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747 Sentences With "in fairness"

How to use in fairness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "in fairness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "in fairness". Mastering all the usages of "in fairness" from sentence examples published by news publications.

MURDOCH: In fairness, in fairness, we&aposve got to kind of look at ourselves at who started the fight.
And, in fairness, I can't find him on social media.
In fairness to the commission, this isn't an open vote.
In fairness, the titular joke is supposed to be bad.
In fairness, Obama is leaving behind some positive education legacies.
In fairness, the draft rule to be considered on Jan.
In fairness, Mr Xi was bound to meet with hostility.
And, in fairness to HP, the TouchPad wasn't that bad.
In fairness, the stadiums in Russia were filled to capacity.
In fairness, presidents are not required to follow a process.
In fairness, Selhurst is not traditionally a Premier League ground.
I'm interested in fairness, if that makes sense, and representation.
In fairness, there are other demands on Walmart's tax windfall.
"We do this because we believe in fairness," he said.
In fairness, the network did cover the entirety of Rep.
But, in fairness, it's hard to defend the nearly indefensible.
In fairness to her, polls two years out are basically meaningless.
" More than anything,  Pink says she believes in "fairness and justice.
In fairness to James Corden, he is a pretty good singer.
In fairness, the NSA is almost always someone with an agenda.
In fairness, at least they've reserved the same treatment for themselves.
In fairness, the NVCA might have been right about Trump's proposal.
In fairness, there's some solid science behind this rather wacky idea.
" Added John Owen, "In fairness, he had pretty good talking points.
And in fairness, this time it wasn't him that started it.
Much ESG posturing by Berkshire's rivals is, in fairness, just that.
In fairness, they do a pretty good job with their answers.
In fairness, blaming Airbnb for housing shortages is simplistic at best.
But, in fairness to her, she hasn't seen tonight's denim yet.
In fairness, politicians rarely describe their opponents' views in generous terms.
And in fairness, our legal system has come a long way.
In fairness to Mr. Netanyahu, Israel faces very real external enemies.
In fairness, the "glass half empty" response reflected many remaining uncertainties.
In fairness, several of the men are played by fluorescent bulbs.
In fairness, he also paid his wife out of campaign funds.
In fairness, the comparison between Goldsmith and Leicester is highly appropriate.
In fairness to me, this video didn't have a lot of competition.
In fairness, not every one of his tweets was sourced from Wikipedia.
In fairness, these aren't market research apps unique to Facebook or Google.
In fairness to José, the controversy was not of his own making.
And in fairness, his "hostility" towards questions can be mistaken for honesty.
In fairness to Trump, he has made this claim about reimbursement before.
In fairness, I was driving at top speed about half the time.
In fairness to Corden, though, his team is pretty star-studded too.
RIGGED In fairness, digging deeper into the leaked emails isn't exactly fun.
In fairness, colleges may not have known how ineffective their programs were.
"But in fairness to you, I did vote for Trump," he wrote.
"In fairness, when I heard that I was disturbed," Ms. Murkowski said.
In fairness, the Maltese seem aware of the scope of the problem.
In fairness, she is in college, as am I and the guys.
In fairness, exploitative kit practises are not unique to the Premier League.
"Wild Monk" by Osamu Kitajima This list could, in fairness, extend into infinity.
In fairness to the host, the catering at these fiestas seems on point.
But in fairness he has spent years meeting with leaders around the world.
AND SOUKI IS THERE SAYING – SO IN FAIRNESS TO HIM, HE SAID, YES.
In fairness, November 10 is a Friday ... the preferred day to drop albums.
In fairness, everyone in God of War is keeping some kind of secret.
In fairness, though it was short-lived, Clinton actually talked about entitlement reform.
In fairness, TiVo is objectively one of the greatest inventions of all time.
And in fairness, the Declaration of Independence is a pretty anti-authoritarian document.
In fairness to me, it's hard to nail all nine parts at once.
He even calls it "excellent" (I left out the vomiting bit, in fairness).
"She believed in fairness and felt that people weren't being fair," he said.
In fairness to Ron, Joe makes a classic Survivor mistake by being vague.
In fairness, who wouldn't get a bit flustered when talking about Alexander Skarsgård?
In fairness, Cesc has now apologised for the tackle, as has his manager.
In fairness, Silicon Valley companies are used to getting away with a lot.
In fairness, the APT10 activity detailed in the indictment started before that détente.
In fairness ... a rainstorm wreaked havoc in 2010 ... poor Fergie was all dewy.
In fairness, it was less a piece of commentary than a job application.
In fairness, the primary international loyalties of Italian governments have long been clear.
In fairness, Apple has been lowering its iCloud Storage rates over the years.
In fairness to people, we have made it so easy to be inactive.
In fairness to Flannery, the jury is still out as he gets started.
In fairness, there has been no proof of collusion offered yet, either. 6.
In fairness, two of those (both by ... Obama!) were extensions of expiring legislation.
In fairness, there might not be all that much else to do there.
In fairness, we've heard competitive hooting at plenty of Republican debates this cycle.
In fairness to Zayn, the weight of expectation on this release was phenomenal.
And let me add, in fairness to them, they don't rule out barriers.
But in fairness, there are a lot of problems with our democracy. Sure.
"If men believe in fairness, they too have a role here," she said.
They simply don't get it, and in fairness, they have no reason to.
In fairness, today's productions are in keeping with the traditions of the genre.
In fairness, a few Republican senators who aren't retiring have shown some courage.
In fairness, the Paul Ryan topper is a work of horror and genius.
In fairness, the company issued a patch for the vulnerability several months ago.
The term does not bother him, and in fairness, not much seems to.
Somehow, after everything he's lived through, Harun has maintained a belief in fairness.
In fairness to Trump, lowering the prices of prescription drugs is really hard.
Although in fairness, they've faced two of the NFL's hottest teams away from home.
In fairness, 9to5Mac reports that the $599 iPad Pro will have 32GB of storage.
The list might sound greedy, but in fairness -- porn stars commonly do this online.
But in fairness, Shine has been a private citizen for more than a year.
In fairness, Trump has been admirably forthright about the flexibility of his policy proposals.
Alec Berg: Yeah, in fairness, when we did the research, that was months ago.
Kibblesmith: I will say, in fairness, there are some weird exceptions that I've encountered.
Though, in fairness, a majority of the chats were conducted by twelve-year-olds.
In fairness to Archbishop Welby, he was speaking about fear in a secular context.
And the world needs a champion who believed in fairness and inclusion for all.
In fairness, those computational methods have also gotten a whole lot better more recently.
In fairness, not even Curry's shot-making pyrotechnics would have masked his team's breakdowns.
In fairness, the politicians from the rest of Europe had a semi-reasonable plan.
In fairness, on Thursday Fox News's Jesse Watters did call for Moore to withdraw.
And in fairness, the only people who watched both debates are political insiders anyway.
In fairness, there was much more to Mr. Netanyahu's campaign than lies and toxicity.
"In fairness, the normal procurement process can take a long time sometimes," she said.
In fairness to Trump, some of the Republicans' problems are of their own making.
In fairness, there are reasons besides ratings for moderators to try to pick fights.
But in fairness to Sanders, this was not a fringe position at the time.
"Maybe in fairness to everybody, you have to put everybody under oath," Giuliani said.
In fairness, that was largely because other aspects of the place were unusually interesting.
In fairness to Arsene, few would fault this year's Champions League campaign so far.
You should in fairness be also a part of messaging for fair and independent coverage.
But, in fairness, the ban sort of worked—people did largely stop snorting m-cat.
In fairness, though, specific information about many of the quilts is unavailable, lost to history.
In fairness, "Chicagoans" sounds like your reporting a crime with a mouth full of pennies.
But in fairness, this really wasn't handled like any other case in the justice system.
In fairness, we reap the world we sowed when someone asked Heidi Montag about diversity.
In fairness, many in the U.S. and elsewhere are waiting to see if Khashoggi materializes.
In fairness, we never thought Industry Standard would get to where it is so fast.
In fairness to the prosecutor's office, the statement was probably just a bit of rhetoric.
In fairness, from its earliest days, America has never looked like we knew it could.
"In fairness, when Trump suggests doing something unlawful, it's not necessarily nefarious," the author writes.
In fairness, there are plenty of non-democratic aspects to our republican form of government.
In fairness, Mr. Trump's musings about the auto bailout have not always been uniformly negative.
In fairness to both men, it is unlikely that the memos were marked as classified.
In fairness, this new sodium data is only marginally better than yelling at legless frogs.
In fairness, the chances of Catherine and me meeting in this fashion were extremely low.
In fairness, the original tweet was obviously just meant as a bit of a joke.
And in fairness, the administration can hardly be blamed alone for the death of antitrust.
In fairness, mockumentaries really don't score that well, but they usually don't score an 11.
In fairness, you really can't fault the commitment or the originality of the prankster. *shudder*
In fairness, figuring out the cultural importance of Baywatch isn't as easy as it sounds.
In fairness, Chen has worked diligently to improve his artistry and skating skills, as well.
In fairness, some Republican lawmakers appear to want to avoid this kind of pointless cycle.
"In fairness to Maria, the adjudication has occurred on that," Tiley said of her suspension.
In fairness, the digit is tiny, and indeed these scientists found it only by accident.
In fairness, he's had to deal with far worse alongside Betty, Veronica, and the gang.
"In fairness, when I heard that, I was disturbed," Murkowski told KTUU, a CNN affiliate.
In fairness to Doha Forum attendees, there are far more pressing questions to obsess about.
In fairness, all aircraft are vulnerable to some weather, like haze, which can affect visibility.
And in fairness to that cast, the central mystery can be quite riveting at times.
"In fairness, you don't live nearly as ridiculous a life as you could," Jack said.
In fairness to the Giants, Benitez was coming off the best season of his career.
In fairness to Nest, the Revolv – while an interesting product – wasn't one that had many users.
In fairness to Essential, it isn't the first phone company to be stymied by new colors.
In fairness, the man thinks he's dying, but he is also the harshest we've seen him.
And the issues that are involved, in fairness to the regulators, are legitimate public policy issues.
But in fairness to the dumbass, the new electric trains in the area are pretty quiet.
