Just as one could not vote for Trump without implicitly condoning his racism, one could not vote for him without implicitly condoning his misogyny.
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The Protestants implicitly conceded that it was reasonable for Catholics to pursue closer ties with Ireland, while the Catholics implicitly conceded that formal unification with Ireland was unlikely.
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" Robbins calls her "the first tastemaker I trusted implicitly.
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Usually, if you dig down behind the outrage to its fuel, it's because our most cherished beliefs, the ones with which we most strongly identify, are – maybe implicitly, maybe implicitly – being attacked.
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Everyone implicitly understands that she is the real show here.
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Firms are implicitly assuming that this is a permanent change.
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Both franchises are implicitly promising that major characters will die.
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It's a position that the Business Roundtable already implicitly accepts.
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With the move, the White House implicitly supported the lawsuit.
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Even Trump, who Obama was implicitly criticizing, praised her remarks.
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In this historiographical tradition, the little guy is, implicitly, white.
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It's a situation Stotts implicitly trusts his center to handle.
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Knowledge is a form of power, the novel implicitly argues.
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I just listen to him because I trust him implicitly.
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Could such behavior be positive, or is it implicitly harmful?
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Comey's answer was an implicitly devastating rebuke to the president.
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Booker's speech, implicitly, draws a different line between these concepts.
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Their connections are perhaps more implicitly rendered than explicitly exposed.
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Indeed, our bankruptcy system implicitly relies on this informal discouragement.
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Do you think police are implicitly biased against black people?
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As long as we didn't fail him, he implicitly approved.
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The imam implicitly compared the crown prince to Caliph Umar.
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But the report implicitly absolved the guards, at least legally.
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His Democratic rivals have implicitly criticized Biden's position on Twitter.
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Mr. Xi also implicitly criticized the turmoil in Hong Kong.
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Messaging around food that implicitly encourages disordered eating is everywhere.
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As a trans woman, that is something I implicitly understand.
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The fundamentals models implicitly assume normal candidates running normal campaigns.
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They found ways to implicitly suggest they were authority figures.
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Do you believe police are implicitly biassed against black people?
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On Sunday, Trump attacked a group of congresswomen — implicitly the Reps.
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It implicitly encourages patrons to offer a little bit more money.
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Another worry is that LIBOR implicitly includes banks' own credit risk.
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They feel the images carry an implicitly political, pro-union message.
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"This is what the company is counting on, implicitly," he writes.
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Companies can implicitly discourage or even punish employees from discussing money.
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They require predictions based, implicitly or explicitly, on lots of data.
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His resignation was strongly, if implicitly, critical of the president's approach.
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Things that had already begun implicitly became apparent in recent years.
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Houthi actions and, implicitly, declaring it a U.S. responsibility to punish
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That seems unlikely, as even he implicitly acknowledged when we spoke.
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It's both an inner struggle, and implicitly, it's an outward struggle.
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It wasn't my role to provide him, even implicitly, with cover.
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Instead of explicitly dressing Trump drown, he implicitly showed Trump up.
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This track just implicitly acknowledges the bittersweet possibility that it won't.
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Do you believe that police are implicitly biased against black people?
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Even so, she felt that conversations about sex were implicitly taboo.
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And he also implicitly acknowledges that Supreme Court appointments are ideological.
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Many are people he's worked with for years and trusts implicitly.
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"I had implicitly trusted Trevor because my father did," she said.
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Implicitly, the book poses the question: How do affections alter appearances?
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But with audio, you understand implicitly that this is his story.
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Instead, it implicitly blames moral catastrophes on a failure of heroism.
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Yet, Lowe implicitly opened the door for a move to 0.25%.
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Warren refused to answer the question, implicitly arguing that it's irrelevant.
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Biden's experience in international relations (addressed, implicitly, to all of them).
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They're implicitly putting the value of whatever gets the most attention.
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Like Jeffrey, we watch Dorothy's rape, and — implicitly — let it happen.
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"I trust Butch Jones implicitly," Hart said, referring to the football coach.
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In doing so, American conservatives implicitly rewarded adversarial action against our interests.
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Lee is implicitly asking: If games are gambling, why aren't they regulated?
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Mr. Trump has lashed out angrily in recent days, implicitly threatening retribution.
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They are already implicitly judging countries and companies relative to their peers.
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Caramanica Do you feel like being a white rapper is implicitly political?
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The idea is to encourage job mobility and, implicitly, to delay retirement.
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We don't always explicitly know the rules, but we understand them implicitly.
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The wrong certification course instructor could also implicitly reinforce elements of ableism.
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The investment losses will be implicitly covered by the new product issuance.
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" Of his head football coach, Hart said, "I trust Butch Jones implicitly.
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But that's the very thing that Daydream is implicitly pushing back against.
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Murtagh may be implicitly loyal to Jamie but his patience wears thin.
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They sort of endorsed him implicitly, while trying to change the subject.
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In April, a Booker campaign email to supporters implicitly criticized former Rep.
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I don't always agree with him, but I do trust him implicitly.
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In Ms. Holofcener's secular, implicitly feminist revision, Anders has no such entitlement.
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The work of journalists is taken for granted, both implicitly and explicitly.
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"A lot of this race is implicitly about electability," Wagner told Vox.
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In the end, she "implicitly relied" on Jefferson's promises and returned home.
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I've known David and Jeffrey since "Friends," so I trusted them implicitly.
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Everyone needs a few people -- or one person -- whom they trust implicitly.
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The problem with this rhetorical line is that it implicitly undercuts itself.
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And Harris implicitly knocked Buttigieg for his struggles with courting black voters.
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These options implicitly encourage people to post about people they don't trust.
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This month, several large technology companies have implicitly, and correctly, answered yes.
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But the official implicitly made the case for substantially reducing refugee admissions.
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The authors are implicitly assuming another similarly conservative channel wouldn't have emerged.
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"Will anything change?" was a refrain echoed by many, implicitly or explicitly.
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The statement implicitly sets a mid-May deadline for the deal's fate.
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Much of cable news is based, implicitly or explicitly, on this metaphor.
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Implicitly, it's also thus conditioned Wall Street to accept the lower margins.
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Even though some companies implicitly encourage pay secrecy, I don't believe in that.
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Its reasoning is that users gave their permission implicitly through their privacy settings.
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More implicitly, it's a request to not be hooked up to a machine.
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And, they implicitly argue, should anything matter beyond the legitimacy of the allegations?
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Yeah, I think it does, if by translating something you're implicitly recommending it.
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With so few variables, these methods implicitly make a number of simplifying assumptions.
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It's almost impossible to discuss many political topics without implicitly taking a side.
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It suggests, implicitly, that there's only room for one ingenue at the top.
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It "implicitly presumes guilt on the part of the defendant," says Ms Vine.
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"It made absolutely no mention of Senator Sanders, implicitly or otherwise," he said.
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The yuan remained pegged to the dollar and implicitly followed the dollar up.
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His image, his background and, often, his words implicitly rejected traditional Indonesian politics.
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He implicitly backed off from mass deportation, which was never going to happen.
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If the information itself was specific enough, it implicitly discloses sources and methods.
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Corporate capitalism is both explicitly and implicitly named as the bedfellow of criminalization.
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On Wednesday, McConnell implicitly criticized Trump's response to white supremacists in Charlottesville, Virginia.
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I feel like I can take more risks, because I trust him implicitly.
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At times, Mr. Yalcindag implicitly threatened that Turkey might move closer to Moscow.
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Trump administration has given the green light—implicitly and at times explicitly—to
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" Her own scream in response is silenced, implicitly blotted out by the "Mr.
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Certainly those advocating a "conscience amendment" implicitly understand this and they are right.
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Our elected officials are implicitly supporting conflict as a way to solve problems.
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In exchange, police departments have to promote Ring products either implicitly or explicitly.
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People may implicitly recognize this because they are not leading crimped, fearful lives.
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"He believed implicitly in what he was doing" – Brian Clough on Bill Shankly.
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Most Republican voters and officeholders, in turn, implicitly condone Trump's treatment of women.
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With this admission, she implicitly told the audience: Look, we're all adults here.
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However, the book does implicitly argue that these judgments must be patient-driven.
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I'm always invited, implicitly and endlessly, the way a spouse is automatically invited.
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The current revelations merely confirm what has long been suspected, or implicitly understood.
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Mr. Trump nodded implicitly to that slowdown in his speech on Tuesday night.
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An elaborate day of pageantry implicitly portrayed Mr. Erdogan as a national hero.
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MORE a happy birthday on Friday with a tweet implicitly criticizing his successor.
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By this prohibition, we implicitly admit the abiding power of what we dismiss.
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A divided federal appeals court held that it implicitly repealed Obamacare's risk corridors.
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Some believe that they implicitly condone drug use and lead to increased use.
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In exchange, police are required to promote Ring products, either explicitly or implicitly.
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The question in "Why Are There No Great Women Artists?" is implicitly biased.
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And in doing so, he ends up implicitly explaining why trickle-down won't work.
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So far, it's been implicitly accepted that family reunification will often mean family deportation.
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That's how he implicitly contrasts Facebook with his rivals across the way at Google.
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And it implicitly endorses the highly controversial practice of "conversion therapy" for gay kids.
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Moreover, this approach implicitly encourages an adversarial framing, which can be unhealthy and counterproductive.
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Microsoft proliferated it through its social media accounts, implicitly giving it the company's blessing.
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By tying euthanasia to eugenics, Gorsuch is implicitly tying abortion to eugenics as well.
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As well as violating the Spanish constitution, these implicitly abolished the Catalan autonomy statute.
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As Sotomayor implicitly recognized, not all jury bias is cut from the same cloth.
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Within a few weeks of production of the show, she trusted his instincts implicitly.
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A dispute-resolution mechanism implicitly accepts a role for the European Court of Justice.
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By obstructing (and implicitly threatening) aid workers, the army has put lives at risk.
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Implicitly, so is every song on their debut album, which came out in April.
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There's no inter-species romance in Mario, or at least it exists only implicitly.
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You implicitly promised that you were capable of fulfilling all of the job's responsibilities.
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JIRA, alas, implicitly teaches everyone to ignore the larger vision while focusing on details.
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And anyone can, with proper rhetorical flourish, play the role of the implicitly underprivileged.
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In fact, Myerson implicitly trashed the headset as "less immersive" than Microsoft's new lineup.
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Harm can be done implicitly, regardless of intent, the young race-conscious person asserts.
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Nothing is better than having someone that you can implicitly, unconditionally, and mutually trust.
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I'm referring, somewhat implicitly, to this "small, dark, and handsome" ad you sent me.
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Omar loomed over the AIPAC conference, with speakers from both parties implicitly rebuking her.
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But the microeconomic argument upon which the CLC plan implicitly rests is no stronger.
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That they are implicitly biased, and must have this bias "trained" out of them.
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In defining the forbidden forms of sex discrimination, the law implicitly includes pregnancy discrimination.
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She campaigned against a logging concession, which also implicitly meant campaigning against martial law.
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Markets are implicitly predicting not just a recession, but multiple years of economic weakness.
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Implicitly, commentators talk as if proving obstruction of justice would cause ... something ... to happen.
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You cannot accept that target without at least implicitly supporting radical short-term action.
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The European law thus implicitly recognizes that privacy is a matter of civil rights.
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Mr. Collins was implicitly attacking Mr. McMurray's Korean wife and his Korean-speaking children.
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The film suggests that all became harmonious between the two, and, implicitly, their parties.
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These developments defy the caricature of his campaign as impossibly sexist and implicitly racist.
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The politicians avoided blame from voters by promising the guarantees implicitly rather than explicitly.
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With delicacy, its director, Hirokazu Kore-eda, implicitly asks, what memory would you choose?
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With delicacy, its director, Hirokazu Kore-eda, implicitly asks, what memory would you choose?
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But the "Invisibilia" episode implicitly suggests that call-outs are how humanity moves forward.
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This section traces the growing understanding of folk art's formal simplicity as implicitly modern.
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Check. Tough talk implicitly threatening war against countries that don't do what he says?
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But the promotional materials for the event did not explicitly or implicitly promote rape.
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Corbyn himself made matters worse, by implicitly comparing Israel to ISIS in his speech.
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This future may sound abstract, but it is implicitly what Wall Street expects to happen.
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The people there implicitly understood the importance of freedom and, in particular, of free speech.
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But by this year, Obama was implicitly conceding that Clinton had it right all along.
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That's because the statistics implicitly assume that the distribution of comets is not observationally biased.
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And yet, he was also implicitly homophobic in his Friends-era insistence of his straightness.
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Being heard without having to listen to the other person is something we implicitly crave.
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And, as such, she was deemed "unsympathetic," a feeling amplified, however implicitly, by her blackness.
