular acclaim.
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How the need to jam Nazi radar led to Silicon Valley It's time for engineers to heed the call once again.
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There's a time and place to carefully heed the directions on a beauty product — peels, deep conditioning treatments, anything involving needles.
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It is also a role that requires an incredible amount of diplomacy — that actions are carried out with heed and caution.
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At a news conference, he urged residents to heed evacuation advisories and to act while the storm is still days away.
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We should heed their warnings, challenge them to turn their words into action and ask how we can do the same.
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Given the concerns of many wastewater treatment plants at the moment, it's probably wise to heed this advice: Save your pipes.
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AP's just looking to give the kid some advice -- and it's advice that ALL the players in the draft should heed.
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He has suggested that he will restore them, which would effectively terminate the American pledge to heed the nuclear agreement's provisions.
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And for those who don't heed the stars, there's a small down-to-earth selection of beer ($6) and wine ($8).
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I decided to finally heed that basic money advice and start writing down my purchases, as an experiment if nothing else.
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But he did not heed the warning and now is unlikely to ever leave prison absent a pardon from President Trump.
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Growing less likely to heed calls to action on the community's behalf, they insulate themselves with money, technology and educational credentials.
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Kerala's government said 80 of the state's dams had reached precarious levels and it appealed to residents to heed evacuation warnings.
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Windows users who have SMBv3 exposed on the Internet would do well to heed Microsoft's security advice as soon as possible.
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Migrants such as 18-year-old Ahmad al-Sadeq, from Syria's war-ravaged Idlib province, are unlikely to heed such warnings.
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After all, Morrissey implores us to "stop watching the news" on his new song, so I heed his call for now.
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As more investors choose to stand by their long-term financial plans, advisors have the chance to heed their own advice.
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But experts say it remains critically important that residents continue to heed the advice of public health officials and stay home.
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Take heed, ye great corporate polluters of today, lest you lead us to the gates of the defiled land of Mordor.
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Of course, the White House must heed DHS's warnings about white terror, but the rest of us must act as well.
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There is confidence born in the routine of halftime — confidence that the players will heed their message and execute the plan.
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No doubt the virus is a curse, but it also could be a blessing if politicians and voters heed its lessons.
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If there is a flu pandemic that requires a similar coordinated international response, will our European friends heed President Trump's call?
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To avoid an even bigger crisis, regulators should heed warnings about financial dysfunction and hidden risks now, before the cracks spread.
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President Ronald Reagan expressed sympathy for the 'terrible human tragedy' but suggested that the plane had 'failed to heed repeated warnings.
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I was lucky enough to heed his suggestion — starting in on Season 1, which is already streaming, over the holiday break.
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We as Americans should take heed of how these quiet expansions in genetic surveillance may threaten our democratic way of life.
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If he advises Mr. Trump that a policy is illegal, he said, "I am confident that he would" heed that advice.
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Sewing, who previously worked in Toronto, London, Singapore and Tokyo, could heed calls to focus more on the bank's home market.
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Christmas markets in major German cities appeared to heed a call by Mr. de Maizière, the interior minister, to stay open.
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And yet, Trump chose not to heed those conclusions because, again, they didn't fit his feel for what had actually happened.
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Netanyahu's aides are confident Trump's incoming administration will likely ignore any Obama principles and pay no heed to the U.N. resolution.
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Goldstein said parents should heed the warning that CTE can develop early -- and the focus on concussions doesn't reduce the risk.
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We would be wise to heed his warning, put policy differences aside, and band together across party lines to defend democracy.
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Uber pays little heed to regulation while city officials scramble to keep up with the company's rapid deployment and surging popularity.
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"Amid scuttle from @DNC staff that #WalkOurTalk" resolution is legally 'nonbinding' let's ask @TomPerez: will you heed Members' vote or not?
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"I just want to remind you (and your kids) to heed those warnings on products you may be using," Debrecht wrote.
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Five days ago, John McCain called on senators to pay more heed to governors' words of caution about steep Medicaid cuts.
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Those failing to heed the order are advised they are responsible for their own well-being for the duration of the evacuation.