In fairness, the NRSC patched its compromised store shortly after de Groot published his blog post.
In fairness to Apple, AirPower showing up at Monday's event always seemed like a long-shot.
In fairness, the closet has a much spiffier setup than it did when they started out.
In fairness, though, that still works out cheaper than a single competitive Magic: The Gathering deck.
In fairness, it's also been heard elsewhere in the Western Hemisphere, including in the United States.
In fairness, Warren's motive and those of the for-profit banking industry are probably very different.
Perhaps if you had shown more sympathy and interest in fairness, my decision would be different.
In fairness, Mr. Miller did get banged up as a rodeo cowboy before entering state government.
In fairness to social media, there's a lot of evidence to suggest that's the safe assumption.
In fairness, Colonel Grossman has done groundbreaking work delving into the psychology and physiology of killing.
In fairness, protesters are rarely charged merely for protesting, much less charged with a federal crime.
None of the puzzle's testers noticed it — although, in fairness, they weren't looking for anything hidden.
In fairness to Westbrook, Harden has more talent around him: more scorers, more experience, more options.
Fair & Lovely, the market leader in fairness creams, has annual sales worth more than $310 million.
"And in fairness, when I heard that, I was disturbed," Murkowski told KTUU, a CNN affiliate.
In fairness, are there anything where you think it's very okay to focus on trade deficits?
Ok, so they're not Meryl Streep just yet ... but in fairness, Meryl can't choke anyone out.
Yeah. But in fairness, I missed a ton of signals too, so I think we're all fallible.
And in fairness, it turns out Face ID was doing exactly what it was supposed to do.
"In fairness to President Trump, I never thought he was going to be President Trump," Biden said.
In fairness, we lost an hour of sleep, so I did technically wake up at 243:30!
In fairness to the president-elect, corporate chieftains have a long and distinguished history of public service.
Subscription boxes are all the rage at the moment, and in fairness, have been for some time.
In fairness, industry groups also showed excitement when the FCC's last leader, Tom Wheeler, was named chairman.
The forgotten victims of gun violence In fairness, Chicago police have garnered positive recent headlines as well.
In fairness to the corporations stoking hype about faster wireless internet, there is, in fact, spectacular promise.
Pink, like many celebrities — and, in fairness, like most of the world — is active on social media.
In fairness, this isn't the first time English author Evelyn Waugh has been mistaken for a woman.
In fairness to Bisping, the moment St-Pierre did begin moving, he scrambled up and broke free.
In fairness, customer service does respond to the tweets of regular folks too, from time to time.
And, in fairness to the FBI in this case, they did, at least, waive the processing fee.
In fairness to Wynn, however, the incendiary line does not represent the full context of his remarks.
And yet that is what authorities everywhere wish to do, and, in fairness, are incentivized to do.
In fairness to Comey, the Clinton email scandal put him and his agency in a difficult position.
In fairness to Sondland, his path to his ambassadorship isn't an unusual one in the Trump administration.
In fairness, Williams had been hobbled by an upper leg injury during her quarterfinal and semifinal wins.
Americans of all stripes and backgrounds who believe in fairness must join together and oppose this decision.
And in fairness, the RAM 1500 I tested cost $12,000 more, so it should have been impressive.
In fairness, thanks to a near-total news blackout, most Americans hadn't heard about Standing Rock, either.
In fairness, some Republicans have taken their constitutional and legislative responsibilities seriously, like my friend John McCain.
And I think in fairness, the two sides are still thinking about what I'll call APEC time.
In fairness, a novel that depends on the miraculous for its meaning may be bound to disappoint.
Now, in fairness, there are good reasons why a constitution should not be too easy to amend.
In fairness, you could see this play out in last fall's All-Stars team tournament, as well.
He seems immune, however, to the aloof charisma of Sontag's style (in fairness, he is not alone).
In fairness to STAR Labs, the company does seem to be trying something new with its avatars.
"In fairness, my self-esteem is not invested in my hockey playing," she said with a laugh.
"In fairness, I can't remember the last time he was out there," Toronto manager John Gibbons said.
They (in fairness, I should say "we") get some enjoyment from puncturing shibboleths with data and observation.
"In fairness, when I heard that, I was disturbed," Murkowski, a moderate, told KTUU, a CNN affiliate.
In fairness, Trump probably thought he was doing a good thing; that's a measure of his delusion.
Schoenberg: To put a finer point on it, you believe in fairness and being the good guy.
In fairness, the world won't suddenly end on January 21.1, 21990, if we don't meet that goal.
In fairness, I think politicians have always tried to sell a fairy tale to the American people.
In fairness to Mischel and his colleagues, their findings, as written in 20, were not so sweeping.
VICE News: In fairness, antifa is in the news because of a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville.
In fairness, the bill did garner a public hearing — unlike the nine previous times similar bills were proposed.
In fairness, following last year's battery fire crisis, Samsung might be playing it safe with a smaller battery.
Of course not (although, in fairness to him, that's what everyone said during his 2013 run for mayor).
In fairness, it's never easy to give a clean answer to your own complicated personal and career motivations.
Connie Loizos:              Well, also in fairness to MBS, if I can … I can't believe I just said that.
In fairness, two of those games came against the Canadiens, which at this point should barely even count.
But Americans believe in fairness -- and there are hundreds of thousands of transgender Americans like myself out there.
In fairness, neither Oladipo nor Sabonis seemed capable of coming close to filling the void left by George.
And in fairness, it's entirely plausible that they had no idea that its apps were behaving this way.
In fairness to Grant he subsequently apologised and his presidency was noteworthy for appointing Jews to official positions.
Sharkey doesn't reveal much publicly about revenue or user or growth numbers, though in fairness, it's early days.
In fairness, executives said the loss was driven by a $894 million charge for its stock-based compensation.
In fairness, the prosecution's case might weaken during that time, if, say, a material witness dies or vanishes.
In fairness to Ocasio-Cortez, she has become a symbol of a very real divide in the party.
In fairness, the "Why Me?" button might create all sorts of problems for Facebook, and its advertisers, too.
In fairness, though, the series never really begins for Williams until the puck is dropped in Game 7.
Maybe we're reading too much into this, in fairness, and he is simply more prudent about his health.
In fairness to Zidane, I can confirm from experience that those Euro-cut suit pants are quite tight.
In fairness, of course the football auction wasn't a deliberately racist effort by ESPN to mimic Pierce Butler.
And, in fairness, for all the outrage their peccadillos engender, the politicians are not exactly outliers in Alabama.
This new patent is a bit different--though in fairness, it's not as wacky as it might sound.
In fairness, how many people are really going to sign up for EA's service to play 'FIFA 2009?
There are arguments to support this view, but in fairness, the feared business does not really exist yet.
If the actual amounts that the wealthy pay can't be known, no trust in fairness can be had.
In fairness, the "Why Me?" button might create all sorts of problems for Facebook, and its advertisers, too.
In fairness to the league, it's possible that the NFL believed its concerns about Stern were completely legitimate.
But in fairness, if Trump doesn't keep his promises, you can also blame me, because I believed him.
"In fairness we've seen this movie before," Mr. Camuñez said of the current, more promising state of play.
But when clubs die––in fairness, for all kinds of reasons––their Yelp reviews tend to outlive them.
In fairness to Bedminster, most of the 84 false claims last week came when the President was elsewhere.
In fairness, there's good reason we're all Trump addicts: President Trump truly is THE story in America today.
They have arranged to fly (although, in fairness, their itinerary doesn't look like a lot of fun either).
In fairness, it's possible Trump doesn't know why there were so many judicial vacancies when he became President.
O.K., in fairness, the Senate has devoted time to confirming President Trump's judicial nominees, some of dubious merit.
In fairness, Damon implied at the time that it wasn't the kind of game he wanted to see.
In fairness, Vaporeon is pretty awesome: Still, this is simply not something you typically see with video games.
In fairness to Bloomberg, chief among Apple's complaints is a claim that Bloomberg's reporters were vague in their questioning.
In fairness, Priebus's reasoning is motivated — it's not like he wouldn't have tweeted something critical of his party's opponent.
Before I begin, in fairness to you, reader, I must be open about my personal conflict on this matter.
But in fairness, it's been less than 24 hours since anyone was exposed to the idea of furry fingernails.
In fairness to Logitech, the Slim Folio Pro actually is relatively cheap at $129.99 for the 12.9-inch version.
In fairness, given the mercurial nature of the candidate, it's unclear what a Trump policy will actually look like.
It's likely that Season 8 will be a tough one for the Starks (in fairness, which Season hasn't been?).
The alleged hackers "posted false information on the accounts," though in fairness, that's kind of The Onion's business model.
And in fairness to Ailes, a sizable proportion of the cable television audience agreed with his worldview as well.
In fairness, if you watch the video, they may not have been looking at the incident when it happened.
In fairness (and in my humble opinion), it's not quite as bad as it's been made out to be.
It's time for legislators who believe in fairness and respect democracy to reject the politics of divide-and-conquer.
In fairness, Stone's team may not have this documentation yet, so it's difficult for them to address that directly.
In fairness, it should be noted that not all the members of C-SPAN's panel are in fact historians.
Ford's sincerity and presence of mind blunted the cross-examination, but in fairness Mitchell was handicapped by the format.
In fairness, the consultants who likely concocted this messaging faux pas are hired to craft sound bites that resonate.
Wall People's desire to stop change may be unrealistic, but, in fairness, it's not just about race and class.
YouTube defended the movie as a collaborative effort that was released "in fairness" to fans and other cast members.
In fairness, there have been some well-organized efforts to build political momentum around this issue over the years.
In fairness, both say they're passionate about services being cut and aware that support for sex workers is vital.
In fairness to United, though, their performance at the Liberty Stadium was enough to quieten their most vociferous critics.
" Mr. Roberts, 69, said: "In fairness it has to be compared with other Caribbean places like Aruba and Cayman.
"He understands the United States can only do so much, in fairness to the United States," Mr. Trump said.
Although, in fairness to Comey, he only got that rash after being forced to shake hands with her husband.
In fairness to Hölzle, he later walked it back, saying that it might not happen on his original timetable.
Because I'm interested in fairness, I'm of an egalitarian kind, in which equal means equal, it doesn't mean superior.