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But they did reference him implicitly at the event, a breakfast at a sports academy.
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Pokémon sends this innate desire into overdrive by implicitly encouraging users to compare their collections.
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But since he has implicitly supported their white nationalist sympathies, here we have truthful exaggeration.
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Barr and White were also women's rights advocates, as was Tyler, implicitly, through her achievements.
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By entering talks the FARC implicitly recognised that they could no longer win the war.
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We implicitly accept its values, practices, arguments, and assumptions because they govern our everyday lives.
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The environmental toll is one that all technology users implicitly—in many cases, unknowingly—accept.
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But it also implicitly denies we're at risk from climate change in the first place.
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Some of his best deadpan humor is, implicitly, about just how Al Gore he is.
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In some cases, the nominee was instantly, implicitly believed: "Kavanaugh Clears His Name," Breitbart says.
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The Fed, by embarking on a course of rate hikes, is implicitly endorsing this view.
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Rules such as Texas's are implicitly misogynist in the way they discriminate against transgender women.
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Warren implicitly assumes that only the enforcement decision in Microsoft was relevant to Google's rise.
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And it's the first one that I don't find myself implicitly comparing to something else.
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He's also implicitly confirming that, yes, he did talk to the Russians about classified information.
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The "family" of family values was always implicitly assumed to be white, suburban American families.
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By instinct, we strive to make sense of Trump's nonsense, implicitly assuming some hidden strategy.
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Instead, Ianniello implicitly praised Moonves saying that he left the company in a "strong" position.
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But it was also, implicitly, an argument for the continued relevance of Black Lives Matter.
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And here is Howard Schultz, implicitly echoing a notorious refrain: I alone can fix it.
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He implicitly threatens to declare a national emergency to secure funding for his border wall.
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Wolf Eyes's music doesn't take too much for granted; it is implicitly questioning everything always.
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Mueller doesn't say, implicitly or explicitly, that he wants the House to begin those proceedings.
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In their minds, whether explicitly or implicitly, America is white, Christian, straight and male-dominated.
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That kind of decisiveness rubs off on the players and makes them trust him implicitly.
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We can recognize them implicitly, even though we may not believe or act on them.
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I was implicitly instructed that the penetrated is always on the verge of being violated.
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By ignoring the various issues hounding Musk, Rogan is implicitly saying that they don't matter.
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Mr. Meenan said his parents consented to the arrangement because they implicitly trusted the priest.
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It would seem to be a particularly ill-advised moment to implicitly co-sign him.
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I like it because it's implicitly ironic, communicating happiness and alarm in one fell swoop.
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The Fed also implicitly capped the rate on long-term Treasury bonds at 2.5 percent.
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There was independence to all of these scenes in New York that was implicitly political.
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Such was his reputation that Batzer, despite being three years his senior, trusted him implicitly.
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What I'm calling secular faith is something that is shared by everyone implicitly in practice.
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The United Nations secretary general, António Guterres, likewise implicitly rebuffed Mr. Trump on climate change.
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They classify them and, implicitly, rank them, too often with European works at the top.
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"I would trust a woman implicitly to go to space and get the job done."
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If not yet quite a family, these three now have that destination implicitly in view.
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Implicitly, he's telling you that he doesn't care about your career aspirations or your wishes.
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He implicitly respects us and our responses, even when those responses are silly or disturbing.
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I think implicitly, people often believe the alternative to polarization is agreement, compromise, civility, comity.
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And patterns of negative social interactions are often implicitly sanctioned by society and our organizations.
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But this strategy does have a side effect of implicitly conceding that Trump behaved poorly.
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In some lesbian porn it's for men, either implicitly or explicitly; implicitly, a man holding the camera might talk to the two women and is part of the story or dialogue; more explicitly, two women might be making out, then a man enters and joins.
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Unless you have a plan for changing the status quo, you are implicitly accepting that disaster.
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" In spite of not really understanding how digital encryption works, Xmas added, "we trust it implicitly.
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Implicitly, those haters were saying that Gadot wasn't voluptuous enough to fill out Wonder Woman's costume.
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But you actually don't have to implicitly defend someone throwing a physical object in the workplace!
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Humphrey stood up at the 22014 Democratic convention and denounced Goldwater's platform, which implicitly denounced Humphrey's.
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The idea of a verdict turns, implicitly, on the idea that elections express the national will.
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NASA addressed the GAO report implicitly in the press release about the contract extension with Russia.
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For it implicitly raises questions about the causes of electoral success and the rhythms of partisanship.
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But that misses the other side of the grand bargain that America implicitly struck with China.
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They also call for greater preparation for all possible outcomes, implicitly including a no-deal Brexit.
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Now, the #MeToo movement itself must move beyond who it has implicitly defined as a victim.
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All ZadocPaet did was give TRP a mouthpiece, and implicitly legitimize it at the same time.
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He focused, both explicitly and implicitly, on the need to rally member states to the cause.
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I can imagine incorporating the signal, either implicitly or explicitly, in a way that is clear.
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In one paper he discussed the dangers of the government implicitly guaranteeing the entire banking system.
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Last week he blamed the Democrats -- and implicitly her -- for the GOP's failure to replace Obamacare.
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You believe that, so that is essentially the narrative explicitly and implicitly that they're putting out.
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She implicitly criticized the billionaire real estate star's call for a temporary entry ban on Muslims.
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We were taught, explicitly and implicitly, that we should constantly fend off boys and their desires.
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Such claims were implicitly false, he said, even if they did not contain explicit false statements.
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Far too many of us have implicitly believed technology would solely be a force for good.
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"Love was always somewhere outside oneself," Pufahl writes toward the end, the internal voice implicitly Muriel's.
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They implicitly seem to understand that they can't defend him on the merits of his conduct.
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The captain is Diego Godín, a gritty veteran player whom Simeone praises constantly and trusts implicitly.
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President Barack Obama also joined the fray later on Monday, implicitly rebuking Trump for his comments.
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Implicitly, it questioned the decades of relentless scrutiny of female athletes — especially the most successful ones.
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"It was extraordinary during the convention to hear this discussed explicitly and implicitly," said the Rev.
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Other NATO leaders emphasized their public support for the alliance, implicitly pushing back on Trump's attacks.
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When your business model turns data into money, then you are, implicitly, engaging in surveillance capitalism.
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"Rather, the statement implicitly recognizes North Korea as a de facto nuclear weapons state," she continued.
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Nichols seems to be implicitly conceding that CARB expects prices to sit on the price floor.
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It's a way he differs not just from Hillary Clinton but also, implicitly, from Barack Obama.
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In the end of that season, Bennett was implicitly declaring, lay the beginning of the next.
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It's also implicitly acknowledged 5G as safe by approving the use of devices that support it.
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He's implicitly arguing that only he can beat Sanders and oust Trump from the Oval Office.
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It offers these moments of gory excess, then Jonah's queasiness implicitly shames you for enjoying them.
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He has retained his business interests, which he implicitly cultivates with regular visits to his properties.
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Now, you might reasonably argue that I'd implicitly be doing the same thing with the M3.
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"Stronger" is implicitly defined as more integration and centralizing more power with European institutions in Brussels.
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Implicitly, without meaning to, Mr. Trump asks us if this is the best we can do.
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Stoll discusses the difference between "lowlanders" and "highlanders" of Appalachia, implicitly revealing the importance of culture.
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Mehretu's coded political sympathies pose few challenges to oligarchs whose actions her works may implicitly criticize.
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As the Quinnipiac polling suggests, implicitly or explicitly, race and gender will be a factor too.
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Those warlords help the state by providing local stability, but they also implicitly challenge its authority.
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"She's implicitly confirming that March won't see a rate hike but she's also implicitly stating that her expectations are that data improves enough that the number won't be zero this year," said Rob Haworth, senior investment strategist for U.S. Bank Wealth management in Seattle, referring to Yellen.
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These birds seem beyond death, buckling under their own weight, implicitly vulnerable, succumbing to their impending decay.
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Following the president's attack on the squad, many shared stories of hearing, implicitly or explicitly, similar sentiments.
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Because everything and everyone in my life has reinforced it — explicitly and implicitly — since I was young.
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AllianceBernstein found that pension funds implicitly require alternative investments to bring in 25% returns, net of fees.
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Mr. Barr also implicitly criticized Mr. Wray's predecessor, James B. Comey, whom the president fired in 2017.
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And most Vive games, even ones that aren't room-scale, were implicitly built for 360-degree motion.
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The White House hasn't shied from accusing Trump of running a "vulgar" campaign that implicitly supports violence.
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This is what world governments implicitly agreed to when they all signed on to the Paris accord.
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It occurs to me how often, implicitly and explicitly, a woman is told never to be full.
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When it was negotiated in 2010, America and Russia implicitly agreed that gliders would not be covered.
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He also implicitly rejected the motto emblazoned on America's Great Seal — E Pluribus Unum — from many one.
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In that sense, much of the film operates as a rebuke to Trump, whether explicitly or implicitly.
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We turned "economic anxiety" into a meme that implicitly belittled anyone who didn't find their life wonderful.
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Clinton is pointing that out, and implicitly questioning Sanders's fitness to deal with ISIS as a result.
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Jordan, which implicitly protects Israel's flank to the east, may yet be consumed by turmoil all around.
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"By instinct, we strive to make sense of Trump's nonsense, implicitly assuming some hidden strategy," he added.
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Nello, a historian, wrote annals of Italian unification that implicitly contradicted the political complacency of his contemporaries.
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Mass construction of toilets is a handy metric, progress being measured, implicitly, by access instead of use.
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The economic logic behind the Republicans' thinking implicitly assumes that U.S. multinationals are liquidity-constrained at home.
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On one hand, it implicitly counters Democratic criticism that he's too closely wedded to the Republican Party.
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The official account implicitly ruled out the idea that the suspect, Zhou Xingbo, nursed broader political grievances.
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Second, on Wednesday, Trump expressed sympathy for Manafort and implicitly praised him for not cooperating with investigators.
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Robertson implicitly assumes, too, that left-wing utopianism is the guiding, pure, or dream form of liberalism.
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Implicitly, the Excel API acknowledges that most businesses use (and abuse) Excel to store lots of data.
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This is implicitly the matter at the heart of Hidden Folks which, much like the Where's Waldo?
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The current unemployment insurance system implicitly imagines a world of generic workers, generic companies, and generic skills.
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Instead, the Constitution implicitly places a great deal of weight on two processes for limiting presidential power.
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Meanwhile, American companies that once implicitly pushed democratic values abroad are more reticent to take a stand.
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Response: Global leaders have been largely cautious, sometimes confused — but only implicitly critical of the saber rattling.
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The script implicitly correlates religious asceticism with the abuse and commodification of women in the Dark Ages.
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At Szabadsag Square stands a stone memorial whose motifs implicitly play down Hungarian complicity in the Holocaust.
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Trump has sometimes seemed to acknowledge, at least implicitly, that he has not permanently eliminated the amendment.
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Editorial As President Trump has implicitly conceded, his approach to the North Korean nuclear threat is failing.
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I wrote it a year and a half ago, when he was talking about relative size, implicitly.
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"They're being told both implicitly and explicitly that they're in a fight with each other," Phillips said.
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"I think they trust, implicitly trust, Donald Trump to make his campaign promises a reality," he said.
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He accused the protestors of implicitly aligning themselves with the perpetrators of violence rather than its victims.
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Trump was especially harsh on Iran, calling the nuclear deal "embarrassing," implicitly hinting he may torpedo it.
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Implicitly, he's saying that hurting innocent people doesn't bother him as much as it bothers his opponents.
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Still, all this attention to No. 2 implicitly raises the question of whatever happened to No. 1.
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The pope has implicitly criticized Trump's decision to pull out of the Paris accord on climate change.
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And it's sometimes a process of not writing common rules, and implicitly allowing integration to erode standards.
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"What [critics] I think are sometimes implicitly saying is that they'd rather not see research," Keith said.
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I knew implicitly that I was never to mention sex work in her presence, and so I didn't.
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The rule was implicitly about Netflix, and Thierry made it explicitly about Netflix when he announced the rule.
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There are a number of personal steps we can each take in the meantime that are implicitly political.
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Instead, they turned in a congenial double-act that implicitly challenged Mr Biden and the party's moderate wing.
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But Fils-Aimé says that those issues were "outside our control," implicitly moving the blame to the retailers.
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"It spells out what the market is implicitly pricing - non-standard measures are difficult to withdraw," he said.
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In Japan, Meyer writes, messages are often conveyed implicitly — a far cry from Netflix's blunt ways of communicating.
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Granted, you can post the link on Twitter or Facebook, implicitly drawing it into whatever network you want.
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It will also undermine our universal service construct for years to come, something which the Order implicitly acknowledges.