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It should heed the calls of Congress, of the public, and even its own workers and get out of the surveillance business.
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" She said the British government "speaks the language of partnership but in reality ... pays scant, if any, heed to Scotland's democratic voice.
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However, perhaps future websites will heed the lessons of Backpage and actually help sex trafficking victims rather than profit off of them.
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Meantime, Walker complained to officials that throughout the fall, saying students failed to heed his safety instructions and treated him with disrespect.
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However, Trump, who has previously vowed to scrap the nuclear pact, was privately expressing reluctance to heed the advisers, the officials said.
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IRGC commanders have said Iran would block all exports through the Strait if countries heed U.S. calls to stop buying its oil.
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Kurz and Strache are unlikely to heed that call by the heads of Austria's main anti-cancer group and Vienna's doctors association.
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As to whether or not veterans and military personnel will heed Trump's attacks on Tester, she hesitated to answer for the base.
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"If they move quickly without paying heed to the laws they need to follow, they'll become their own worst enemy," he said.
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They claim Amazon is slow to heed takedown notices and sometimes rejects them, even when listings clearly feature stolen photographs and artwork.
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But buried deep in the Deadpool actor's funny Twitter timeline is the ultimate guide to fatherhood all men no man should heed.
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Since AI talent is scarce, the firm has to pay heed to the principles of its boffins, at least to some extent.
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The report, like the UN, asked that scientists take heed of "social, environmental, legal, and ethical considerations" to develop the technology responsibly.
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This Is Us viewers, heed this warning: If you haven't already run out of tissues, it may be time to buy more.
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More probably, a defeated Iran would heed the lesson of nuclear-armed North Korea and redouble its efforts to get a bomb.
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It is a message that both stewards and mouthpieces of the largest media (and social media) platforms would do well to heed.
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He said people living in areas where they've been asked to evacuate should heed warnings and people should stay off the road.
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Thankfully, Rob doesn't heed his mum's advice, and instead gets on a plane to visit Sharon in London — where he remains indefinitely.
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Companies must heed privacy concerns, or risk falling out of step with regulatory compliance guidelines and falling out of favor with customers.
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In the past few months, the Macedonian government decided to stand up to the West, in other words, to heed MHRMI's advice.
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Related: Torture Victims Win Legal Battle in Fight Against Canadian Government Fahmy is optimistic that the Canadian government will heed his advice.
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It was not immediately clear how many people would heed the opposition's call to take to the streets again later on Friday.
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If you're planning to put up a "For Sale" sign this year or refinance your home, heed Remodeling magazine's 2017 Cost vs.
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Like Vicki Gunvalson refusing to listen to her friends' warnings that her boyfriend was faking cancer, I will not heed my detractors.
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The Toshiba investigation identified a corporate culture in which the management could not be challenged and didn't always heed its external auditors.
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Our leaders need to take heed to Macron's admonition that "nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism" -- rather than an expression of it.
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Therefore, the industry norms Facebook should heed would more aptly be those followed by not by local broadcasters, but by cable networks.
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McDonnell once brandished a copy of Communist leader Mao Zedong's 'Little Red book' in parliament and suggested the government heed its advice.
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But the Kim family, which has ruled the country since its creation in the 1940s, has paid little heed to such formalities.
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Not everyone will heed the advice (for proof, look no further than the sunburnt arms and faces on an English summer day).
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One thing that the neoliberal pioneers possessed that contemporary liberals might take heed of, however, was an ethos of redesign and innovation.
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But, Jimmy's optimistic father doesn't heed his son's advice — instead, he offers the man ten dollars, plus spark plugs from the back.
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McDonnell once brandished a copy of Communist leader Mao Zedongs 'Little Red book' in parliament and suggested the government heed its advice.
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They'll be poised to do so again if Republican House candidates don't heed the lessons of 2018's increasingly diverse swing districts.
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As we look to take the U.S.-India partnership to greater heights, we should always heed the teachings of these great leaders.
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That's why we need to heed this study's warnings now, and continue our progress toward powering the nation with clean, renewable energy.
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"If you are currently under an evacuation order, we strongly urge you to be cognizant, heed the warning and evacuate," Byard said.