In fairness to Bolton, while I often disagree with his positions, I do not find him reckless or cavalier.
In fairness, it has to be noted that this exact improvisational quality is also a real source of vulnerability.
In fairness, Judge Bennett has been a critic of mandatory minimum sentences for years, as have other federal judges.
You know, but again, in fairness to your question, and it's a legitimate question, I just know Southwest Airlines.
In fairness, President Trump has not yet provided details of how he would like to see the replacement crafted.
In fairness to the courts and some commentators, there are good-faith reasons to argue against the travel order.
But in fairness, that could also be the quickest route to the top, if another vacancy were to materialize.
"In fairness to my governor, in fairness to Alaskans, the numbers actually matter and so if it can be shown that Alaska is not going to be disadvantaged, we gain additional flexibility, then I can go back to Alaskans and I can say, 'OK, let's walk through this together,' " Murkowski said on Tuesday.
Now, in fairness to this movie, it's based on a novel that came out before John Krasinski's quite good film.
In fairness, breaking up with Saudi Arabia, which has drenched the Bay Area in capital, is easier said than done.
In fairness, a state leaving the Union is much more drastic an event than legalizing bong hits and one-hitters.
They're mostly doing the latter (in fairness, maybe partly so the grandkids will visit them in a nice touristic location).
In fairness to all you meme speculators out there, I actually think one meme economist got this one quite right.
In fairness to Cohen, Trump is president, and so his constant questioning of Keilar's assertions now don't look as ridiculous.
Now, in fairness, a counter-argument can easily be made as your wealth grows and your investments become more complicated.
Watching a film in 4DX can be a jarring, jolting experience — but in fairness, so can a theme park ride.
In fairness to the Warriors, perhaps going up against the Clippers in their season opener was an unfair litmus test.
TIM COOK: I think in fairness we didn't talk about it a lot until recently and so I take that.
In fairness nobody has it, and Google's is better than what's offered by competitors like Apple's Siri and Microsoft's Cortana.
"What we want is to see Australians united in marriage equality and united in fairness for all Australians," she said.
In fairness, a lot of those sorts of sales didn't all tumble out in the first week as Taylor's did.
I think it's frightening for people who believe in fairness and equality for him to be running the Justice Department.
In fairness to Mr Bower, the Good Friday Agreement was just about the only achievement of Mr Blair's first term.
There's going to be very aggressive questioning tomorrow, and then in fairness, there is another side, who is the President.
In fairness, it's basically impossible to create a manual vaporizer without a learning curve; it's the nature of the device.
In fairness, though, President Obama opened the way to such interventions in the domestic politics of allied countries last fall.
So, in fairness, it is not all him, though he seems to revel in the combat that holds him back.
But in fairness, most presidents have had great difficulty using the State of the Union to improve their public standing.
In fairness to the Trump administration and Congress, they are not entirely responsible for one year's $1 trillion debt explosion.
In fairness, Lewis tested positive for a small amount of stimulants, which, he said, came contained in a cold medication.
In fairness, his new structure is populated with former leaders of the traditional institutions, but he forged his own path.
In fairness, I didn't consider how alarming it would be to receive an email from a fictional sociopath you created.
In fairness to Bradford, he was on the Eagles less than two months ago, and may have just gotten confused.
In fairness, the National Archives' own inspector general has repeatedly warned that its information-technology systems are antiquated and unreliable.
"In fairness to the Democrats, they're having a robust debate about what it means to be a Democrat," he said.
In fairness, the Constitution doesn't mandate a bipartisan vote to impeach a president and initiate the trial in the Senate.
"We believe in second chances and we believe in fairness," Secretary of Education John King, Jr. said in a statement.
In fairness, his body had been so ravaged by injuries that he struggled to get up and down the court.
"In fairness to Wilbur, he was more aggressive than I was," Dias said of Ross' desired North American content level.
Esper had favored letting the review process "play itself out objectively and deliberately, in fairness to all parties," Hoffman said.
In fairness, he was basically invisible in England before being flipped to TFC for the homesick Jermain Defoe in 2015.
Moyes is a decent appointment for The Black Cats, in fairness, and should bring a level of stability to proceedings.
Now, in fairness, while it is true that economists have always said the right way to deal with technological change or opening trade is not to block it but rather to help it adjust, in fairness I think that as a society we haven't done as much as we should have to actually achieve that.
" Harper completely defended Bieber on Twitter writing, "In fairness to @justinbieber, I told him I would be wearing my overalls too.
In fairness, there's a chance everyone could simply have been acting, and the judges really knew it was Ora all along.
" Rubio himself responded to his surrogates' blunders over the weekend, explaining, "Well, in fairness, they're signing up at the last second.
No response yet from the man himself, but in fairness he probably has quite a few birthday messages to get through.
Which, in fairness, is probably why the majority of bus drivers always look somewhere between completely indifferent and just absolutely furious.
But in fairness, Trump's precipitous slide in the polls since the conventions in July could hardly be blamed on the manager.
And in fairness to her, there was nothing about her manner that suggested frustrated prurience lurking under an ultra-conservative appearance.
In fairness to Thiel, he's not altogether wrong that doing business with China could be problematic or even straight-up evil.
In fairness, most prosecutors are very involved with the victims' families and keenly aware of the families' positions on any deals.
And in fairness to Apple, no service has really managed to connect artist and fans together since the heyday of MySpace.
In fairness to Fishman, I actually enjoy the openness of these new works, in contrast to her more densely-layered work.
In fairness, most people who you'd actually want to spend any time with honestly aren't too judgmental about the whole thing.
There is some evidence that dog owners (but not cat owners) are less lonely, although in fairness the research is mixed.
In fairness to both Collins and Kavanaugh, the refusal to answer questions on abortion is consistent with prior Supreme Court nominees.
It was an effort to allude to possible crimes without, in fairness to the accused, clearly and specifically stating those crimes.
In fairness to Samsung, the Galaxy Fold is the first entry from a major smartphone maker in the foldable smartphone category.
In fairness, there were other things on in both cities those nights, for instance staying indoors and staring at the wall.
Meanwhile, Azure revenue growth continues to slow — but, in fairness, so does AWS revenue, as the overall cloud-computing market matures.
In fairness, the green shoots of recovery are visible, with Swiss exports up almost 7003 percent year-over-year in January.
In fairness to the president, if the US were to go to war with North Korea, it really would be devastating.
In fairness, Junior was correct that campaigns are often offered the occasional quick fix in the form of opposition research tips.
I cannot say with certainty that each alternative is viable, but in fairness to all I think they merit serious consideration.
"In fairness, I don't know that it was Rudy Giuliani that put that conspiracy theory into the president's head," he said.
An attack on the right target is too alluring for journalists to get bogged down in fairness, fact checking, or decency.
In fairness, Giuliani does emphasize that the way to "legally" ban Muslims is to ignore religion and focus on "danger" instead.
In fairness, in their narrow 20053 exit to Barcelona, Arsenal came very close to upsetting the soon-to-be European champions.
In fairness, the dad-and-lad teams – truly the staple of the programme – were never quite as glamorous as they seemed.
But I do think that one of the things -- in fairness to President Trump, this did happen on President Obama&aposs watch.
HANNITY: By the way, Sarah Huckabee, in fairness, she&aposs the spokesman for the president, press secretary, she said all of that.
Though, in fairness, that track—a collaboration with Kaytranada and THEMpeople—was smart and intriguing, something that required more than one listen.
In fairness, considering there are three lanes of traffic and a ton of fucked tourists, I'm sure it happens quite a lot.
There was none, but in fairness, the last work, the big Passacaglia from Georg Muffat's "Apparatus Musico-Organisticus," mostly did the trick.
In fairness, Rolen had strong seasons for also-ran teams in Philadelphia, and then played in Albert Pujols's shadow in St. Louis.
In fairness to the Democrats, turning the climate issue to their advantage in a general election is certainly going to be tricky.
Hindsight Is 20/20: In fairness to Mr. Schwartz, he hinted that tech might come roaring back, bigger than ever, in 2001.
A. Yes, but in fairness, I've also been crystal clear that some of that stuff we're going to have to grow into.
Now, in fairness to Stephen, who was skewered online after his initial tweets ... he seemed to get why fans were so pissed.
In fairness, most of us have some idea of how much behind-the-scenes decision-making impacts what you see on camera.
And in fairness to Trump, Macron's words could be read as — and likely were — a stab at Trump's leadership within the organization.
In fairness, the league has actually improved the system this year, and blatant tanking is less of an issue because of it.
Okay, in fairness, if you've been laughing it up with your work spouse all over social media, this one's probably your fault.
Every single member of the Supreme Court attended Harvard or Yale law school (in fairness, Ginsburg did transfer from Harvard … to Columbia).
In fairness, neither the Lenin statue nor the Alamo were monuments, more like icons of sensibilities for a creative and burgeoning community.
In fairness, given the scale of the alleged fraud, and involvement of a branch of the U.S. government, those losses seem quite minimal.
In fairness, you can turn the feature off, and Google says doing so will also block any record-keeping of what you typed.
In fairness, it was only a matter of time before the cold brew craze found its way to the massive fast-food chain.
In fairness, Detroit hasn't won much lately, but their will to block shots and keep the puck out of their nets was tremendous.
Love who you love and do what you do, but in fairness there is a lot of history to unpack with these two.
Microsoft doesn't have a game that good, though in fairness, had Rise of the Tomb Raider stayed exclusive it would've been a contender.
That's really expensive, but in fairness, the 65-inch version lands firmly in the very high end for a 4K 65-inch set.
In fairness to new White House Budget Director Mick Mulvaney, he had only four weeks to prepare the blueprint after his Senate confirmation.
In fairness her negatives also come from being in the center of our political system and over time one wears the battle scars.
I mean, I think it was ... We didn't really, in fairness, we didn't think about the Academy campaign the second weekend of release.
The Fed error of late 2015 was much less consequential, and in fairness they did refrain from the next three anticipated rate increases.
In fairness, one of the reasons for this is that Feral Rites is trying to be more than a series of battle arenas.
In fairness, Bruce Ohr had a prior relationship with Steele as part of his former FBI duties recruiting high-level Russians and oligarchs.