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Most people don't have that precise problem, but there are plenty of situations where makeup is implicitly obligatory.
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"It spells out what the market is implicitly pricing: non-standard measures are difficult to withdraw," he said.
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Mr Xi seems to be saying, implicitly, that a new era has begun with him, core among equals.
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By placing the song at the album's end, she implicitly forgives her fellow citizens more than we deserve.
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It both showcases a new way to enrich literature, and implicitly demonstrates what is irreducibly special about reading.
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INGRAHAM: And I also think that in a way they are implicitly casting aspersions on people like you.
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But what if all these plots — and implicitly, the entire show we've been watching — are the actual narrative?
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These works implicitly reflect upon the society and the bizarre nature of the times in which we're living.
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But they are also implicitly warning the Republicans voting against the bill would be injuring their own president.
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Perhaps unsurprisingly, many Brits chose to avoid the topic altogether by implicitly choosing not to speak about it.
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Since the magazines and advertisements both promote performance, the advertisements either implicitly or explicitly connect products to speed.
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But the photo is only implicitly threatening, and Bush is already late to the casual firearm usage race.
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Bizarrely, Clinton implicitly defended Ronald Reagan, while Trump acknowledged he didn't feel Reagan was tough enough on trade.
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Trump responded by implicitly blasting his chief of staff for suggesting that he has "evolved" on the issue.
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Obama implicitly acknowledged this in office by adopting her individual mandate proposal that he rejected as a candidate.
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Forty years later the Court overruled Whitney, implicitly finding that the emergency perceived by the government never existed.
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Mankiw assumes implicitly that capital lasts forever and companies take no depreciation and engage in no debt finance.
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But isn't it evident that it is Cole himself who implicitly makes a claim to "authenticity," not McCurry?
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I was saddened when Trump implicitly attacked Mormons in his address to evangelical pastors in Orlando August 11.
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Nathan Schiller Brooklyn, N.Y. Osnos implicitly assigns Zuckerberg the unenviable job of sole moral governor for Facebook's users.
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Mattis resigned last week, in a letter that implicitly but fiercely rebuked the president for undermining U.S. alliances.
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"People a generation older than us, perhaps — Reagan is this Republican hero — they knew more than just implicitly."
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Let&aposs start at the foundations: The economic system that we currently have is implicitly designed for men.
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In his concurring opinion, Thomas implicitly questioned whether the law could survive a frontal challenge to its constitutionality.
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Unlike some previous presidents, Obama has been much more willing to criticize his successor, both implicitly and explicitly.
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Hate speech is implicitly dehumanizing and blows a big, loud dog whistle for audiences to go after targets.
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It is a mistake to identify the nationalist impulse as exclusively—or even implicitly—about blood and soil.
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He gave a picture of a government facing some trying times, including — implicitly — problems left by his predecessors.
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The worst anti-Semitic acts in history had been either perpetrated by governments or implicitly sanctioned by them.
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What the photographs in Gold and Silver do implicitly record is the violence inflicted on the natural landscape.
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Now the heads of the FBI and NSA have implicitly said that Trump made the whole thing up.
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Multipolarity was untenable in the face of the multiplanetary, humans had recognized that implicitly for a long time.
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Sometimes, such a case is explicitly or implicitly made, and then this tack begins to show some value.
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In content, he's implicitly conceding that he opposed Alito in part because of the impending 2008 presidential primary.
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This, in essence, is Artifact, and to endorse it is, implicitly, to endorse the entire system it reflects.
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We implicitly know that if we violate a norm, there will be a social cost, maybe even ostracism.
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By tweaking Nina Simone's words, would I implicitly be comparing rampant racism to metastatic disease or vice versa?
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America doesn't have a Walter Cronkite anymore, a person whose word is trusted implicitly across the political spectrum.
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Compounding the problem is that some companies implicitly — and sometimes explicitly — discourage employees from openly discussing their salaries.
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When Mr. Trump implicitly endorsed neo-Nazi and racist violence in Charlottesville, Va., it was a shocking transgression.
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"Implicitly, that is trying to time the market," Ms. Jones said, and such behavior can hurt investor returns.
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This was implicitly recognized in the government's settlement of a class-action lawsuit this year for $53 million.
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The effects are made clear in the 10-episode "Seasons" — in some parts directly, and in others, implicitly.
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Both also saw themselves as defenders of an American culture that was implicitly white, or even explicitly so.
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McEwan's fictionalized Turing begins an affair with her but fails to consummate it, implicitly due to his homosexuality.
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"Kiki," a spiritual descendant of Ms. Livingston's film, implicitly insists the devastation that H.I.V. and AIDS wrought persists.
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That a greater proportion of afflicted Americans are now receiving treatment should be applauded rather than implicitly derided.
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Apted now acknowledges, under chiding from Jackie, that his own questions in the early films were implicitly sexist.
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The latest campaign in Beijing implicitly acknowledges that all this focus on foreign threats may create dangerous incentives.
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And he is implicitly asking Democrats to consider, above all else, which candidate appears best equipped to win.
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You're saying ... you're implicitly admitting that Russia may have used these tools in a way to help Trump.
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On Friday, Falih implicitly faulted the Trump administration for contributing to the price slump over the last two months.
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It implicitly suggests that their methods don't deserve to be questioned because of the eventual success of the investigation.
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He's sacrificed a secure position on his tribe, as well as implicitly betrayed every other Goliath on the season.
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Because Cosby created and voiced Fat Albert, the installation implicitly alludes to Cosby's complicated legacy as America's disgraced dad.
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This philosophy, explained in the manuals of both games, implicitly opposed what other adventure games did at the time.
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For a while, it seemed that most central banks were trying, implicitly or explicitly, to drive their currencies lower.
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But in this case, members of the Republican Party are taking an implicitly anti-LGBTQ view on, well, murder.
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I think that the amount of this that is both explicitly and implicitly about race and worries about power.
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But it's also another example of Cook implicitly endorsing a president whose policies he has publicly said are harmful.
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It implicitly calls on us to do something, to contribute, to join the spreading wave, whereas pessimism is easier.
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Like the Bible, some passages of the Quran implicitly condone slavery, which was widespread when the holy book emerged.
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Bearing torches and carrying Chinese flags alongside Italian tricolori, the protesters were implicitly demanding protection from their own compatriots.
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We are spending a lot of time discussing what happens to data when you explicitly or implicitly share it.
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He can't soften or polish his performance because to study and stick to script is to implicitly acknowledge imperfection.
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If you live in the Weimar Republic, Kesler implicitly argues, a figure like Trump could come as a relief.
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If we can't get to the carbon price we need explicitly, why not do it implicitly, where we can?
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RB: Is that why you always see celebrities next to their Madame Toussaint's wax replicas, implicitly giving their consent?
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Bush has also re-entered the political spotlight, at times offering comments implicitly critical of Trump, a fellow Republican.
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Several platforms including Reddit and Pornhub have moved to ban the resulting deepfakes, noting they are implicitly non-consensual.
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Clapper defended the integrity of the agency, implicitly pushing back against charges that the agency's assessment was politically motivated.
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They may be implicitly acknowledging the country's changing appetite, but it still comes off largely like business as usual.
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There are many other examples in the BBC interview where Brennan, either explicitly or implicitly, rebukes Trump's policy ideas.
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Russia implicitly acknowledged the existence of this missile, but disputed the capabilities attributed to it by the United States.
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Trump also appeared to implicitly endorse China's reported loosening of sanctions enforcement since the talks with North Korean began.
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Implicitly, we all understand that knowledge is sturdier, more important, and more virtuous than beliefs or opinions or suspicions.
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It attacked no one by name, but implicitly rebuked Senator Sanders's most die-hard supporters by recalling that Mrs.
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Most interestingly, it implicitly floats the idea that President Kirkman is not, in fact, the hero of this story.
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Haley criticism was an 'honor' Tapper asked Trump how it felt to be implicitly criticized by South Carolina Gov.
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" At other times, the racism comes up implicitly in the form of seemingly innocuous questions: "Where are you from?
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Eight years later, Obama delivered a far darker speech, implicitly rebuking then-candidate Trump's views on trade and immigration.
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Why is that the basis on which we're kind of implicitly saying that people are legitimately entitled to wealth?
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Social clubs were founded so that they could have places to hang out and implicitly build a collective consciousness.
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Often when faced with failure, we implicitly assume self-criticism is necessary in order to motivate strong future performance.
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" She also implicitly criticized the sexual assault victim, who she wrote "doesn't remember anything but the amount she drank.
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Many fans have implicitly made the decision for her, continuing to stream her songs, attend shows and buy merch.
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But they are also implicitly warning the Republicans that voting against the bill would be injuring their own president.
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Potentially pushing Trump closer to Moore, Trump's nemesis Mitt Romney implicitly criticized the President on Monday for supporting Moore.
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For his part, Mr. Manafort seemed to trust Mr. Gates implicitly to handle both his business and personal finances.
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"The Constitution implicitly strips states of any power they once had to refuse each other sovereign immunity," he wrote.
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After a while, though, I also got to thinking about a distinction we're implicitly making about certain female artists.
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" In an email, Anirban implicitly agreed: "Most researchers are driven by the research problem and miss the human angle.
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And how much longer will we choose to consume pop culture that encourages such policing, either implicitly or explicitly?
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MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred said Cora, who now manages the Boston Red Sox, "implicitly condoned" the Astros players' conduct.
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Republican senators like John McCain of Arizona also have been implicitly critical of Mr. Trump's cozy views toward Russia.
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The senior Lebanese official said the "consultations might end with Lebanon reaffirming the ministerial statement that implicitly includes disassociation".
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Honorees at the recent Golden Globes, Screen Actors Guild Awards and Grammys have attacked President Trump, explicitly or implicitly.
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Not withstanding the fact of that as you testified earlier the President implicitly threatened you in that call record.
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This article implicitly makes a distinction between being an "elite" and being "elitist" that should have been made explicit.
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It is one of the most beautiful sights in the show — with a subtly planar structure seems implicitly modern.
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She has even made comments that are implicitly critical of the performance of the economy on the president's watch.
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Trump in 2013 had implicitly endorsed Woodward's reporting when it was focused on the administration of President Barack Obama.
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Implicitly and explicitly, Ms. Harris is counting on the support of African-American women to win the Democratic nomination.
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Mr. Kotkin also implicitly criticized the Iranian judicial authorities, saying they made a colossal misjudgment about what constitutes espionage.
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But the more populist vision promoted by Brotherhood brands implicitly threatens the hereditary monarchies of the Persian Gulf region.
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The latter was the argument that Donald Trump implicitly pressed against his more optimistic opponents in the 2016 primaries.
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"This place is about pooling and organizing strength," he tells Eugene, implicitly placing him within the trusted inner circle.
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How can you agree on human values in a secular world, when businesses are implicitly putting certain values first?
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American leverage with Israel also comes from implicitly guaranteeing Israel's security and providing it with lots of military hardware.
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Instead, it plays out in a flicker of a shared glance between two people who trust each other implicitly.
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Since Thursday night, the public response of Western politicians has been largely cautious, sometimes confused — but only implicitly critical.
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That's a threatening prospect to many white Christian Americans, who implicitly identify the country in ethnic and sectarian terms.
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This is a point the president himself acknowledged, somewhat implicitly, in an interview with Vox's Matt Yglesias last year.
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So not only was he explicitly criticizing his colleagues, but he was implicitly challenging the president's views of war.
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On Thursday, after deliberation among Mr. Sanders and his top advisers, the campaign released an ad that implicitly criticized Mrs.
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It's happening because Google's core business has never been about defining truth — yet that's what Top Stories is implicitly promising.
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But we all implicitly trust our dentists, at least a little bit, because we keep lying back and opening wide.
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The White House counter-attack also implicitly called into question the legitimacy of the probe against Trump campaign aides itself.
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Caper movies — the lighter ones, at least — tend to implicitly be in appreciation of and in service to movie stardom.
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Some employers either explicitly or implicitly ban the discussion of salaries, because they're afraid of stoking resentments or revealing inequities.
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It seems like, at least implicitly, other Chinese concessions may be somewhat related to ZTE or calming overall trade tensions.
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By pushing the boundary of her genre, Segarra is also, implicitly and explicitly, changing who gets to count as American.
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It's also implicitly branding itself as the self-driving car company long in advance of actually having self-driving cars.
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In their view, production cuts would need to be extended into the middle of 2018, a concern Falih acknowledged implicitly.
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But we're told they don't view that as slacking off ... plus, they just like the guy and trust him implicitly.
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She bought a ticket and was given one for the balcony area—the seating implicitly reserved for non-white patrons.
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Critics worry that British depositors and taxpayers subsidise the bank by funding its foreign operations and implicitly guaranteeing its liabilities.