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Does our failure to heed Serageldin's warning mean that we can expect this to be a century of wildfires and water wars?
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Sharks rookie defenseman Tim Heed turned the puck over to Radim Vrbata, who fed Jamie McGinn deep in the San Jose end.
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"Some residents unfortunately did not heed the advice of local officials to evacuate to safer grounds," she said in a media briefing.
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EU Justice Commissioner Vera Jourova, who recently spoke to Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg, said Zuckerberg should heed the lawmakers' call.
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As Members of Congress, don't we owe it to the American people to heed the calls of the overwhelming majority of them?
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But Trump, who has previously vowed to scrap the nuclear pact, is privately expressing reluctance to heed the advisers, the officials said.
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Heed the tips ahead (and learn from my mistakes), so you and your S.O. can survive (and thrive) during your summer getaway.
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To avoid the worst effects of the terrible twos, the president would be well advised to heed the lessons of the past.
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Lewis' words this year at Selma were prescient -- and as more primaries and the general election approach, I hope Americans heed him.
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And finally, we need those in positions of authority — managers, community leaders, even household leaders — to heed and act on their advice.
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Investors have taken heed of the independence referendum in Catalonia and the violent efforts from the Spanish authorities to halt the vote.
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A judge working under Mr. Rossoshansky's uncle paid no heed to the bungled police investigation and released the young man on bail.
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Impasse: Mr. Maduro still has the backing of the country's generals and has so far refused to heed calls for fresh elections.
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Right now, activists and shareholders are trying to convince the financial world to pay heed to the danger of "stranded carbon," i.e.
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The deepest part of me knew that and instead of taking heed, I pushed that knowledge down, which soon led to misery.
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And the pleas and orders to scale back economic activity and increase social distancing won't work optimally if people don't heed them.
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Having taught nursing students and worked with medical students, I know that many will choose to heed the call and step up.
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" Failure to heed his recommendation, Professor Lightman warns, will result in the collective destruction of "our inner selves and our creative capacities.
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When calamity strikes, this country always seems to be looking in the rearview mirror, lamenting its failure to heed long-ago warnings.
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So founders take heed… Moving into "growth mode" while missing any of these elements is building your company on an unsound foundation.
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He warned officials in 2013 to take heed of the unraveling of the Soviet Union, when liberal historians dismantled its revolutionary heritage.
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Mr Ramaphosa is right to pay heed to intra-party politics and the ANC's union allies—to do otherwise would be naive.
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In fact, such deaths have decreased by 18 percent since 2013, in part because more hospital professionals started to heed experts' warnings.
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We encourage anyone in the path of these storms to prepare themselves and to heed the warnings of State and Local officials.
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She has no obligation to heed the advice of progressives like Warren or Bernie Sanders, who challenged Clinton for the Democratic nomination.
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Officials expect more than a million people to heed their warnings and leave their homes by the time the storm makes landfall .
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Mesa officers arrived and told Johnson to sit in the hallway, an order Johnson refused to heed, police said at the time.
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Part of remaining faithful to that vision is to heed the warnings of outsiders, especially friends, and not withdraw in bitter isolation.
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An iPhone SE shot on an iPhone SE. The world pays no heed to those who care little for shiny, new things.
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It is time to heed the founders to restore to Congress its right over life and death decisions in the international arena.
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Plus, there's the continued wonder — the comedy, really — of watching a man so unabashedly profane pay such ostentatious heed to the sacred.
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As tech faces more and more backlash, these tech executives said they hope they and their colleagues heed the lessons of LOTR.
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I tried to heed Tarver's advice as I wandered around the faux-convention in the late afternoon, but I wound up failing.
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There is also no guarantee that a Democratic-led Senate would heed the call of a Democratic president to eliminate the filibuster.
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The NYPD has had every chance to heed the alarms raised by detectives, advocates, prosecutors, legislators, DOI investigators, and rape victims themselves.
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Electoral authorities are unlikely to heed Mr. Morales's call to nullify the referendum results on the basis of the supposed disinformation campaign.
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And that is why it is crucial at this early juncture to heed both the field's success stories and the public's apprehensions.
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