In fairness, if someone is a jerk to you, but sincerely apologizes, it is important to be thick-skinned and accept that apology.
In fairness, there are broader reasons for hope, including astonishing progress against global poverty — more than 100 million children's lives saved since 1990.
In fairness to Price, it should be noted that he can claim some late-season and October success over his 11-season career.
In fairness, being plant-based, Impossible and Beyond incorporate fiber, which is nil in real beef, and are fortified with vitamins and minerals.
We will act on our beliefs in fairness, opportunity and dignity, and continue our historic progress toward a more equal society for all.
In fairness, Saudi Arabia has made progress in some areas, including its financing of terrorism, but it remains despotic, intolerant and misogynist. Enough!
In fairness to Trump, the immigration bludgeon was effective once — for two reasons that played out in surprising ways across the 2016 campaign.
In fairness, some of the current senators who are sitting through the Trump impeachment were members of the U.S. House during Clinton's impeachment.
But it has made clear that the Florida breach should have been disclosed under various regulations and in fairness to users and drivers.
In fairness, that's not really the filmmakers' fault; Trump's brand is built on letting it all hang out, tax returns and physician's reports notwithstanding.
In fairness, I've barely seen any of the X-Men movies, but this really is the first trailer I've been able to completely follow.
Now in fairness to Apple, its phones are about to go through a major upgrade, and the company will have a chance to respond.
In fairness, "decorated essayist" might sound like a strange goal for a high school student to have, especially considering where I went to school.
"I did see you — in fairness, I thought you were Justin Bieber for the first half hour," said Spade as the host cracked up.
In fairness, the constitutional guarantee against double jeopardy from its inception envisioned a person being retried if the jury is discharged without a verdict.
In fairness, the training program was not about to lead to Assad's toppling, but it is remarkable that Trump gave Putin something for nothing.
There's no good reason for a company to build a levitating Bluetooth speaker, but in fairness, there aren't many reasons not to make one.
His atmospheric gaze is breathtaking, and in fairness to his competitors, the category of best DP at the Oscars might as well be closed.
In fairness, the fact that fans will have to vote from a pre-prepared shortlist should hopefully stop a complete bias towards North London.
In fairness, the extent to which advanced economies like ours can sustain large debts is a highly complicated matter that economists have long debated.
In fairness, contemporary American atheists may be inclined to wage war on religion because religion has been waging war on them for so long.
But in fairness, Jonathan, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
Norman didn't care for the Jesus People (he disdained the movement's "commercial tinge"), although, in fairness, he didn't much care for people in general.
In fairness to him, he is at a disadvantage as far as defending himself publicly because most company lawyers prevent insiders from speaking out.
" In fairness, it's not overly grim: today Tommy says he'd never really considered the hound's fate but "knowing us, we'd probably have missed it.
In fairness to Congress, influential bipartisan groups of legislators in both chambers are still flogging a number of bills that would constrain Trump's powers.
In fairness, that's somewhat beside the point: The question is fundamentally about whether people can be influenced by information they see on social media.
So here are my answers, to which, in fairness to my departed opponent, I try to append what he might have said in rebuttal.
In fairness, the corps is busy with what it calls a "flood fight that is historic and unprecedented" on the Mississippi and Arkansas Rivers.
We knew when we drafted them that we could have a nefarious attorney general (though, in fairness, we didn't predict this amount of duplicity).
In fairness, it's also true that the Chinese government has helped lift more people out of poverty than any other government in human history.
Still, in fairness to Zuckerberg, he was merely echoing what has long been the dominant narrative about the history of technology—the triumphalist one.
Liam Hendriks has read more books this season than he has saved games, though in fairness, he got a late start on the saves.
In fairness to the onlookers, some may not be staring because of Kelvin's tics, but because Kelvin is being filmed — hardly an everyday occurrence.
In fairness to the Democrats, it should be noted that this brief memo does not reveal the full record given to the FISA court.
" He went on to claim that he "believes in fairness" and "equal justice under law," that he would "tell the president if he overreaches.
In fairness to Melania Trump, presidential spouses have named and worked on their own initiatives for years, and she's not responsible for the president's behavior.
In fairness, CNN dumped Griffin, and Olbermann, who made some extremely harsh anti-Trump videos for GQ, is being used by ESPN only on sports.
Yankee Stadium is a gouger's paradise, but in fairness, the team was the last to add institutional robbery varied ticket pricing as a common practice.
That co-production title isn't just given to Welch in fairness to her work — it also allows her to make more money from her music.
Today, Brazilians poured into the streets to vent their anger about something that, in fairness, makes a lot of people's eyes glaze over: pension reform.
In fairness, the Trump White House decision to close off the visitor logs needs to be put in the proper context of his predecessors' actions.
In fairness, McConnell helped load himself into the barrel when he criticized Trump, albeit mildly, during a Monday speech to a Rotary Club in Kentucky.
Well in fairness to Jack Thorne, J.K. Rowling and John Tiffany, they had a hell of a lot of stuff to fit into one play.
In fairness, while these statistics demonstrate a major decline in EPA enforcement activity in 22019, this pronounced downward trend actually began during Obama's second term.
In fairness, the chicken companies excel at producing cheap food, with the price of chicken falling by at least half in real terms since 1930.
In fairness, Obama is right to be cautious about military involvement, and we don't know whether the more assertive approaches favored by Hillary Clinton, Gen.
In fairness, those suits date from long ago, and the discriminatory policies were probably put in place not by Donald Trump but by his father.
In fairness, Trump did not get Kim to specifically agree to a freeze when they met in Singapore, and Kim has continued his nuclearization apace.
People do a lot of sitting around and contemplating the universe — which, in fairness, one might be tempted to do in a post-Discovery world.
In fairness though, 17-year-old Hayley's internalised misogyny is on a level with 30-year-old Drake's now so I guess I'll allow her.
In fairness to Mr. Obama, Republicans in Congress bitterly opposed his public works spending plans, and he lamented there were too few "shovel ready" projects.
In fairness, the question of where you'd buy a bottle of wine on a Friday night in Norway isn't something that actually bothers most Norwegians.
Linda Greenhouse: In fairness, the Constitution doesn't say the judiciary is nonpartisan and there have been partisan battles over the courts from the very beginning.
In fairness, Frigo said, he has never seen a franchise behave quite like the Eagles, one of several teams that subscribes to EdjSports's predictive tools.
In fairness to Harvard, it asks no contribution from families making less than $230,000 per year and provides sliding-scale tuition for those earning more.
"In fairness, there has not been time for such plans to have been prepared, reviewed and implemented, so this is not a surprise," he said.
For those who think the bipartisan policy of taxing the rich more is born out of some kind of belief in fairness, don't be fooled.
My mom tried to shield me from the, in fairness, quite arse-heavy music video when it came on TV but it was too late.
In fairness, the letters, one of which was published during the Republican primaries and the other shortly after Mr Trump won his party's nomination, were devastating.
") In fairness, some news organizations expressed some skepticism ("Daily Stormer's Andrew Anglin insists anti-Semitic demonstration in Whitefish will happen, names nonexistent 'Jewish center' as location.
In fairness, Chipolo does offer a Classic model that's not waterproof, isn't as loud, but does feature a user-replaceable battery that lasts about six months.
I gleaned that my personality was what was going to get me ahead in life (which, in fairness, isn't actually a bad thing to focus on).
But as a business leader who believes in fairness, he says he feels he has a duty to take action on inequality in the tech industry.
Again, in fairness, if a prosecutor has an abundance of damning evidence, an ill-advised statement or two should be forgiven, if the prejudice is minimal.
There is an ongoing criminal proceeding and in fairness to the player, the league could have and should have awaited its completion before taking any action.
In fairness, he meanders into the fray at some point, but for the most part, he placidly stares at the fracas as it unfolds before him.
In fairness, that really is their best-case scenario for Trump: that he'd follow the agenda set forth for him by strategists and "thinkers" like Ryan.
In fairness, many of the world's biggest banks were further off the mark than the BoE with their calls for the Brexit impact on the economy.
In fairness, Relic and Blizzard were both making big-budget RTS games and had a lot of resources for hand-crafting missions and throwaway unit designs.
The headphone jack is on the top and that's annoying (though, in fairness, there are plenty of $500 and up smartphones that also commit this offense).
In fairness, the gambles made by venture capitalists today are rather more educated and even more predictable than those made at horse-tracks and slot machines.
In fairness to Hamill's fans, he did try to clue them in on his costume plans so they could try and spot him at the convention.
If the younger generation suffers from a lack of traditional newsroom training in fairness and ethics and reporting, then the loss of Jill Abramson means something.
In fairness, it was great at picking up my voice the first time and getting things right, which isn't always the case with other voice assistants.
That idea first surfaced in an interview with the editorial board of the New York Times, though in fairness he's backpedaled from that figure since then.
Some of these people are murderers, and in fairness, we haven't spoken to the victims' families from these crimes—or the victims themselves in some situations.
In fairness, the Ethereum community has long been home to the starry-eyed idealists, utopians and … let's diplomatically call them "original thinkers" … of the blockchain world.
"Maybe!" they'd say, and immediately suggest that we meet for a drink when I was done, which, in fairness, is also what I would have said.
The first jar of air is described as "fresh air from the county of Leicester City heroes" which, in fairness, sounds like some truly excellent air.
In fairness, you can't read just this chapter when the politician is the bad guy or the religious person in the mosque is the bad guy.
In fairness, I'm pretty much always in the throes of some sort of cleaning fever (occupational hazard) but I definitely level up in April and May.
In fairness to Oculus, launching an expensive piece of hardware isn't easy, even for experienced companies — just look at the shortages around smartphone and tablet releases.
I KNOW INVESTORS, TO MICHELLE'S QUESTION, ARE GETTING A LITTLE ANXIOUS ABOUT WHAT ELSE THEY CAN EXPECT FROM MACYS, AS THE SHARE PRICE FALLS – IN FAIRNESS.
" — SETH MEYERS "In fairness to his chief of staff, you try breathing in a room where a man just went through four cans of hair spray.
In fairness, Trump is getting valuable help from the person charged with leading the congressional investigation into Russia's election meddling: Nunes, the House Intelligence Committee chair.