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Ms. Garbus's documentary implicitly linked Simone's public career and private travails to the racial and sexual politics of the present.
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Whether they understand the path that led to this justification or not, they implicitly follow it or rely on it.
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"It's implicitly a regime change policy," said Suzanne Maloney, deputy director of the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution.
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This immutable code, known as the hardware root of trust, is laid down during chip fabrication, and is implicitly trusted.
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Swarovski's website and products by the likes of Givenchy, Coach and Versace have implicitly represented Hong Kong as a country.
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It is winding down its oil subsidy, which accounts for nearly 4% of Belarus's GDP, implicitly linking it to integration.
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" The conditions of publishing online exacerbate this pressure, because feminists have to "continually enact (and implicitly vindicate) their identity online.
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Sanders has been pushing Clinton to accept changes to the Democratic platform, which would implicitly be linked to his backing.
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A bad conduct discharge is considered slightly less severe and does not implicitly block individuals from obtaining or possessing guns.
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It could be said that everyone in Mr. McPherson's universe is implicitly making that plea with every word that's spoken.
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Hillary Clinton, his Democratic opponent, has faced her own litany of questions about her email habits and, implicitly, her trustworthiness.
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The apology itself strikes me — a descendant of slaves and an immigrant from the Caribbean — as implicitly, if unintentionally, racist.
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Their fighting skills were honed fighting for decades against those who say, implicitly or explicitly, that they don't deserve care.
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In a world of imperfect solutions, coming to consensus to support all these uses will be an implicitly political process.
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This week, for example, ASEAN scrambled to retract a statement by its foreign ministers that implicitly criticised China's maritime expansionism.
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The cross "asserts the truth of one religion and, implicitly but necessarily, the falsehood of all other religions," he said.
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MI: Early on, I was thinking how many dance performances operate through the erotic, sensual, desiring gaze, but often implicitly.
|
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It implicitly relies on the power of transparency to do the work of forcing future governments to implement actual policies.
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Or perhaps that's just the perspective of a neurotypical observer — a perspective that the play implicitly asks us to question.
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The last time we talked about this we looked at the different things we're implicitly saying with our auto-replies.
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Another targeting black voters implied that the government had implicitly supported the Ku Klux Klan by dismantling the Black Panthers.
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Her reliance on lip-reading (and thus resistance to complexity) enacts a silence Torday implicitly compares to the Silence hackers.
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At a summit in Switzerland in January, President Xi Jinping of China defended free trade, implicitly rebuking Mr. Trump's protectionism.
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"The framers implicitly immunized a sitting president from ordinary criminal prosecution," said Akhil Reed Amar, a law professor at Yale.
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Furthermore, many users, after being repeatedly trained to look for HTTPS icons on websites, have come to implicitly trust them.
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And, in implicitly uniting his two themes, Mr. Barr invoked Mr. Trump's ban on travelers from several Muslim-majority countries.
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In his televised address on Wednesday, he also implicitly criticized six of his predecessors for being too soft on Tehran.
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The third is subsidized implicitly through the tax code, which does not tax health benefits provided by employers as income.
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The article is implicitly targeted at tech workers, many of whom are in the process of high-profile organizing efforts.
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Archaic documents, we are implicitly told, should not dictate critical national security policy that calls for decisive action and dispatch.
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Even if not defending explicitly the adjective of "socialism," Democrats' nominee likely will implicitly have to defend against the charge.
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The two living Republican ex-presidents, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, released a joint statement implicitly condemning Trump.
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She also fielded questions from other people who, she sensed, were implicitly judging her for outsourcing any aspect of motherhood.
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Our selections are often nature-focused, but sometimes they address human emotions and concerns, often explicitly or implicitly about spirituality.
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He also plans to testify that Mr. Trump implicitly instructed him to lie about a Trump Tower project in Moscow.
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Medicine depends implicitly on a therapeutic alliance between a doctor and a patient, but addiction, I learned, distorts that alliance.
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The caption mentions the cleanser contains "carefully chosen ingredients," implicitly distancing it from lighteners that use mercury and other toxins.
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Acclaimed cellist Yo-Yo Ma implicitly rebuked President Donald Trump's anti-immigration rhetoric while performing Saturday on the U.S.-Mexico border.
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First unveiled in 2013, the humanoid robot can now walk around autonomously, move boxes around, and implicitly threaten to destroy humanity.
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Still, Mulvaney's op-ed implicitly deriding CBO growth forecasts is part of an escalating battle between the White House and Congress.
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The President would thus have not only a loyal official, but one who is implicitly (albeit privately) expected to challenge him.
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When doves reject this logic, they are implicitly criticizing the Fed's 2% inflation target, not its strategy for achieving its goal.
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She criticised him implicitly last January, when giving the official Republican rebuttal to Barack Obama's last state-of-the-union speech.
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This transition in gender — but implicitly also in geography — is at the center of her exhibition, Victoria, curated by Timna Seligman.
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He pointedly ignored requests to recognise implicitly Israeli sovereignty over the eastern part of Jerusalem, captured 50 years ago next month.
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Its refrain, "75 can't go into 14", mocked Hindu marriage customs and implicitly backed the legislation to raise the marriage age.
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Because of the gag order, I had to sit in silence, implicitly confirming the point in the mind of the staffer.
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The lack of state wage floors is, in itself, a vestige of slavery in that it implicitly condones poverty-level wages.
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The pair taped a video and posted it on Instagram, implicitly pushing back on the Trump platform being heralded in Cleveland.
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Though it doesn't mention him by name, the ad is also implicitly about Biden, who has entertained cuts in the past.
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The demurrals are notable because several members of the court have explicitly or implicitly invited these challenges in previous dissenting opinions.
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As the new Congress was being sworn in, he implicitly criticized House Republicans for seeking to gut an independent ethics office.
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" Rice also implicitly criticized the President's frequent use of Twitter, saying that "we can't allow Twitter wars to become shooting wars.
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Most games tend to frown on overt violence even as they implicitly condone it through the thousands of interactions they present.
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Due to the unique sensitivities of the defense industry, the United States already implicitly does this in the realm of aerospace.
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"The prosecution can make sure they don't bring a charge which implicitly brings a platform into the arena," Gledhill told Fairfax.
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The law is a little murky, though, and some employers still implicitly or explicitly discourage employees from discussing salaries with coworkers.
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Other churches have begun displaying their building permits, implicitly endorsing the government's authority to approve or reject church construction, including crosses.
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Mr. Baer said the Justice Department was exploring whether such cross-ownership either explicitly or implicitly pushed companies to compete less.
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These practices were always implicitly colonialist, because they posited whiteness as a norm, and became explicitly so in the colonial context.
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But in a book packed with pugnacious argument, he only implicitly offers rules for when to remember and when to forget.
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But there are also intriguing correspondences between the title character and today's prominent political figures that Mr. Sexton's production implicitly underscores.
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Misleading claims of IAEA certification of Iranian compliance implicitly bestow an authoritative legal imprimatur on Tehran's nuclear activities where none exists.
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Implicitly, however, he is judging the people he believes were not able to make a sound judgment regarding content on Facebook.
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In fact, the president expressed these misgivings at a rally for Strange, implicitly giving Trump voters permission to vote for Moore.
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He implicitly charged Harris with a bit of demagoguery — that she criticized his position while holding essentially the same position herself.
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My interactive and interrogatory approach to journalism crystallized as I settled in on Dot Earth, which is implicitly a daily experiment.
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The reason Kimmel's argument was so effective is because he wasn't dunking on Trump's complexion or implicitly endorsing a bloody assassination.
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This is why we launched Waypoint (just over a week ago!) with a mission statement that implicitly positioned us as hopeful.
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Of course, we're implicitly encouraged at every turn, wouldn't it simply be nicer if we didn't make angry music at all?
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As ever, it's an important reminder to not implicitly trust something you read on Twitter just because a DJ posted it.
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Evans chooses the name Keisha to suggest she's thinking implicitly about Black women, but all are welcome to consider the question.
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More interesting, I think, is the way both Obama and Shapiro implicitly absolve voters of responsibility for the choices they made.
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Ms. Markle is someone who implicitly understands the power of dressing the part, so surely this opportunity has not escaped her.
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Policy, even if people don't track the details, implicitly makes all the grand goals and targets seem more tangible and achievable.
|
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Whether implicitly or explicitly, this seems to be the basic contour of the deal that has cemented Trump's hold on power.
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"Men have just as much of a challenge as women," Ms. Rosen said, pointing out that President Trump understands this implicitly.
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And, like any dutiful curator, Barnett's approach implicitly argues that Marc and Macke belong among the pantheon of Europe's modern masters.
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And he implicitly acknowledged his disappointment that Mr. Abe did not shoot down missiles that North Korea recently fired over Japan.
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Mario Draghi, the president of the European Central Bank, implicitly blamed White House policies for the economic damage behind the decision.
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He has broken the Iran nuclear deal, with an untested alternative of broad oil sanctions, and implicitly pushing for regime change.
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It is this close identification with Durden that many critics have rebuked, arguing that the film implicitly endorses the character's violence.
|
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But Ms. Smith speaking is, implicitly, Ms. Smith listening, paying scrupulous attention to the varied people she embodies with such precision.
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The problem is that in doing so they have implicitly enforced a set of rules some Republicans themselves frequently, flagrantly violate.
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And he implicitly is demonstrating that his cool, deliberate style would be a huge asset against Trump in the general election.
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These policies will implicitly link the strength of evidence behind a drug to the amount that Medicaid will pay for it.
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When the U.S. government promotes American-based manufacturing or U.S. exports, it is implicitly promoting those companies' foreign content as well.
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The novel implicitly asks these readers why doors should be closed to refugees, when those readers might become refugees one day?
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Waldrop's feminism, expressed in lacunae and "gaps," implicitly mocks the need for accuracy and literal expression, here imagined as essentially male.
|
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The televised ads, which will appear on broadcast and cable, represent the nonpartisan ACLU's latest step in to implicitly partisan warfare.
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Others will implicitly make the trade-off because they're not of the mind to seek out Amazon's Alexa privacy landing page.
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Lifting sanctions won't just provide an economic boost to Russia; it will also implicitly endorse the country's expansionist activities in Ukraine.
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" • "Mario Draghi, the president of the European Central Bank, implicitly blamed White House policies for the economic damage behind the decision.
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"That man is not your father," she would say, calmly turning away to focus elsewhere, implicitly discouraging me from looking further.
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It just gives legal cover to states that have already done this, which implicitly encourages other states to do the same.
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Many investors believed these products were implicitly guaranteed by the issuer, even if it was not expressly stated in the contract.
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Black photographers also understood black culture implicitly: getting the jokes, recognizing the body language, hearing the words that were left unspoken.
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Other advertisements make those claims implicitly, encouraging smokers to "switch" to Juul, without naming or showing regular cigarettes as the alternative.
|
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As Blowfly, Mr. Reid created an implicitly radical counternarrative to the more polite strains of soul that were popular at the time.
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"A public deal that accepts Assad in return for limiting Iranian influence implicitly if not explicitly gives him some legitimacy," Kamel said.
|
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Catunda articulates both of these themes in the soft, organic formal nature of her work, implicitly contradicting the political austerity at hand.
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In business you have to find someone you trust implicitly, who you know is completely honest, and he was that for me.
|
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Isabella is speaking for herself, but also implicitly for all women who are expected to bear the burden of men's sexual misconduct.
|
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Warren responded by implicitly belittling the ambition of Harris' demand: "I don't just want to push Donald Trump off Twitter," she said.
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Mr. James implicitly criticized those rules just weeks ago, but their supporters argue that they serve as crucial checks on prosecutorial authority.
|
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Responding to Mr Conte's speech, Mr Salvini, known to his followers as Il capitano ("the captain"), implicitly blamed the crisis on M5S.
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"WE HAVE FAILED TO LISTEN" He implicitly criticised those who, like Trump, deny that climate change is mostly caused by human activity.
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Or the UK government's weasel-worded reworking of the legal framework for state investigatory powers in a way that implicitly undermines encryption.
|
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Implicitly directed toward entrenched German cultural elites, the majority of whom are white, the women's voices reverberate with a sense of defiance.
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When writing by hand the words imagined and created by someone else, the monk must trust implicitly the work he is transcribing.
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Mattis then released a letter that showed fundamental policy differences between the two men and implicitly criticized Trump's disregard for allies abroad.
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When Conway cites "alternative facts," she implicitly admits that there is more than one way to see things—she simply doesn't care.
|
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So, to the Scott Walkers of the world who say—implicitly or explicitly—that unions are un-American, what do you say?
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But the comparison is a glib rhetorical move that implicitly supports a model we shouldn't want Twitter to follow for anti-harassment.