But in fairness to him, he went on in the same interview and he said, I understand by firing Comey, I&aposm likely to prolong this investigation.
This has already been appropriately eviscerated by Josephine Wolff in Slate, and, in fairness, it's a kind of idiocy that seems to be common to large organizations.
As discussion of the outage hit its peak, Twitter's direct message feature stopped working, though in fairness Twitter never actually did say what caused the DM problem.
In fairness, elaborate ruses drove the plots of so many comics of this era because they enabled a comic's cover to catch your eye on the newsstand.
In fairness to Kondrak and Hauer (and as is often the case with these stories), the media certainly deserves a significant amount of blame for the exaggeration.
And in fairness, his personality is part and parcel of why he's so huge, selling out a venue like south London's 4,900-capacity Brixton Academy in minutes.
I mean, in fairness, nothing disastrous happened, but it seems to me that peace has not yet returned to the Korean peninsula despite Rodman's GOAT rebounding skills.
In fairness, this was not entirely a testament to fearless journalism; Trump happily exhibited all of these behaviors in front of live television cameras week after week.
In fairness to Netflix and producers, the case had been under submission for months, and there was no way to know when a ruling would come down.
In fairness to the chairman, commissioners and dedicated staff at the FCC, this is the way things always have been done, so there is resistance to change.
In fairness, it sounds like a lot of that sum has been given to her in the form of various gifts, rather than in cold hard cash.
We provided a memorandum to the Legislature proposing amendments to the law in fairness to those who carry gravity knives for bona fide trade or business reasons.
In fairness, one of the 19 estimates provided in this category was above 48 bpa and one other matched 48 bpa, but the remaining 17 were below.
"Today's decision will test and potentially reverse the gains in fairness, efficiency and transparency that have been made to our markets over the last decade," he said.
What he doesn't mention is that he was not a graduate student at Wharton, but a lowly undergrad at Penn, which, in fairness, is a prestigious school.
In fairness, that's only slightly more confusing to me than the Democrats' perspective on the call, a definitive piece of evidence that they may be inadvertently downgrading.
So Snap really couldn't have picked a more expensive partner, though in fairness, they did pick one whose work could be really easily rendered on a phone.
In fairness, New Orleans, like most cities, has more urgent priorities — including an understaffed police force and road and infrastructure problems that would cost billions to fix.
In fairness to the voters who went against him, Staub is an exceptional case and by almost every accepted measure he is rightly excluded from the Hall.
"We are investigating, particularly the Kaieteur and the Canje (blocks), but in fairness to everybody - all the parties to the issue, we have to investigate all," Thomas said.
In fairness, he was portrayed out of uniform to prevent respondents from inferring based on the New England Patriots' mascot: Here are the seven top GOP candidates surveyed.
In fairness to Trump, we also have to remember that the US doesn't instinctively think of the Anglo-American relationship as a special one—that's a British term.
In fairness, in the game away against Arsenal his introduction did coincide with Liverpool equalising late on, but the trick wasn't repeated this time out against Manchester United.
In fairness, a President's authority to fire some cruise missiles into another country without checking with Congress has become a hazy area of Constitutional law in modern times.
And US Americans, (and in fairness, most people I've encountered from elsewhere) have a very difficult time accepting and wrapping their heads around critiques of systemic violence, oppression.
That was exactly what happened to Manchester City Football Club manager Pep Guardiola on Sunday night, although, in fairness, it was probably the last thing on his mind.
And in fairness to the tagline, it looks like its creators chose that specific phrasing so that they'd be able to use the letters from each superhero's insignia.
Again, though, in fairness to Conyers: This settlement that was published by BuzzFeed expressly denied the claims made against him and the woman who accused him signed it.
But one question Musk hasn't answered (and in fairness, it may not be his responsibility to answer) is who will have the privilege of getting a neural lace?
" In fairness to Mr. Trump, one should add that he made clear that calling the Europeans a foe did not mean to imply that the Europeans were "bad.
And in fairness to the showrunners (David Benioff and D.B. Weiss) and writers, there have been plenty of indications throughout the show's run that she wouldn't respond well.
"In fairness, there have been a number of recipients who were selected for their political dispositions — and I am sure that was a factor here," Mr. Kopko said.
"The Hitman's Bodyguard," directed by Patrick Hughes ("The Expendables 3") and written by Tom O'Connor, is not a good movie, but, in fairness, it doesn't try to be.
When the kids feel closer to you, they will add you to the chain, assuming their mother doesn't resent you (which, in fairness, is not about you, either).
In fairness to Biden, the United States and many countries were clamoring for Ukraine to act on its rampant corruption, including the need for a more aggressive prosecutor.
There are probably loads of great things to do in Bangkok, in fairness, but 413,786 hours (or 47.2 years) does seem like quite a bit of time to fill.
In fairness, if there was any over-reaction on Dodd-Frank, lawmakers and regulators were merely endeavoring to be cautious and considerate in avoidance of another major magnitude misstep.
In fairness, despite looking as though he's just wandered in off the Death Star, the Mountain also looks as though he could comfortably take on 20 men single-handedly.
In fairness, though, the fight sequence between the two men at Warrior Falls is so intense and gripping, I don't know how the movie could have topped that battle.
In fairness, Anderson's convivial demeanor is almost constantly peppered with the type of one-liners and quick quips that anyone familiar with his stand-up material would delight in.
In fairness to Lucasfilm, the company does include women and people of color in some very prominent positions, including Kennedy and Kiri Hart, who serves as SVP of development.
In fairness to Trump, there is a reasonable case that US trade with China did cost a real amount of manufacturing jobs on top of the effects of automation.
In fairness, "part of" or "some of" that is true; all three lawsuits are still pending, but Trump and his ex-University have succeeded in getting some claims dismissed.
AND I THINK THAT WOULD BE A VERY, VERY UNWISE THING TO DO. BERNANKE: WE DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT IT. IN FAIRNESS WE HAVE TO SEE THE WHOLE PLAN.
Nick Young is technically correct ... Fidel Castro was a legend, but not necessarily in a good way, but in fairness the Lakers star had other things on his mind.
"We're fully cooperating with the Special Counsel's office, and in fairness to both sides we cannot make any comment at this time," Calk told the news service on Sunday.
"I would guess the IRS's focus will be on the SALT workaround programs, but in fairness they probably need to think more broadly in applying the rules," he said.
In fairness, the research also doesn't take into account instances in which a vlogger discloses the affiliate marketing campaign in the video itself, or within the image on Pinterest.
In fairness, let's cut these folks some slack: It's hard to be accurate when people — particularly women — are petrified to say that they're supporting Trump when a pollster calls.
In fairness to Trump, other senior men in politics and business — John Kennedy and Bill Clinton come to mind — also sometimes showed a sense of entitlement toward young women.
After seeing Robinson's criticism of my decision, and the letters from readers, I decided in fairness to him I would take another look at his work against Hansen Oldham's.
And in fairness, it is hard to know with certainty either way, given the lack of authoritative public data on the composition of caucus electorates in Iowa or elsewhere.
In fairness, this development involving the high court occurred after Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee made up their minds to include obstruction of Congress as an impeachment article.
In fairness, the airline in recent years has also been the largest transporter of animals -- mostly dogs and cats, but also more exotic pets such as birds and geckos.
So in fairness to the Ranking Member and all Committee Members, we will not restrict questions relating to the witness' testimony or related questions he is willing to answer.
"I would guess the IRS focus will be on the SALT workaround programs, but in fairness they probably need to think more broadly in applying the rules," he said.
Now they ... in fairness, it's heavily redesigned inside and has a totally different or improved new operating system, and so it's not the same phone, but it's a gamble.
But in fairness to Facebook and Google and Twitter, while there's a lot they could do better, the public outcry demanding that they fix all these problems is fundamentally mistaken.
In fairness, maybe prosecutors are back at their office, constantly reevaluating their cases, asking whether there is a good-faith basis, and whether there is a reasonable hypothesis of innocence.
In fairness to the Haneda Excel Hotel Tokyu, it sounds like the flight simulator is meant to be enjoyed by its patrons while they're awake, rather than when they're sleeping.
Considered in this light, a conversation about machines giving human beings lessons in fairness sounds more like theater of the absurd than a purported thoughtful conversation about the issues involved.
The Philadelphia Phillies and San Diego Padres recovered nicely in their second series of the season, although in fairness, neither squad set the bar too high in their opening set.
In fairness, none of my other email apps suggested adding a calendar entry either, but that's the kind of helpful feature that would help convince people to switch to Astro.
In fairness, even though she got $7 mil from Johnny Depp in her divorce settlement, she's said the money's going to charity, so she's still a girl on a budget.
In fairness, it does not appear the driver actually revealed anything of major substance though, we still don&apost know all the details so the jury&aposs out on that.
In fairness, though, his 8-year-old daughter, Rio, did most of the snapping while we caught up with him about iconic band photos, skateboarding, and how Brooklyn's changed, man.
In fairness to GM, this is all opt-in, and the company describes these features only as "potential uses" — suggesting it's not exactly thought through what implementing them would mean.
In fairness to Alfa Romeo, a division of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, I suspect the parts problem was because the company rushed the Stelvio model sent to me — a preproduction happenstance.
In fairness to the White House, the day after certifying Iranian compliance with the Obama nuclear deal, the administration announced that it planned a thorough review of U.S. Iran policy.
In fairness, Erdogan pushed back on Tuesday, conceding in a CNN exclusive interview that his death -- "I am a mortal, I could die at any time" -- would end his rule.
Absolutely. But this is a natural outgrowth of the system the NFL—and, in fairness, the players' union that negotiated and agreed to the current Collective Bargaining Agreement—has created.
At every turn, the Eagles have stressed that Wentz is progressing according to plan without divulging what that plan is — and, in fairness, it's unlikely they would acknowledge any setbacks.
In fairness, it is too early to make judgments about the season, but there is a reason James has been using the p word — patience — so much in recent weeks.
Or you could just go full, all-out NSFW on that thing: Let's get a close up on those pictures: You really can't fault the level of detail, in fairness.
" In fairness to my friends in this photo, the Kingdom pitched MBS as a reformer — I could have easily ended up in this photo thinking "engagement is worth a shot.