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But a statement released on Tuesday night implicitly acknowledged that the moment when he posed a real threat to Clinton had passed.
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And as Mr. Kerry implicitly noted to his visitors on Tuesday, Russia's entry into the conflict greatly complicates any American military intervention.
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White evangelicals, in turn, followed Trump's lead, treating Kaepernick's protest as a direct affront to the sanctity of an (implicitly Christian) America.
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The age piece is also important: because children's hair often gets darker as they age, the light hair color is implicitly youthful.
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Translated, those images embodied the aspirational consumer whom Tod's as a brand lays claim to, and for whom Mr. Incontri implicitly designs.
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The ERA would require union officials to obtain prior approval before sending member dues to Catalist, ShareProgress, and other implicitly political groups.
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Were the United States to comply with Maduro's demand, it would in effect undercut its own policy by implicitly recognizing his authority.
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And that's exactly what he did Wednesday with an essay in the Wall Street Journal that implicitly criticized his former boss Trump.
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Another commonly held belief is that a safe injection site would implicitly condone the use of drugs and lead to increased use.
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"He has made explicit what used to be conveyed implicitly using coded language that could be up for debate," Gillespie told INSIDER.
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By implicitly relying on political actors to refrain from the most extreme types of partisanship, H.R.1 is breaking no new ground.
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As their name suggests, the neo-Brandeisians tend to be devotees of Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis—and implicitly opponents of Roosevelt.
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Most Democratic leaders, for their part, seem determined to implicitly — or even explicitly — scapegoat the Russian government for the presidential election results.
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Most voters implicitly understand the lesson of the mouse trap — that free cheese smells and tastes good until the trap snaps down.
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And he implicitly criticized President Trump for wanting to screen people from countries where we have trouble even confirming a person's identity.
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Open source components are developed transparently, and so every vulnerability discovered and fixed in them is implicitly exposed for attackers to find.
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"The investor has a higher awareness of the fiduciary standard, but it doesn't mean you should implicitly trust your advisor," said Thompson.
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And is Trump implicitly acknowledging that Russia was involved in the hacking attacks, a point that he's gone back and forth on?
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James, looking as he does, the officer implicitly accuses him of being his client … That wouldn't have happened if he were white.
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"I had my poker face on because I understood implicitly that the point was to impress the prospective applicant," Mr. Salinas said.
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But there's a fine line between taming the president and enabling him — between tempering the way he governs and implicitly validating it.
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It implicitly argues that Mr. Johns's later paintings and occasional sculptures can hold their own beside the dazzle of his early works.
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Five of his gimmicky if implicitly Cubist photographic collages beginning around 1982 signal his release from the confines of one-point perspective.
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They are also being asked (implicitly) to shoulder direct personal risk in order that a faceless movement generates bottom up political pressure.
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Are you implicitly letting them know work is more important than family (read: checking your phone in the middle of a conversation)?
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The allegations of links (and implicitly collusion) between the Trump presidential campaign and the Russian government are disturbing, to put it mildly.
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" When he watched the exchange in Philadelphia, Mr. Cleland said he viewed Mr. Clinton and his remarks as "paternalistic" and "implicitly racist.
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That's a subtle distinction made likely to distance itself from the extreme reductions in fossil-fuel emissions the deal implicitly calls for.
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And indeed, for some of the white people making up its rank and file, it is at least implicitly a white movement.
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You may resist the implicitly self-glorifying tone to an enterprise that, from the "I" of its title, puts Mr. Tannen first.
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The Bloomberg campaign didn't respond to VICE News' request for comment on whether its ads are implicitly misleading voters that he has.
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The nub of the F.B.I.'s theory was that Hoffa would have only gotten into the car of someone he trusted implicitly.
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Did JetBlue look at what happened to Fyre Festival and say, "Yes, we definitely want to implicitly align ourselves with that result"?
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Trump drew a dark, red line separating his administration from his predecessors who were implicitly painted as fearful of incurring Islamabad's wrath.
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Implicitly underlying this, however, was the presumption that the UK's election system would deliver something approximating two-party politics with strong majorities.
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And yet, perhaps even more insistently, on a day-by-day, week-by-week basis, photography implicitly serves the powers that be.
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Fox News originally stood by the reporting, but Baier later said he had spoken "inartfully," implicitly walking back his own initial reporting.
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Testing drugs on site, some argue, implicitly condones drug use—a nightmare from an insurance perspective if someone dies or gets hurt.
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Using striking rhetoric and the incendiary narrative of culture wars, Sessions characterized America as an implicitly Christian nation under attack from secularists.
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" He shouts out his hipster cred both explicitly and implicitly, comparing himself to The Cool Kids and saying "word to Chuck Inglish.
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A few rooms over, Yashar Azar Emdadian's "Disintegration" makes a banal act a public, implicitly political sentiment that I couldn't stop watching.
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" The developers disavowed liability in cases where the source discovered the parallel and, implicitly worse, when "the source and their parallel engage.
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But we know, implicitly, that the U.S. intelligence community, military and special operations forces work quietly in the shadows to keep America safe.
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Even Sistani seems unhappy with the performance of the politicians, issuing a fatwa recently implicitly calling on Shi'ites to vote for new blood.
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Trump's thesis is not that reporters are out of touch with the struggles of ordinary Americans or implicitly biased in favor of liberals.
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We realized that all our lives, we've seen so many haunted house movies and so many ghost movies that we understand them implicitly.
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It's particularly galling to hear Varys list among Jon's qualifications that he doesn't actually want the throne -- implicitly condemning Daenerys for her ambition.
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Explicitly and implicitly, Buttigieg uses his identity to underscore his own personal stake in the Trump administration's policies, and in the country's progress.
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Trump himself has implicitly acknowledged that it is wrong to discriminate on the basis of religion by denying that he is doing so.
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I suspect that many people resent this slowness because it implicitly criticizes a fast-paced lifestyle predicated on the consumption of the new.
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A link could make more readers likely to find the campaign and donate, but should a paper implicitly endorse projects it hasn't vetted?
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Indeed, in deferring to Vladimir Putin, Trump has implicitly assented to Russia's desire to help the Assad regime consolidate its control over Syria.
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Although the group is loth to admit it, the central holding company implicitly guarantees the debts of the operating entities that are listed.
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A few of America's most celebrated bosses, including Jeff Bezos and Warren Buffett, understand this implicitly, adroitly manipulating how outsiders see their firms.
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They also have to observe laws which they have no say in making and which (at least implicitly) are enforced by European judges.
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Again, Hay was inspired by the 2016 Bundy occupation of an Oregon wildlife refuge, which implicitly makes Eden's Gate the anti-government extremists.
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He pointedly ignored requests to recognise implicitly Israeli sovereignty over the eastern part of Jerusalem, captured 50 years ago next month (see article).
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Newt Gingrich, appearing after Cruz, argued that Cruz's advocacy for constitutionalism meant that he, implicitly, endorsed Trump -- words he himself did not say.
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A rifle, when it's not shooting, is only potentially or implicitly violent — but a door, every moment it stands, shuts out and divides.
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"The extension implicitly means the two sides will work to remove the causes behind the regulatory delay," Salem said in a telephone interview.
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Trump's ilk falls into the most harmful category of fandom—men and women who, explicitly or implicitly, uphold the structures of white supremacy.
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Clark and Glenn are both African-Americans, and thus implicitly reassured the audience that opposing the agenda of Black Lives Matter wasn't racism.
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Sure, underwear writing is implicitly for someone else, but it's also a mischievous little secret to guard on your own during the day.
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All three works are intimate and minimalist, but also implicitly vast, fashioned meticulously in the studio but with an eye toward the universe.
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While Peppa's music doesn't explicitly (or implicitly, for that matter!) reference anything sexual, LGBTQ people and allies are streaming and inherently supporting Peppa.
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Heisenberg's quantum mechanics enumerated all the allowed quantum states, and implicitly assumed that jumps between them are instant—discontinuous, as mathematicians would say.
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This was back in the day, before the Girlfriend Experience ("GFE") promised in our advertising didn't implicitly include a "BBBJ"—a bareback blowjob.
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" Variety writes: "Its focus on one young woman struggling to graduate implicitly says that no matter how common the story, every person matters.
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To traffic in the language of Watergate is to invest implicitly one's hopes in the free press as the lead detective and prosecutor.
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Both have presented themselves as champions of a downtrodden — and implicitly white and male — "people," doing battle with entrenched elites on their behalf.
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Increasingly, his supporters appear to be implicitly raising the possibility that his campaign team was lured into any wrongdoing by an FBI ruse.
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The Unsullied and Dothraki are said to be free men, and the ones we've seen on screen have implicitly chosen to follow Daenerys.
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We found that people implicitly feel more powerful in higher elevations, consequently leading to increased risk-seeking behavior – often in an irrational manner.
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However, Trump pushed him out two months earlier than planned following the release of the letter, which was implicitly critical of the president.
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While the directive does not have the force of law, it implicitly carries the threat of withholding federal funds if schools don't comply.
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As grim as things may be, a solution can be imagined, and the simple act of watching is implicitly part of that solution.
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Implicitly, we did not want our son and now, our younger daughter to conclude that death is the final outcome of humanistic activism.
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It took a FOIA lawsuit for the government to cop even implicitly to the stupidest, most obvious sort of lie on Trump's behalf.
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In doing so, you are acknowledging, implicitly or explicitly, that at some point you may not be a part of the management team.
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Moynihan seems blessed with a canny understanding of this uses his music to hint at things, to implicitly suggest rather than explicitly explain.
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Framed by the 2008 and 20143 elections, it implicitly becomes the story of one urban African-American family's experience of the Obama era.
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Every adaptation of a great horror story implicitly attempts to answer the same question: What part of this source material is the scariest?
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And, through the museum's various collaborations, its vision of the Bible is one that is increasingly endorsed, even if implicitly, by academic scholars.
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Since the crash, major banks that issued RMBS have paid over $300 billion in government penalties, at least implicitly acknowledging they fucked up.
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Rather, Cameron was implicitly voicing a fear that a nice suit was the measure of the man was coming to an abrupt end.
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This would be a problem, Mr. Mueller concluded, because the Justice Department holds that the Constitution implicitly prevents sitting presidents from being indicted.
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It was a vivid example of how the Hungarian leader has both opposed and implicitly condoned anti-Semitism — sometimes in the same week.
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Trump implicitly linked the possible end of punitive travel restrictions the federal government took against citizens of New York with the state's Gov.
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He invoked Barack Obama's legacy of hope -- implicitly drawing the parallel to his own rise from obscurity to the top tier of candidates.
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But there was something about that idealized vision of the cocoon that seemed contrived; was it also cloying, or confining, or implicitly fragile?
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Yet their similarities allow them an unusual frankness, and their discussion implicitly becomes a dialogue on physical appearance as an existentially defining force.
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You offer some carrots, you threaten implicitly, you make a deal: Jobs stay, factories don't close, and maybe next time they even open.
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S.D. are saying implicitly with this nomination: 'You accused us of being nationalist and orthodoxist — look what we do, don't you like it?
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Its accessibility initiatives, including Verbal Description and Spanish Language tours, make room for audiences who are often implicitly excluded from contemporary art venues.
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By contrast, implicitly suggesting that there is something shameful or risky about being queer can bleed over into our own feelings about ourselves.
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He wasn't neglecting her—it's just that if the essays were even implicitly addressed to a particular intimate they would become too specific.
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In contrast to 1991, this time the nominee was comfortable launching a hyper-partisan grenade at the Democrats and implicitly at Ford herself.
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"It is implicitly a stronger forecast," Chief Executive Jorgen Lantto told Reuters, adding the company now has better visibility into its customers' plans.
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Florida Senator Bill Nelson, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Commerce Committee, released a statement on the Myers nomination that implicitly referenced it.
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Implicitly, "The Feud" celebrates the idiosyncrasy of literature rather than its monumentality, and the charismatic Nabokov would seem the perfect embodiment of idiosyncrasy.
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The corporeal feels closer to my interests, because it implicitly evokes a set of inner and outer relationships, toward oneself and other beings.
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She never owned her racism and gave faux apologies with qualifications for her behavior, including implicitly blaming Wanda Sykes, who left the series.
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The tech press (Mashable included) encourages this line of thinking, sometimes implicitly with feature comparisons, and sometimes explicitly by directly asking who's winning.
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The revealed preferences approach also implicitly assumes a degree of rationality, and agency, in career choice that may not be present in reality.
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"Many people implicitly assume that if there's growth, then most people's income will grow," said UC Berkeley economist Gabriel Zucman in an email.
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For millenniums, artists — choreographers included — have made pastorals, views of countryside in which humans are at peace with nature (which they implicitly controlled).
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But it seems worth asking: Does "implicitly negative" partisan rhetoric have any bearing at all on the actual economic fortunes of white men?
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Still, prohibiting or discouraging workers from openly discussing salaries, whether codified or implicitly built into a company's culture, is somewhat commonplace in workplaces.
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In a rare rebuke, it answered Sekulow's question — and implicitly said he was wrongly trying to use the agency as a political weapon.
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In his speech, Mr. Xi "appears to implicitly make an argument that use of force should be a last resort," Ms. Glaser said.
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It feels like Harris is implicitly posing the question of why Black people enter into romantic or otherwise intimate relationships with white people.
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A British writer, Hyman implicitly offers a challenging perspective on American art that, on its own, would make this book a worthwhile read.
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However, he believes that a narrative that implicitly assumes Trump supporters are dumb enough to be manipulated by Facebook is insulting to those voters.
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But there's plenty of time in the other scenario, so that means implicitly a lot of people would have to go along with it.
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But he also did seem to implicitly jab Clinton's campaign tactics when he said that Democrats need to show up where people are hurting.
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People just implicitly trust Molly Ringwald's judgment about their lives and life in general, because who wouldn't want to be more like Molly Ringwald?
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Graham spoke with reporters and, after telling Republicans to disregard Ford's allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, implicitly threatened Democratic politicians and nominees.
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EEA members accept free movement of labour and observe single-market rules in which they have no say—implicitly accepting the European court's jurisdiction.
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"Evolution," his new album, makes this point implicitly, positioning Dr. Smith as a wise elder among fierce younger talent, like the trumpeter Keyon Harrold.
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In his speech on Monday, Mr. Edwards implicitly criticized the legacy of Mr. Jindal's two terms in office, calling on residents to "rebuild" Louisiana.
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Yet again, people of color were told, both implicitly and explicitly, that our stories and ways of seeing the world are not as valuable.
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These values in turn were rooted in their idea of what it meant to be "masculine" (and, often implicitly, to be white and masculine).
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He was called out for cultural appropriation, and Khloé got into hot water for posting photos with him, thereby implicitly condoning his inappropriate costume.
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He has now implicitly been recognised as an equal by a sitting American president, something both his father and grandfather wanted but never achieved.
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It felt like the end of a truly loathsome villain, and implicitly, a chance for the real but catatonic Cooper to finally wake up.
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The game itself never explicitly outlines these tenets; rather, it uses the choices Charlie makes and her situation to implicitly demonstrate them to you.
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With this impressive compendium, Cummings was implicitly announcing a turn in his visual art away from innovative modernism, which I now think was unfortunate.
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"Because the bulk of congressional internships are unpaid, they are implicitly easier for individuals from privileged backgrounds to participate in and complete," he said.
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Third, all polls implicitly forecast which voters will show up on election day—something especially hard to do in a low-turnout special election.
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As we increasingly rely on intelligent systems and welcome them into our daily routine, it's imperative that we are able to implicitly trust them.
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Over the years, psychologists have confirmed that when confronted with qualified scientific experts, we implicitly devalue their qualifications if their findings oppose our beliefs.
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In the past year, Cook has repeatedly cited Google (both implicitly and outright) as a counterexample to Apple on the issue of consumer privacy.
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As he shifted into abstraction, he implicitly parodied the idea of the artist's struggle by juxtaposing chaotic passages with highly controlled and mediated ones.
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Tying my browsing history to an identity *implicitly* has privacy implications, even if I somehow avoid the option that uploads this data to Google.
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Why it matters: This is a rare example of the Trump administration implicitly conceding some regulation is worthwhile, even as it seeks wholesale rollbacks.
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CSLCA explicitly outlined private sector rights which were only implicitly stated in the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, the prevailing international law on these matters.
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Trump could signal, or implicitly direct, the U.S.Trade Representative to "self-initiate" an investigation of China under section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act.
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Even worse, apparently unsatisfied with limiting its debacle to Syria, the administration has implicitly linked the war to other concessions in its foreign policy.
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As we spoke, Riedle did not want to accept my argument that excluding low-income people from a lifestyle site meant implicitly excluding minorities.
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We humans love nothing more than to put strict structures around everything and everyone, and comment — however implicitly — whenever they poke a toe outside.
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Of course, by aligning himself with these supposedly great men of history, he's implicitly advancing himself as the next great man in American history.
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But in saying this, Trump implicitly accepts Saudi claims to leadership of global Islam, comparable in authority to the Vatican as seen by Catholics.
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Yet, the anonymous author still hides in the shadows, just as congressional Republicans hide behind process, both implicitly propping up a morally bankrupt regime.
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Implicitly making this argument, national security adviser John Bolton pointed out the audio did not appear to connect the crown prince to the murder.
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Accordingly, the Republicans who support this bill of impeachment are implicitly siding with Democrats who argue that Trump can be impeached for noncriminal conduct.
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With the exception of Collins, these women either explicitly or implicitly invoked their motherhood, as though this bestows a particular moral authority on them.
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The contemporary critic has to be an evangelist — implicitly or explicitly — not just for a particular book or author, but for literary experience itself.
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They had dinner now and then, went to a movie, implicitly working out a routine that did not bury them in total mutual anonymity.
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Implicitly, and sometimes explicitly, they assume what they see in the online world is just a readily quantifiable reflection of what's going on offline.
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You implicitly never share the opinions you don't agree with while never acknowledging it and pretending that your perspective is the only legitimate one.
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Yet, we implicitly opt into this expensive choice every day we let the market continue to ignore the social costs of burning fossil fuels.
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The Fourth Amendment prohibits unlawful intrusions into the privacy of any American, and the Sixth Amendment implicitly prohibits violations of the lawyer-client privilege.
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And yet, Democratic leaders on Wednesday were on the cusp of implicitly rebuking U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar for criticizing the pro-Israel lobby's power.
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For instance, political and social activity in the U.S. implicitly affects whether Chinese students pass a background check for a future job in China.
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Driving the news: Veering from his written prepared testimony, Pruitt appeared to implicitly acknowledge wrongdoing, something he hasn't done before despite heightened political backlash.
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Congressional leadership especially has reportedly pushed the plan as a binary decision: Either you support it, or you implicitly support the ACA status quo.
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Rob Portman of Ohio and Trump ally Mike Huckabee, also implicitly criticized the Republican president by issuing far less nuanced statements about Charlottesville. Gov.
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This structure implicitly encourages users to spend as much time as possible on the app by showing them only content that they already like.
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"What we think is happening is that somehow your brain is learning implicitly that it's possible to separate consciousness from the body," he says.
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Now users will question the goodwill and impartiality of others they accepted implicitly before — others they may never have even given a second look.
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It's the way contained, implicitly, in every children's love story, in most every classic novel and in the lived experience of most married parents.
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Dr. Buchholz said in an interview that science depends on trust among collaborators, that he had implicitly trusted Dr. Anversa's group with his data.
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" You can't buy the physical product on the shelf without implicitly supporting "the mission-oriented side, the cause, the things that impact the vibe.
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The Trump administration this week raised fears of a trade war after it authorized a series of tariffs explicitly — and implicitly — aimed at China.
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And we've seen it, too, in all the previous jabs against Biden, which are often hits—implicitly or explicitly—against Barack Obama's policy record.
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Steve Bullock of Montana vowed to elevate the issue of campaign finance and, more implicitly, to make Democrats competitive again across the country's interior.
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If a drug company failed to disclose its price, it would be implicitly suggesting its product costs less than $35 a month, he said.
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Even in the early phases of the primary, it's abundantly clear that voters see and act on gender in politics—both explicitly and implicitly.
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He has also been dismissive of his recent predecessors, whom he implicitly blames for failing to act forcefully enough to ensure the party's survival.
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In so doing they could end up implicitly bestowing approval on other presidential acts that amount to a long train of abuses of power.
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Teacher-centered reforms had tended to revolve around class-size ratios, broad-based salary increases and other policies that, implicitly, saw teachers as interchangeable.
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It will also "neither explicitly nor implicitly" force foreign investors and foreign companies to transfer technologies, Wang Shouwen told a news conference in Beijing.
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From Ben Franklin to Langston Hughes, Americans have articulated our distinctiveness in ways that did not implicitly culminate in a twilight struggle with Communism.
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Most of my friends who went to Berkeley did one of the following: This was the implicitly agreed up on the definition of success.
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Schumer has been making this point implicitly for weeks -- that four of Republicans essentially hold the keys to the trial structure in their hands.
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The White House letter to Cummings implicitly argued that any balance would weigh heavily in favor of maintaining the confidentiality of security clearance information.
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"Because the bulk of Congressional Internships are unpaid, they are implicitly easier for individuals from privileged backgrounds to participate in and complete," said Rep.
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If Pemex falls short of its future debt obligations, the burden could quickly bleed over to the government as it implicitly guarantees Pemex finances.
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Ms. Conway is loathed by many Clinton aides as the architect of a presidential campaign that they felt used overtly and implicitly sexist messages.
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Mr. Hwang more than implicitly compares Gallimard's dim vision regarding his love object to the unrealistic beliefs that Western countries hold about the East.
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In America, where churches abound, the mark of successful ministry — and, implicitly, a minister's effectiveness at the job — is a growing, financially comfortable congregation.
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"That's a pretty hefty threat that the hospital implicitly has with any negotiation with an insurance company," said Loren Adler of the Brookings Institution.
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Together, these studies confirmed that consumers implicitly believe that healthy food is less filling than unhealthy food and that can lead directly to overeating.
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Mattis implicitly criticized Trump in his resignation letter for failing to value allies who fight alongside the United States, including in places like Syria.
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Poppy doesn't like to work with people, because they're untrustworthy, so she builds robot help — except for when she trusts her human lackeys implicitly.
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But despite that lack of specified knowledge, for many whites, the anonymous black person in public is always implicitly associated with the urban ghetto.
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But our current yield curve control is a framework under which the BOJ already implicitly cooperates with the government by keeping borrowing costs low.
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It's the purest distillation of pro-Trump Christian nationalism: the insidious doctrine that implicitly links American patriotism and American exceptionalism with (white) evangelical Christianity.
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It was a series that implicitly argued that it was cool to not care about politics, because how does politics affect one's life anyway?
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In her concession remarks posted Monday, McSally seemed to implicitly reject Trump's call for "new election" as she acknowledged Sinema's win in the Senate race.
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Her realism about the prospects for the Sanders agenda is implicitly dispiriting about the prospects for liberal domestic policy change in her presidency as well.
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Kleinberg himself said their blended rate was fair, plaintiffs lawyers said, which implicitly means class counsel did not overstaff the case with high-cost partners.
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The US government's policy for decades has been to have only unofficial diplomatic ties with Taiwan, implicitly acknowledging China's claim to Taiwan as its territory.
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Mr. Seabrook writes his article in a way that does explicitly, using hard science, what we often try to do more implicitly, using social science.
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The minutes spells out "what the market is implicitly pricing: non-standard measures are difficult to withdraw," Antoine Bouvet, senior rates strategist at ING, said.
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And he didn't just object to risque streams, he told viewers to hold all sex workers — and implicitly any woman they found attractive — in contempt.
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In 2016, the Academy sued Distinctive Assets, the marketing company that takes care of the bags, for implicitly attaching the Oscars trademark to the bags.
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November 19thLate on a Friday night, after several statements to the contrary, Zuck grudgingly—if implicitly—admitted fake news on Facebook might be a problem.
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"There was no prescribed way of seeing, and implicitly thinking, about America's chief executive," says Susan Schoelwer, the senior curator at Mount Vernon, Washington's home.
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They are also implicitly admitting that denuclearisation is a long process rather than something that can be achieved overnight, as Mr Trump had previously implied.
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The writer incorrectly assumes that Apo Bazidi is a regional filmmaker and implicitly compares his work to those of Kurdish artists in the global diaspora.
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In a single tweet, the only person in the world with the power to authorize U.S. nuclear strikes implicitly endorsed violence against the free press.
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That kind of linkage is essential given the mix of values and science that will implicitly shape human pursuits in the decades and centuries ahead.
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For instance, employers can use wording like "entry-level" and "junior" to specify the expected salary and, at least implicitly, the expected age of applicants.
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" She says harm also lies in entrenched gender inequality "in which women are implicitly sexualized and seen for their sexual potential before their creative potential.
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He blocked a bipartisan statement on Russian interference in the 2016 presidential campaign, implicitly partnering with Vladimir Putin to put Trump in the White House.
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"I just trust them so implicitly," Alexi told AD. "The only input I give is, like, 'I want the silverware drawer across from the dishwasher.'"
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Even if Facebook believes itself to be a neutral tech platform, it implicitly plays the role of media company as its values define the feed.
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In a series of subsequent tweets, Clinton implicitly called out the President for his failure to specifically condemn the white nationalists who organized the event.