WALLACE: But -- and -- and in fairness, it -- it hasn&apost and the president acknowledges that, although he clearly is more optimistic than you are that it&aposs going to get settled.
So here I am in an album titled "Beer Pong," getting into some kind of Natty Light-and-weed-inspired backyard boxing match, and, in fairness, loving every bit of it.
They just say it's really difficult and they kind of, I mean, that is difficult, in fairness that ... So what would you ... Okay, I'm going to ask about my final question.
In fairness, the plot of Cock of Duty makes about as much sense as the plot of any Call of Duty game, so at least the film is a faithful parody.
In each case, the final product has failed to take off (in fairness, Microsoft's latest attempt hasn't really got going yet), because of a combination of underpowered hardware and missing software.
Their trophy cabinet includes three Conference titles and some FA Trophy runners-up medals from the seventies, though in fairness they are seven-time champions of the Hertfordshire Senior Challenge Cup.
In fairness, once you hear the phrase "a CW reboot of the '80s soap Dynasty from the creators of Gossip Girl and The OC," you know exactly what you're gonna get.
The reform that we need to do like the president himself doing-- (CROSSTALK) HANNITY: And by the way, in fairness to Paul Ryan, the House has been better than the Senate.
But a recent example of location-tracking gone wrong—in fairness, it rarely goes right—that unfolded over the last week or so underscores the severity of what you're up against.
In fairness, however, Pantaleo would most assuredly have countered that he did not use such a choke hold, but rather applied a lawful maneuver while himself being afraid for his life.
In fairness to the RNC, the anti-Kaine attack ad stays away from the racialized images of "scary black men" that the Horton ad (and its descendants) so freely trafficked in.
In fairness to the RNC, the anti-Kaine attack ad stays away from the racialized images of "scary black men" that the Horton ad (and its descendants) so freely trafficked in.
Trump, in fairness, has backtracked from his initial promise of a wall, saying instead that "natural barriers" like mountains or the Rio Grande can substitute for a wall in some places.
I wouldn't have to worry about charging it ever (though in fairness, it's been a week since I first charged my Jacquard tag and I still have over 70 percent battery).
When they're grown, I'm hoping to transition into Moira Rose from Schitt's Creek; although in fairness that's more about the sleep vests, wigs, and getting a good deal on fruit wine.
But for this week's Giz Asks, we're asking which creatures are most desperate for our blood (or, in fairness to the animal kingdom, which are most likely to kill us by accident).
Coming-out movies, in fairness, have been a central part of queer cinema pretty much since its inception, from 22015's Making Love to 290's High Art to 220's Moonlight.
Now, in fairness, none of these benefits really apply if you dock the Switch, but as I noted before, if you're playing Overwatch on a TV screen, there are already better options.
Hannity: And you told me I was wrong, in fairness for those people who are asking me in the media you did tell me over and over again that I was wrong.
In fairness, McCarthy's depiction of Spicey as an over-the-top, buffoonish character has made me acutely aware of the concern some of my fellow progressives have about comedians' take on Trump.
In fairness, the club have already made some progress on that front, with Brady assembling various fan groups recently to speak about their concerns and ideas for fine-tuning the matchday experience.
People with rosacea have an increased number of Demodex mites on the affected areas of the skin — though, in fairness, plenty of people without the skin condition have lots of mites too.
While no one color was the perfect match (in fairness, there's no such thing in any brand), I found three that nicely complemented lighter and darker areas as well as my neck.
In fairness, President Tsai was not turned away at customs, and she was able to meet with numerous Americans, including several members of Congress, during her stays in Houston and San Francisco.
" The blunt-speaking CEO, who once crossed a picket line of baggage handlers to help load a plane, also indicated a grudging respect for the pilots: "In fairness, their timing was good.
In fairness, Clinton can say that the IG report finds the decision not to prosecute her for violating national security was judged as reasonable and not the result of evidence of bias.
Remarkably, this protein calendar (which, in fairness, is "rich in vitamins, minerals, and anti-oxidants, whilst being high in protein and vegan friendly") is just one of FOUR currently on the market.
In fairness, the wealthy Los Angeles County city far exceeded its numbers, at least on a percentage basis, by issuing permits for a total of nine low- and moderate-income housing units.
R.S. lead over Andrelton Simmons, the Wizard-like shortstop of the Los Angeles Angels (though, in fairness to Simmons, Beltre had nine more years in the D.R.S. era to compile those numbers).
Which of Bazelon's two visions for the future of American prosecution will carry the day: a continuation of the deplorable status quo or a revolution in fairness led by "the New D.A.s"?
In fairness, a partial explanation for why these two massive drops occurred so close together is that the Dow's overall price — it closed at 20,188.52 on Monday — is high by historical standards.
In fairness to Clark, it's true that while we know something about Victoria Meuren, the model for Olympia, we have only the first name, Laure, of the model for her black companion.
In fairness to Wilson -- he WAS with Ciara's father at LAX (in fact, it was grandpa who technically pushed the stroller) ... but check out the clip, it feels very daddy duty-ish.
"They say Donald lacks the foreign policy experience to be president, but in fairness he has spent years meeting with leaders from around the world: Miss Sweden, Miss Argentina, Miss Azerbaijan," he said.
In fairness, Pai does also make some good points, noting that companies like Google and Facebook control mind-blowing amounts of user data and regularly share it with other entities without users' knowledge.
James Comey's visit to the Senate Intelligence committee Thursday didn't disappoint, although in fairness observers from the right and left sides of the political spectrum both got what they wanted out of it.
In fairness, I Feel Pretty and Life of the Party performed well enough internationally that they at least broke even, and Super Troopers 2 cost so little that it likely made money too.
But in fairness to this week's gathering, it gave plenty of attention to the grievances of non-Christian groups, including the Rohingya Muslims of Myanmar and the Uighur Muslims of north-western China.
In fairness, the Villa fans couldn't have been more aware of the above, and went about taking the piss out of themselves before anybody else could jump in and do it for them.
Without new political institutions (which, in fairness, he also wants in the form of a euro-zone parliament), Mr Macron's euro-area budget and finance ministry would seem like more of the same.
In fairness, they're taking cues from Trump himself, who — when he talks about the wall at all anymore — treats it with no more detail or seriousness than he does any other fanciful idea.
"In fairness to Mike, Danielle's mother was dying of cancer when they were dating," the family friend said, according to newly obtained records from the Orange-Osceola State Attorney's Office obtained by WFTV.
"I think there may well be a need for more time, in fairness to Admiral Jackson, so he and the administration have an opportunity to answer these questions fully and fairly," he said.
Others go considerably further in their calls for the repatriation of powers, not to mention a bonfire of EU regulations (of which, in fairness, Brussels now produces far fewer than once it did).
In fairness, we are in an era of distressed jeans, when the average pair has sacrificed 20 to 9983 percent of its front material, leaving a topographic map of cutouts and frayed edges.
"In fairness, we never thought that the service would be exposed on the public internet, so that is a very valid finding of his, full credit to him for that," Munro told TechCrunch.
In fairness, accusations of cheating on diesel emissions standards have been leveled at many car companies, not just VW. But the carnage among VW's top management team has been unparalleled in the industry.
In either case, James was broadcasting the idea that he was open to upgrading the talent around him — and, in fairness, who wouldn't want to play with an all-world talent like Davis?
And in fairness, the moment seemed right for its agenda: A royal commission into Australia's banks recently revealed all manner of unethical practices and underwrote a public sense of disgust at corporate lawlessness.
But in fairness to the Administration, it's not like the pandemic team was disbanded in secret, or singled out for special mistreatment — the Trump administration has always been very clear about its priorities.
I haven't come away with a particularly strong understanding of what the movie will be like from all these trailers — in fairness, most people probably have a good understanding of the story already.
White House legal memos and congressional briefings will hardly calm the most angry critics, but, in fairness, Mr. Hayden and other security officials felt a tremendous responsibility to protect the nation after Sept. 11.
My goodwill dissipated on sight, though in fairness it was being pushed down by the arduous blasts of guitars over "Cry Me A River," which he desperately tried to turn into a rock song.
In fairness to Apple, the company does specifically stipulate on its website that "any damage that impairs the replacement of the battery" will have to be addressed before a new battery can be installed.
And, in fairness to Bettis, who was actually reasonably decent last year, on days when he could find the strike zone, the Rockies have a very nice collection of number three starters in-house.
In fairness, the club have had some memorable seasons, not least during their rise up the leagues in the early nineties when they were spearheaded by manager Barry Fry and controversial chairman Stan Flashman.
Trudeau caught that current in the most happy-go-lucky way possible, choosing to phrase his class warfare as a national building exercise in fairness and equality, instead of opening fire against the fatcats.
In fairness, the Dot was never marketed as a high-fidelity audio device; that's why the only physical connector it has (besides power) is an audio output for connecting to an external speaker system.
It's the latest entry in the Em-MGK feud, which sparked after Eminem took shots against Kelly in his recent surprise album, Kamikaze (although, in fairness, Kamikaze pretty indiscriminately took shots at...well, everyone).
In fairness, these priorities do make up the majority of the federal budget—spending money to provide health insurance and other forms of security to the poor, the sick, and the old is expensive.
And in fairness, unless every single car on the road is autonomous, Google is right: there is some degree of negotiation involved, and false assumptions in those negotiations are where the crashes can happen.
" In fairness to Sanders, the Vermonter has been fairly clear that he doesn't appreciate sordid anti-Hillary attacks, saying, "Anybody who is supporting me that is doing the sexist things... we don't want them.
In fairness, plenty of people believe in the opposite view — that the world is a zero-sum game — and that colleges (especially business schools like the one where I teach) should reflect that reality.
In fairness, the medical directors of several of the nursing homes in our network have agreed to work toward improving the skills of their nursing staff such that they can accept the nasal tubes.
In fairness, he banned fracking in New York back in 22019, a move that was motivated by immense political pressure but nonetheless lifted Cuomo among the ranks of national environmental elite at the time.
In fairness to Lessin, part of her argument in her Op-Ed piece is that giving Facebook too much editorial power — by urging it to fact-check and censor — would be unprecedented and dangerous.