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Both are anti-democratic authoritarians who promised to bring stability and economic prosperity and implicitly asked their people to give up their freedom in exchange.
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Her granddaughter has seemingly gone full-tilt religious, while the High Sparrow has implicitly threatened her (via said granddaughter) if she doesn't shape up immediately.
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North Korea is a prime example of how a country can implicitly threaten stronger regional powers into performing actions that go against their vested interests.
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This tactic, whether used implicitly or explicitly, has been largely effective and will continue to be effective unless a shift in thought processes take place.
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" He then posed a fundamental question that BLM activists implicitly continue to ask: "How can white society move to see black people as human beings?
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After all, most in Congress — with some exceptions on the extremes — have implicitly accepted the broad objective of protecting the environment while limiting economic disruption.
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Grace (1983), the Supreme Court implicitly upheld certain limits on expression in the Supreme Court building itself, including the banning of signs and even buttons.
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Many employers—yourself included—would be horrified to learn that they implicitly require employees who want to be considered leadership material to adjust their behaviour.
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But Google has promoted wildly inaccurate and offensive content this year, and displayed news results from malicious sources on numerous occasions, implicitly giving them authority.
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Like Mr. Bayless, Mr. Cowherd is devoted to Mr. Horowitz from their time at ESPN and calls him an intuitive executive whom he trusts implicitly.
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But he has begun trying to carve out a niche, one that implicitly differentiates himself from bigger-name contenders who are also eyeing a race.
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House Democratic leaders taking fire from liberals in their caucus put the brakes Wednesday on plans to vote on a measure implicitly rebuking freshman Rep.
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Trump, not to challenge Roberts' legal reasoning, as sometimes happened -- but to implicitly warn the President about the effect of his intemperate statements against immigrants.
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Mattis had resigned effective at the end of February, but Trump forced his Defense chief out early after Mattis's resignation letter implicitly criticized the president.
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On Wednesday, he pressed Rogers on media reports that Trump asked him to intercede in the Russia investigation — implicitly dinging the president in the process.
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Even worse, at the same time that he was confessing to his own ambition, he was implicitly accusing his friends and colleagues of hiding theirs.
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Still, the president implicitly argues that these costs are not relevant under the principle of "America First" because they would (eventually) be paid by Mexico.
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" The former, associated with the avant-garde and implicitly male, is concerned with "pure individual creation; the new; change; progress, advance, excitement, flight or fleeing.
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There are those who want to implicitly or even explicitly condemn the entirety of Islam as though it is inherently violent, evil, and anti-Western.
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The player, through the avatar of Amitjyoti "Amy" Ferrier, is implicitly tasked with exploring the space, and by doing so illuminating the conflicts within it.
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A political ally close to him said the Turkish president planned to ask pointed questions implicitly or indirectly blaming the royal court for the killing.
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Now Apple seems to be seeing the wisdom of Google's approach, implicitly conceding that car companies have unique capabilities that Silicon Valley can't easily duplicate.
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At a 2004 news conference, Naruhito, who was then the crown prince, implicitly criticized the palace agency for placing so many restrictions on his wife.
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But Biden also vowed not to return to Obama's initial ideas and implicitly Obama himself rejected this approach by changing course during his second term.
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There are many more opportunities for white people, especially white men, to see themselves in pop culture (and, implicitly, many more opportunities for white actors).
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With Franz Marc and August Macke: 21909-213, the Neue Galerie implicitly argues that the two artists belong among the pantheon of Europe's modern masters.
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Even in the course of a Tuesday night concession speech in which he implicitly lambasted Trump, Marco Rubio hewed to the line of party loyalty.
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And that was just after Ivanka Trump implicitly rebuked her dad by stating that the media is not, in fact, the enemy of the people.
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Through his rhetoric and actions, Mr. Trump stands for keeping America white, appealing to his base by implicitly promising to preserve the racial status quo.
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By dividing a movie on this topic between France and Israel, Ms. Fairrie implicitly turns anti-Israel sentiment into a reductive scapegoat for anti-Semitism.
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In return, Mr. Zelensky would get the White House meeting he craved and, implicitly, Washington would release military aid held up on Mr. Trump's request.
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Mr. Buttigieg also released a new ad in Nevada that implicitly criticized Mr. Sanders, without naming him, as too far left to beat Mr. Trump.
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Often smaller in size than the men's large-scale oil paintings, the works by women are mostly sketches or watercolors, implicitly positioning them as secondary.
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At least implicitly, both books suggest that the current crop of leaders has fallen short in their efforts to achieve growth without abusing market power.
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He implicitly injected the news with politics — and set Fox to the right of its rivals — even as he professed to be doing the opposite.
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Implicitly acknowledging that misinformation had been given out, Mr. Trump said Friday that no one should expect his White House to give completely accurate information.
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It announced it on a grand stage just like any other smartphone of the past decade, which implicitly meant that it could be for everybody.
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Just before the 2016 South Carolina primary, Ryan participated in a forum there sponsored by the Jack Kemp Foundation that implicitly rebuked Trump's racial polarization.
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The end is something everyone implicitly accepts from the beginning, that death will do you part, if not some other terrible rupture along the way.
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The end is something everyone implicitly accepts from the beginning, that death will do you part, if not some other terrible rupture along the way.
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Many Hawaiians call the goddess Madame Pele or Tutu Pele, using an affectionate term for grandmother while making it implicitly clear they are Pele's descendants.
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Those who saw gerrymandering as the main cause of the G.O.P. victory implicitly assumed that those alternative explanations added virtually nothing to the Republican edge.
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Murkowski's statement implicitly acknowledged that had she voted for witnesses, the vote could have ended 50-50, dragging Chief Justice John Roberts into the fray.
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I met one man whose wife had implicitly consented to her husband having a lover because she was no longer interested in sex, at all.
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It's a mature pitch, too, implicitly acknowledging that none of the grand plans that the Democratic candidates describe are likely to be enacted as is.
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But the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel has opined, in a 2000 memo, that the Constitution implicitly grants sitting presidents immunity from criminal prosecution.
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But even today, the conversation focuses on "work-life balance," which implicitly accepts the notion of work and life as Manichaean opposites — perpetually in conflict.
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I spent 25 years in the FBI investigative trenches and realize, implicitly, how 20/20 hindsight and second-guessing can be decidedly lazy and unfair.
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Yet, at least implicitly, they seem to view the price of utopia—the disruptions of sweeping change, the inevitable turmoil of total overhaul—worth paying.
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In these groups, people are implicitly understood to have accepted the privacy tradeoffs that come with owning the cameras, and the proliferation of police partnerships.
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Meanwhile, throughout the convention, Democrats have implicitly argued that it is they who love America before — because, unlike Trump, they recognize it is already great.
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The movement, however, had tended toward a definition of "women" that was implicitly limited to people of the gender who were white and middle class.
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In his brief order, Judge Robarts clearly found that Washington had standing to bring the suit; he also implicitly found that the Constitution was applicable.
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Any such accident brings harsh condemnation from Iran, which is implicitly criticizing not just the Saudi government but the very premise of the Saudi state.
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Danvers, dedicates most of her time to both implicitly and explicitly reminding the nameless girl that she'll never be as brilliant or beautiful as Rebecca.
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In this theory, Facebook can't start making decisions about which content to permit because then it would be implicitly endorsing all the content it permits.
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This definition of π implicitly makes use of flat (Euclidean) geometry; although the notion of a circle can be extended to any curved (non-Euclidean) geometry.
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Prosecutors said Mack was near the top of the pyramid with Raniere and "directly or implicitly required" her slaves to engage in sexual activity with Raniere.
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The company's executives had thought they were making a series of shareable videos celebrating the Internet and, at least implicitly, the company's efforts to protect it.
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Prosecutors believe Mack was near the top of the pyramid with Raniere and "directly or implicitly required" her slaves to engage in sexual activity with Raniere.
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Sanders sees those bonuses as implicitly corrupt and as part of a problematic revolving door whereby wealthy financial interests exercise undue influence over the political process.
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That gap, according to Girls Who Code, starts when adolescent girls are taught — implicitly and explicitly — that coding is too nerdy and too male for them.
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" However, that implicitly allows for hosts to put cameras in places — like living rooms or kitchens, perhaps — that Airbnb doesn't consider to be "certain private spaces.
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Ms Le Pen came away claiming that the world now belongs to nationalist populists such as Mr Putin, Donald Trump, India's Narendra Modi and, implicitly, herself.
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Climbing up on top of various objects — like chatting with voters while literally running a 5k — is a good way of making the point more implicitly.
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This strategy of persuading white Dutch that liberal efforts to combat discrimination are implicitly calling them racist has been an important element of Mr Wilders's success.
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"It's partly because they've set this rule for themselves implicitly that you can't reverse course very often that they're so afraid to raise rates," he said.
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"The Department of Justice and the CIA need nonpartisan leaders the American people can trust implicitly," House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said on November 18, 2016.
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But his task became even more challenging after Cruz's explosive speech, in which he implicitly suggested that Trump could not be trusted to protect the Constitution.
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Not because I have any faith in Facebook's transparent benevolence; because they already have a way-past-enormous cornucopia of such data, more accurately (implicitly) tagged.
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Every ambitious woman I know, certainly including myself, has been told explicitly and implicitly, over and over, never to admit that, much less emulate ambitious men.
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It suggests the king, an aloof but meddling figure, is seeking a resolution to the standoff, rather than implicitly endorsing the suppression of the red shirts.
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In a statement provided to Ars Technica and The Verge, Verizon implicitly admitted to capping the traffic, blaming the issue on a temporary video optimization test.
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When people argue that the EU cannot give Britain a better deal than it currently has, they implicitly concede that leaving could be better than staying.
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It would be futile and wrong to attempt to suggest that clubland is an exclusively masculine domain, a mistake that is all too often implicitly made.
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But it said a more important issue was that Kwan "implicitly used the esteem associated with his judicial office as a platform" to criticize a candidate.
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Trump has even continued to implicitly hold steady on this belief during this campaign and recycled it for use on Ted Cruz during the GOP primary.
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Critics of America's human rights record could be quick to point out this helps the U.S. implicitly or explicitly support violence abroad or even terrorist activities.
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Using it on your profile explicitly and implicitly communicates a vast array of desires and preferences, some of them admirable and some of them less so.
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They also say that it's just flat-out creepy for school administrators to implicitly sexualize teenage girls: In a Topeka Capital-Journal op-ed, state Rep.
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With his soothing British accent, boyish good looks, and poetic way of speaking about cooking, we tend to trust Gordon Ramsay implicitly on all things food.
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The United States and Taiwanese governments have declared, explicitly or implicitly, the kinds of products (or pets) people should want—as if wishing made it so.
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The government has implicitly admitted that things are not going well by cutting growth forecasts for next year to 1 percent of GDP from 1.5 percent.
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The cybersecurity coordinator at the United States National Security Council, Michael Daniel, implicitly acknowledged the intruders' need for secrecy, and the defenders' incentive to counteract it.
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By using the term "Islamist extremism," the Trump White House is implicitly acknowledging that there is such thing as moderate Islamism, which is a real phenomenon.
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But it also has the function of connecting folk traditions to contemporary club spaces, bringing the weight of the past to bear on implicitly futurist music.
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They declared that aid should be for improving the lot of poor people—and not, implicitly, for propping up friendly dictators or winning business for exporters.
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In addition, the joint communique that the two leaders issued implicitly accepts that America has dropped its long-standing effort to achieve a reunified, democratic Korea.
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In addition to candidates' explicit attempts to frame the choice, there are other factors that implicitly affect the context of elections — and of 2016 in particular.
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That image echoes today in Trumpist paeans to the "white working class," which implicitly contrast white people, who work, to the black poor, presumably non-working.
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Sessions implicitly acknowledged that he and Kislyak had both attended an event at the hotel, where then-candidate Donald Trump gave a speech on foreign policy.
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By committing to restricting their activities to Afghanistan and disavowing support for international terrorist organizations, the Taliban has implicitly accepted the Westphalian notion of state sovereignty.
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Trump, during his State of the Union address on Tuesday, implicitly warned Democrats against ramping up their investigations, suggesting that doing so would endanger the economy.
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Contemporary essays praising second-wave strategies like militant celibacy and political lesbianism invoke Dworkin implicitly, even as their authors shy away from occupying her staunch positions.
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It's therefore fair to say that Fannie and Freddie are implicitly insuring for free the homes of Californians who refuse to buy earthquake coverage for themselves.
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At his confirmation hearing for Secretary of State, CIA Director Mike Pompeo will vow to rebuild Foggy Bottom — implicitly conceding shortcomings by his predecessor, Rex Tillerson.