In fairness to them, how many teams are legitimate threats when the Golden State Warriors, the Cleveland Cavaliers and maybe — just maybe — a couple of other teams are so much better than everyone else?
In fairness, it is comparatively easy to map a physical action like a punch to a button, but you cannot simply press X to express the complexity of emotions like regret, desire, or loss.
In fairness to Mr. Trump, if he does want to bring huge investment sums to the United States, it is hard do that without involving some countries with which we have had complicated relationships.
In fairness to Musk, the Tesla and SpaceX CEO is by far the single individual most closely associated with the phrase "pedo guy" at this point, lending him a certain expertise in the matter.
In fairness, I know well from working on oversight on both sides (on the Senate Judiciary Committee and in the Obama administration), that the processes between the executive and legislative branches can take time.
In fairness to Mr. Dorsey, despite outsize expectations from some on Wall Street, few have been as blunt regarding Twitter's challenges since he returned to the San Francisco company's chief executive office over the summer.
And in fairness to the big evil corporate giants, domain fronting can be used by bad actors for spreading malware, and efforts to censor Telegram have likely brought the domain fronting practice to the forefront.
In fairness, over the last few years the infosec community has been good at broadening its definition of "secure" beyond "external hacker resistant" … but it seems pretty apparent that much, much more work is needed.
Applegate gets off fairly lightly, but Kunis ends up taking a bite from a cow's tongue (she handles it very calmly, in fairness), and the less said about what Corden has to eat, the better.
In fairness to Trump, the basic idea of getting other countries -- especially rich and powerful ones -- to bear more of the burden for addressing international challenges is neither a bad idea nor a new one.
EVANS: WELL, IN FAIRNESS I THINK SHE DID SAY DURING THE PRESS CONFERENCE WELL, OF COURSE WE GO INTO THESE MEETINGS, APRIL IS LIVE, THEY'RE ALL LIVE MEETINGS, WE GO IN TO TALK ABOUT THINGS.
Carusone noted that Media Matters published 7,000 pieces in the last year—hundreds were about coverage of Clinton (who, in fairness, was a major party nominee for president), but many more were about other topics.
In fairness, there is a good degree of hindsight involved in declaring his haircuts 'naff', with high street barbers across the country inundated with requests for Becks' latest look around the turn of the millennium.
In fairness, China has made some efforts to crack down on the drug trade, but this hasn't been a priority so long as the traffickers mostly export their fentanyl rather than sell it at home.
Meanwhile Trump himself is far more publicly unmastered and privately ignorant than J.F.K. But in fairness, Trump also has confined his real bellicosity to Twitter, without ordering any Kennedy-esque military misadventures or escalations yet.
In fairness, 19th Century America was insanely chaotic, and everyone in and around the YMCA was totally convinced that fair, sporting play was the only reasonable path to a more stable future for the nation.
" On Trump's foreign policy chops "They say Donald lacks the foreign policy experience to be president, but in fairness, he has spent years meeting with leaders from around the world -- Miss Sweden, Miss Argentina, Miss Azerbaijan.
So she seemed to be open, but I don't think she ever sort of understood the commitment that would take and I just think she had a lot of other things on her plate, in fairness.
Astro also tended to alert me to more emails that I didn't care about; though in fairness, I had only been using it for a couple days, so it may still have needed time to learn.
In fairness, Primary Data and other data virtualization upstarts face an increasingly daunting uphill battle, as virtualization giants like Dell's VMware have continued to grow stronger and the data storage market more broadly continues to consolidate.
But also in fairness, that means we have to believe that not one of the deputies were looking in the direction of persons they were physically escorting out of the event -- for supposedly causing some ruckus.
In fairness, there are thousands of evacuees and it's a lot harder and more expensive to serve them than the volunteers who are there, not because they have to be, but because they want to help.
Some of us would like things to move faster than they do, but in fairness to the institutions that the Founding Fathers set up, the Senate is a deliberative body, and they will always be deliberate.
DEBORAH, ATLANTA In fairness, a foible observed across a dinner table once or twice a month is of a different species entirely than one shoved in our face several times a day by an offending spouse.
In fairness, the show is headlined by a catchweight bout between KSW middleweight and welterweight champions Mamed Khalidov, the man many believe to be the world's best 185lber not signed to the UFC, and Borys Mankowski.
"Call me," she said, "when they know your name at the D.M.V." Nor did my sister have any good advice on how to find missing objects—although, in fairness, such advice is itself difficult to find.
That said, in fairness, that may not mean that their cash wages fall, just that they won't get a big raise to make up for employers reducing their compensation by no longer buying them health insurance.
In fairness, there are many forums which were previously lax in their moderation policy which have now improved on that point, with most now displaying a code of conduct which bans discriminatory language and hardcore antisocial behaviour.
In fairness, it would be difficult for a Texan to conceive of a literal interpretation of either idea, given the integration of the two economies and the fact that the border between the two is a river.
The tax code should bring in the amount of revenue necessary to fund the constitutionally appropriate parts of government -- WALLACE: But -- but in fairness, the Republican -- Republicans haven&apost called for those $2 trillion in spending cuts.
In fairness, he did warn us that things were going to get a lot worse for Rick Grimes and Co. in season 7 before things got better, but would that really involve killing off two major characters?
But in fairness to the Office, nobody has questioned the competence of Ambassador Bennett, and its supporters are not confined to Christians: Jewish, Sikh and Ahmadiyya Muslim groups have made a joint appeal to keep it going.
"It was not a particularly good number, that's for sure, but I think one of the things we have to do in fairness is take out the retail number," said JJ Kinahan, chief strategist at TD Ameritrade.
According to Jeni Kubota, if you deeply feel, "I'm a person who believes in fairness and equity," and "It's part of who I am at my core," this internal motivation can help lead you to eliminate biases.
In fairness, this is only the demo version of this ability and it is likely that the version to be released with Star Trek will be more fine-tuned and tailored to the needs of the game.
Of course it is, but in fairness, there's an inevitable problem of translation inherent to the entire Hogarth Shakespeare project: How to create a credible contemporary novel from a work written four centuries ago for the stage?
In fairness, the responsible people involved will cheerfully tell you that these are bleeding-edge systems with fairly broad attack surfaces, and you probably don't want to commit money to them that you can't afford to lose.
In fairness, Mr. McCament's memo does acknowledge many of the other afflictions that would argue for temporary protected status, including homelessness, gender-based violence, food insecurity, deep deficiencies in sanitation and health care, and a weak government.
In fairness, after its fellow Marvel shows Daredevil, Luke Cage, Iron Fist, and the superhero team-up series The Defenders were all recently canceled by Netflix, it became evident that Jessica Jones was not long for this world.
In fairness, at the moment the Daddy Yankee and Luis Fonsi "Despacito" remix with Bieber is basically bucking the trend of Ed Sheeran and Clean Bandit trading places atop the chart repeatedly, which isn't the worst thing. Anyway.
New economic indicators could also be developed through democratic consultations to measure advances in fairness, health or sustainability, building on examples such as the Genuine Progress Indicator, an early attempt to devise a more rounded alternative to GDP.
In fairness, you can find some sweet, sweet deals amongst the pages of dog food and baby monitors, especially if you're patient and enjoy spending your day hiding an Amazon webpage from the prying eyes of your boss.
It's typical bulletproof Lucious villainy, but in fairness, Lucious and Jamal's peaceful competition for the ASA Awards was never going to last, and the song we got out of the squabble is the show's best in some time.
This, in fairness, sounds like a laugh, but it doesn't quite sit right coming from the mouths of North Americans—people who, as I've already argued at length, tend to prefer a bit more structure to their hobbies.
But despite Trump almost making the Democratic party completely great again (Democrats lost ground in the Senate), in fairness it can also be said that President Obama helped make the GOP great -- or at least helped rebuild itself.
So basically, your festive holiday meal—and, in fairness, the foods you eat every other day of the year, too—are fueling the wholesale destruction of some of the rarest and most beautiful species left on our planet.
In fairness to Klein, it should be said that few people imagined that the pop music of the period would be remembered eighteen months afterward, much less that it would still be hugely valuable half a century later.
The list of places that Bielsa has managed reads like a tour one might take while writing a vast body of magical realist fiction, which in fairness seems like something that Bielsa himself might do in his spare time.
In fairness, the Swedish electropop duo Icona Pop (Caroline Hjelt and Aino Jawo), who sang the 2012 hit "I Love It," were dancing very early and took a break to excitedly discuss their impending move to New York City.
It looks like he's planning on using Daredevil's new dark side for a little revenge by painting the vigilante hero as a violent menace to the city who must be stopped (which, in fairness, he's not totally wrong about).
In fairness, some of this is his fault for assuming that jumping in my taxi to the airport at 3 AM after drinking at the Quebec City Hilton's hotel bar was a good idea, but I still feel bad.
In fairness to Noble, other manufacturers have exhibited similar oversight — I'm thinking of Logitech's $399 UE900s and the $250 Beoplay H5, both of which fail, in my experience, at the most basic task of fitting comfortably in the ear.
In fairness, human beings are not robots, and so it may well be that an unhinged president will encounter a defense secretary, for example, who will refuse to contact the Pentagon or assist with the order to go nuclear.
In fairness, Apple is one of the largest taxpayers in the country, paying $28 billion in federal taxes between 2014 and 2016 at an average rate of 0003 percent, which is in the middle for big multinational American corporations.
In fairness to Mueller and Laurenza, the compulsion of the testimony was reviewed by U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Chief Judge Beryl Howell, who granted a motion to compel the testimony after a series of hearings.
In fairness, Apple is one of the largest taxpayers in the country, paying $28 billion in federal taxes between 2014 and 2016 at an average rate of 0003 percent, which is in the middle for big multinational American corporations.
"That was just so sad," he wept, in what was one of the only times I've ever seen him cry (in fairness, he and pals had inexplicably drunk a bottle of Buckfast at a Christmas party the previous night).
In fairness, Apple did remove numerous fake anti-malware and anti-virus apps from the App Store earlier this year, but the new guidelines mark the first time the company has codified a ban on fake apps from its store.
The wedding was more than a year ago, but in fairness to the couple, there has been significant upset through that branch of the family since the wedding, so I'm quite willing to ignore how long the thank-you took.