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HHS Secretary Alex Azar implicitly pushed back yesterday on some of the "meh" reviews that initially greeted the White House's big plan to lower drug prices.
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For decades, the party ran scared of the label, which was weaponized by some conservatives as means of both challenging policy and, implicitly, a candidate's patriotism.
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"For things that we host and run and provide our kind of company backing to, implicitly through hosting it, we do avoid hate speech," he said.
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But they seem to implicitly understand that they now owe their power to illiberal flaws in the system rather than any sort of genuine democratic mandate.
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I trust my love with you implicitly… with you I know I will always be okay no matter what happens… I love you forever and completely.
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Rather than simply being bailed out if they run into trouble again, the GSEs should pay a fee for the government guarantees they already implicitly get.
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This week, at a two-day policy meeting ending Wednesday, Federal Reserve policymakers will, implicitly, be discussing whether they've raised interest rates too much, too soon.
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Its crude imagery and the sharp editing that implicitly contradicts it are deliberate components of a termite-like digging into the permutations of postmodern cultural work.
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But as the second sentence implicitly admits, it is not currently doing a large-scale intervention in the foreign exchange market to push its currency down.
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Some suggest that Trump's condemnation of Cohen around the same time is implicitly the context of a pardon dangle, but again, I think that's a stretch.
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Worth greater inspection at Masters, however, are the handful of galleries that have transformed their booths into concept-showcases implicitly aimed at catching museum curators' eyes.
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The reluctance to report sexual violence is often exacerbated by government institutions, whose actions betray a legacy of implicitly or explicitly accepting or ignoring such incidents.
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During the American-led interventions in Iraq and Afghanistan, Ms. Rosler reprised and implicitly drew parallels to a collage practice she initiated during the Vietnam War.
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"Even if he had an opinion and had implicitly chosen a side he'd always try to look at all sides of an event," Mr. Pledge said.
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As such, governments equally ravaged and depleted by the opioid crisis will be implicitly squaring off in bankruptcy court, speaking for and against the Purdue filing.
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And in doing so they will be implicitly acknowledging that the rules do apply to the president and his surrogates, and that law continues to matter.
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According to Orban, Hungary belongs to the Christian, white, Magyar nation, which implicitly turns the likes of national minorities, Roma and Jews into second-class citizens.
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He has clearly taken charge, doing so in a way that implicitly affirms both obedience to authority and a kind of above-the-law monarchical privilege.
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Unlike Gorsuch when he was a nominee, Kavanaugh declined to even implicitly criticize Trump for his regular attempts to undermine the integrity of the federal judiciary.
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Other studies show that physicians, white ones in particular, implicitly prefer white patients, falsely viewing them as more intelligent and more likely to follow professional advice.
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Those who felt this way contended that only a less formal, worker-led organization could succeed, by waging mass resistance or implicitly threatening to do so.
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Madison Hemings said that his mother "implicitly relied" on Jefferson's promises, a statement that troubled me when I first wrote about Hemings — subjects often exasperate biographers.
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After we notified Klobuchar's campaign that we planned to call her claim about "a nuclear weapon" false, the campaign implicitly acknowledged that she had been inaccurate.
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Party allegiance has already been an issue in the race this year — Joe Biden has implicitly criticized Elizabeth Warren for being a registered Republican decades ago.
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He deplored all of this decline as a betrayal of America, implicitly trashing the four former presidents who sat listening behind him at the inaugural ceremony.
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He's allowing here that meddling occurred -- but insisting again he had no role in it and, implicitly, that it had no bearing on the election results.
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Instead, the appeals court claimed that the appropriations rider implicitly repealed the Affordable Care Act's mandatory language requiring the government to make the risk corridor payments.
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And she still believes in a united, integrated European Union, a bastion of liberal values and, at least implicitly, a political and economic bulwark against Russia.
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It's also hard to look away when George seems to implicitly — or explicitly — chastise those who still support and enable Mr. Trump (for example, his wife).
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There and at previous stops, he implicitly suggested that bold actions on a range of issues could be achieved without anyone being "punished," including the wealthy.
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Given the public and social role they increasingly play—and whatever responsibility their creators assume—the actions of bots, whether implicitly or explicitly, have political outcomes.
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He's critiquing Bush's terrorism record in general — and, implicitly, the overall Republican foreign policy consensus that the correct way to fight terrorism is through overwhelming force.
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Visitors aren't uncommon, and some are even implicitly welcomed with tourist-friendly photo spots like Facebook's welcome sign featuring a "Like" button or Google's Android statuettes.
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On any number of occasions Trump has expressed his approval — explicitly and implicitly — of violence against a wide range of political opponents, which he considers enemies.
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When depressed people are told that their pain is simply the product of impaired brain chemistry, what they are implicitly told is: your pain is meaningless.
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"Based on the allegations of the complaint, which the Court must accept as true, Trump's statement at least "implicitly encouraged the use of violence or lawless action.
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"It was implicitly understood that central banks were okay to talk about ... It was standard market practise that went on for years," he said at the time.
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I'll update this post if I hear back from FanDuel as to how the terms can apply to people who haven't agreed to them, implicitly or explicitly.
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Things got so heated after a district court ruling against his asylum policies that Chief Justice John Roberts issued an unprecedented statement that implicitly rebuked the President.
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Hollywood players created an awards show to improve their image; if there could be a "best" picture, they implicitly argued, some of the films must be "good".
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Johnston similarly described narrative cinema as implicitly patriarchal, and suggested that feminist filmmaking should combine strategies of entertainment and politics to fight the audiovisual constructs of oppression.
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Luke made it clear both directly and implicitly that Ms. Gomez's ability to have a music career would be tied to her continuing involvement in promoting Core.
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His approach is implicitly bankrupt from an ethical perspective, yet Rick and his allies are just as willing to use violence as a means to an end.
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The other modern presidential election with an impeachment overhang, in 1976, also saw the incumbent party lose to a candidate -- Democrat Jimmy Carter -- implicitly running against scandal.
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Well at least Stephanie Ruhle is kind of implicitly admitting that the media do not exist to report on Trump, but to revel in his perceived missteps.
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While the Guards' statement praised the contest and implicitly accepted the results, the organization set out the kind of anti-US stance it would like to see.
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Clinton not only tried to convince Republicans that Trump doesn't stand with them, but also implicitly warned them of dire consequences if they continue to back him.
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But while the tools the company has employed may not implicitly disadvantage conservative content and users, their implementation and use by the left certainly has done so.
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Making this claim, either explicitly or implicitly, obscures the one basic, unifying fact of 4chan and Anonymous: that they change, both in terms of demographics and ideologically .
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There have been a few interventions, on health care and climate change for instance, and several speeches around the world in which Obama implicitly criticized Trump's worldview.
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It is not acceptable to identify and single them out for acts of violence or to implicitly approve of the photo-sharing by failing to report it.
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Precarious jobs in the low-wage sector are implicitly subsidised, welfare benefits have risen by less than inflation for years, and the tax system punishes single parents.
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For hundreds of years, our political and economic systems have either explicitly or implicitly worked against the interests of black people specifically, and minority groups more broadly.
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I wonder if the series will note the numerous drug-related deaths during the time period, or the omnipresent and implicitly condoned statutory rape of young groupies.
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He is the heir to a tradition that Jackson began: that of depicting the president as a champion of a disfranchised (and implicitly white and male) people.
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And just a few days ago he sided with the Court's conservatives in upholding a Texas redistricting plan that implicitly endorses partisan gerrymandering and effectively disenfranchises voters.
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National Amusements, and implicitly Mr. Redstone and his daughter, are adopting a go-slow approach, which allows for their side to be seen as reasoned and deliberate.
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By exonerating these individuals or contemplating doing so, the President is likely also implicitly rationalizing the same behavior for which he himself may be held to account.
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Many founders are signing term sheets that will implicitly require them to become the leader in their industry, often by a wide margin, to justify the price.
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Kirk and crew never commented on or seemed to notice these discontinuities, which were all implicitly attributable to the passage of time between Pike's day and Kirk's.
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But Mr. Goldsmith said Captain Smith faced many other hurdles, including precedents that suggest that when Congress appropriates money for a conflict it has implicitly authorized it.
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"We are concerned that, by pardoning Mr. Libby, President Trump is implicitly promising to pardon Mr. Manafort and potentially others in exchange for their silence," they wrote.
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Mattis's resignation letter was implicitly critical of the president, writing that his views do not align with Trump's on the need to respect allies and confront adversaries.
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Mr. Nehlen came to Mr. Trump's defense this week after Mr. Ryan implicitly criticized the Republican nominee for ridiculing the Muslim parents of an American soldier, Capt.
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Unlike past bloodless coups in Turkey, this one does not have the implicitly understood support of the public, which appears to be divided over the military intervention.
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Clinton defended the meetings as a way to stay connected with world leaders, implicitly contrasting her ties against those of the Republican presidential candidate, Donald J. Trump.
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Without explicitly naming Apple, Microsoft Chief Product Officer Panos Panay implicitly referenced the company's controversial keyboard design, lack of mouse on iPads, and various MacBook design features.
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Or spawns around 20 clinics in Tijuana, Mexico, offering adult stem cell therapy, claiming to be running clinical trials while also emphasizing—implicitly promising—predictably happy results.
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"A Doll's House, Part 2" is less implicitly macho than Hnath's previous works, perhaps in part because it has a gay influence: David Adjmi's "Marie Antoinette" (2013).
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John McCain's memorial service featured a range of prominent Republicans striking a range of non-Trumpy themes and implicitly rebuking various aspects of the incumbent president's conduct.
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This means the motivation to complete a marathon makes objects and activities which are relevant to our long-term health implicitly attractive and easier to engage with.
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While few female leads of the 1980s had abortions, the subject was examined—sometimes explicitly, other times implicitly (if not flippantly)—in a handful of popular shows.
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Clinton, implicitly putting his name on the line as his former secretary of state struggles to replicate the coalition that delivered him victories in 2008 and 2012.
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His advice to CFOs, implicitly, shows up in these letters, according to the editor of "The Essays of Warren Buffett" and George Washington University professor Lawrence Cunningham.
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Leaders from Donald Trump to France's Marine Le Pen have validated the worldview of these groups, implicitly or explicitly encouraging them to promote their hateful opinions openly.
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But for now, the perceived "threat" of demographic change is making voters fearful and, in turn, giving power to politicians who implicitly or explicitly stoke that fear.
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But to the conservative conspiracy media, it was a key piece of evidence that Obama was turning the federal government into (implicitly) a Third World African fiefdom.
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Steve Bullock of Montana joined the race, vowing to elevate the issue of campaign finance and, more implicitly, to make Democrats competitive again across the country's interior.
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Wherever the rules are muddy for the industry, we should make them resoundingly clear in such a way that protects our children and, implicitly, our national interest.
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In 2018, "The Red and the Blue" implicitly leaves us with another one: When, exactly, was the pre-Trump political calm for which so many now yearn?
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The "more meritocracy" argument against both legacies and racial quotas implicitly assumes that aptitude — some elixir of I.Q. and work ethic — is what our elite primarily lacks.
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It's what makes the sonnet implicitly American, Hayes has said, with admiration and naked hope — the ability to change your mind, the willingness to change your course.
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These ads often played on the fear of social stigma—of one's status being forever diminished by weed—and painted pot as oddly potent implicitly as psychedelic.
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By saying "You see what's happening," you're not only complimenting your audience's intelligence, you're also implicitly saying that you share whatever opinion they fill that space with.
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For Hägglund, the best religious and philosophical traditions all implicitly recognize that the highest good, the thing we're really after, is this life that we share together.
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Arguably, the federal government is disincentivized to even nudge localities to take serious measures at this point, because that nudge would implicitly criticize its own foot-dragging.
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Rather, Mr. McCarthy argues, the president was frustrated that Mr. Comey had led the public to believe, albeit implicitly, that he was a subject of the investigations.
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Consciousness-raising is becoming the implicitly accepted role of well-meaning contemporary art, commenting on the tragedy of our deteriorating environment to an audience already in agreement.
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The ban on gay men and youths in Boy Scout programs was insidious, because it implicitly conveyed that gay men mentoring young boys could represent a danger.
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Some police have to promote Ring either implicitly, through only speaking about Ring in company-approved statements and providing download links to Ring's "neighborhood watch" app, Neighbors.
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I think if you look at the books and films and stories that we consider to be 'important,' that is a common theme, either explicitly or implicitly.
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Here they suffer from a failure to do even basic scenario planning: By withdrawing support to and participation in the IGF, they will implicitly cede the field.
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Because if his followers are basically just using White Walker magic and repackaging it as a righteous religion, why do we implicitly trust them and their prophecies?
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In the interview, Mr. Trump said he believed Mr. Comey told him about the dossier to implicitly make clear he had something to hold over the president.
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