The main negative comes from the fact that the majority of my Twitter followers are sadists, something I learned with my first poll: In fairness, putting this to a poll was, broadly speaking, more helpful than my general call for advice.
That includes the 214 from the latest round — more commutations in a single day than have been issued, total, by any president since Lyndon B. Johnson (though, in fairness, most past presidents focused on pardoning ex-prisoners rather than commutations).
The features are all men also, with samples from a few female artists (Mariah Carey, Lauryn Hill, Nicki Minaj) but the only sample that gets a featured credit is Michael Jackson who, in fairness, is represented by a previously unreleased vocal.
The stylus only supports pressure sensitivity and palm rejection on two apps so far — ZenBrush 2 and GoodNotes, though in fairness it's an unreleased product — but it still works as a "dumb stylus" sans these features on any other app.
And, in fairness, weddings have been in the air recently with Justin Bieber and Hailey Baldwin and Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra, So, the host couldn't help but try to see if she could get some nuptial news out of Stefani.
In fairness to the English language, the feeling he's talking about is more ennui than anxiety, but the beat and off-kilter music do a fine job of creating that sense of anxiety where the lyrics don't quite close the deal.
" He adds, "In fairness, he did seem to have taken on the tough job of making sure the operation surrounding the Queen ran smoothly, while she remained the center of attention — the 'bad cop' in the situation, as it were.
In fairness, Trump is following a now long established pattern of unilateral presidential action in the first days of an administration to decide an issue that should be addressed through the normal process of legislative deliberation and negotiation with the president.
In fairness, it was uncorroborated by the CIA, [but when assembling a narrative] that would be my first window of time to indicate, this is probably when the various terrorist groups started to get together to carry out this mission.
His protesters took the equivalent of a victory lap, up and down the escalators (though in fairness it was a draw), and then marched out of the building's Fifth Avenue doors, exiting under a huge American flag that hangs there.
And his administration has actually fought some cities and states on their plans to establish the first legally sanctioned safe injection sites in the US (although, in fairness, the evidence for these sites is still a bit weak, if promising).
In fairness, no one has written a playbook on how the FBI should deal with a potentially explosive development in a previously disclosed but now closed investigation of a major party presidential candidate in the last days of a presidential election.
And in fairness to Trump, it is true that state-level polls underestimated his support in 2016, even if national ones were more accurate about Hillary Clinton's 2.1 percent margin of popular vote victory than Trump would have you believe.
In fairness, this premise worked pretty well for the Veronica Mars movie released in 2014 after its own crowdfunding effort—but this is a particularly sensitive situation, with one of the band members gone forever and a massive gap left in her absence.
Christine and the Queens have dropped a proper Giorgio Moroder/Donna Summer worthy club jam (though the track's producer Letissier says she's paying homage to G-funk with the track, and in fairness, there are some strong Parliment instrumentation vibes coming through).
Girl Scout S'mores Kimorra offered a hack (which we didn't try, in fairness to all its cookie competitors) to make the graham-cracker-esque sandwich cookie more closely resemble the real-deal campfire treat, which her troop has enjoyed on Scouting trips.
There was also criticism that employees lined up behind a velvet rope to take photos with her at the Yahoo holiday party (though in fairness, she was nine months pregnant with twins at the time, and also, the photos look chummy and nice).
In fairness, 23andMe has been marketing these tests directly to consumers in Canada and Europe since 2014, and the company reports that in the UK, for example, there were no reports of self-harm among the 173,000 people who used the tests.
Most of these accidents could've likely been avoided if the players had just, you know, looked up long enough to avoid the guy trying to stab them in the face with a knife, but in fairness there were squirtles that needed catching.
I have refrained so far from physical description of these women, in part because I grew impatient with Gabriel's references to their looks—although, in fairness, she is reflecting an emphasis that her subjects took for granted every day, as women still do.
It wasn't clear whether Blumenthal was speaking to Democrat Rohit Chopra or Republican Noah Phillips or all four nominees, and, in fairness, the limit on the FTC's jurisdiction that had come up was that which leaves airline mergers to the Department of Transportation.
"In fairness to the White House and the House of Representatives, so long as the Republican leadership in the Senate continues to empower a minority of Democrats to block funding for a border wall, there will not be one built," Brooks said.
In fairness to the Brazilian crowds, they want to see their countrymen, but it leads to some awkward moments when you build an entire card around a far past his sell-by date Mauricio Rua against an up and coming Ovince St. Preux.
On the other hand, private businesses are under no obligation to help distribute your bullshit, something, in fairness, I've argued countless times when the alt-right has cried about being shadow-banned or whatever other conspiracy theories they're wetting their diapers over lately.
Conversely, and in fairness, the IC also produces vitally important, indispensable results on a daily basis, produced by true patriots, that will never be fully known or appreciated by the American people and that help this nation remain relatively secure and strong.
In fairness, they were trying to guilt them into buying a $17,000 wedding dress which, based on my viewings of Say Yes to The Dress, is not exactly the highest end of the price spectrum (and certainly more than I'd ever pay).
"Secretary Esper&aposs position with regard to [Uniform Code of Military Justice], disciplinary, and fitness for duty actions has always been that the process should be allowed to play itself out objectively and deliberately, in fairness to all parties," the DoD statement said.
Such economic and social success stories in the U.S. and abroad can help inspire business leaders who believe that the American dream — the promise of economic opportunity and freedom rooted in fairness and equality — can unite us even in a time of division.
"​ (see here) Marco Rubio joined the teasing and responded to the tweet by saying: "In fairness, I warned @VP that "you break it, you own it"" (see here) ​ NASA responded to the exchange by saying, "It was OK to touch the surface.
Okay, in fairness, Jessica James has some other bright spots in its cast, particularly O'Dowd, doing his familiar but effective hangdog-paramour thing, and Lakeith Stanfield as Jessica's ex, who shows up mostly in fantasy/dream sequences as a sort of avatar of Jessica's subconscious.
That being said, there were several easy questions too, and it seems like all the questions are based on the film versions of Harry Potter rather than the original books which, in fairness, gives the board game a level playing field for all contestants.
The organization "has a long history of attacking LGBTQ people and their families by working to enshrine discrimination into law and undermine advances in fairness and equality," Stephen Peters, a spokesperson for the Human Rights Campaign, an LGBTQ civil rights group, told Newsweek on Thursday.
In fairness, the Rangers (4-22.7-210) have played 21 of their 20 games at home, but they still take an 219-213-2.383 road record into Amalie Arena, where the Lightning won their first six games before a loss Saturday to the Anaheim Ducks.
Guilty. In fairness to Snapchat, it didn't take long for observers to understand the potential of ephemeral, visual messaging to disrupt the hyper-curated and invasive world of social media, along with the unsecure and, well, boring experience provided by SMS and vanilla messaging apps.
In fairness, the French give them a good run for their money in terms of players on the fags, with Zinedine Zidane, David Ginola and Fabien Barthez all indulged for their smoking habits, this on a decreasing scale depending how popular they were with fans.
He is professionally obliged to do so, however, and this often leads to a concise few minutes of terse replies, snark and sarcasm, which is in fairness a natural reaction to having a microphone shoved in one's face after a shite day at work.
There were Salford fans who were not best pleased when the club's image underwent an overhaul under the ownership of the Class of '92, but with its hexagonal shape and interpretive design the new badge is, in fairness, considerably more distinctive than its predecessor.
In fairness, the Valley makes a similar mistake when we celebrate funding rounds, rather than actual achievements — but still, can you imagine an early-stage AirBNB excitedly trumpeting a joint venture with Marriott, or a young Uber desperately seeking a partnership with Yellow Cab?
In fairness, the underpayment of workers compared to how productive they have been, and the shamefully low level of the federal minimum wage at $7.25 per hour, is a scandal engaged in by the government and sustained by thousands of companies, not just Walmart.
But in fairness to its designers, there was no bill that could have united all of the right's disparate factions, because on health care policy, as on a range of issues, the Republican Party as an organism does not know what it believes in anymore.
As strange as this sounds, in fairness, this admittedly biased member of the defense bar concedes that evidence of other bad things a person did in the past could be an indicator of one's character traits, which in turn might be indicative of his present guilt.
Judging from the fan reaction to Gunn's revelation (which, in fairness, he said he'd made before, and that it made people upset every time), people who viewed the original Guardians mostly thought Baby Groot was a reincarnation of Original Groot, and just needed time to grow up.
"In fairness to all concerned, our understanding of how dangerous PFAS is is evolving, but it's evolving in a direction that should be frightening to everyone," said Congressman Dan Kildee, a Democrat who represents Flint and who knows all too well what a water crisis looks like.
In the comparison below, the Mate took a sharper photo with more realistic colors than the iPhone X — though, in fairness, the iPhone snapped that photo in a fraction of a second, while the Mate instructed me to hold my hand steady for a second or so.
Meanwhile, Ted Cruz came in second, but John Kasich couldn't even to beat a candidate who dropped out, Marco Rubio (though in fairness, there was lots of early voting in Arizona, so many of these voters cast their ballots when Rubio was still in the race).
His size is certainly not ideal — in fairness to Brown, he has put on nearly 40 pounds since he left high school as a 23-pounder — but DeSean Jackson, who weighs 175 pounds, has shown that a receiver can be fairly durable even at a smaller size.
It was always going to be odd to see a CG Sonic interacting with human actors; indeed, the trailer has revealed a version of the hedgehog who is strangely buff (even if, in fairness, he is constantly running all over the place; that's gotta be a great workout).
It absorbs and regularizes the classification practices and underlying systems of inequality perpetuated by automation, allowing relative increases in "fairness" to be claimed as victories — even if all that is being done is to slice, dice and redistribute the makeup of those negatively affected by actuarial decision-making.
In fairness to Kavanaugh, whatever you think of his conservative jurisprudence, his unpopularity is probably less a product of the man himself and more a reflection of deeper trends in how the public feels about the Supreme Court — and the historic unpopularity of the president who nominated him.
In fairness, the biggest detractors of CUVs tend to be those who write about them, who will always choose the station wagon that sits closer to the earth and makes you feel like you're at one with the Autobahn, or the sports car with the wonderful exhaust note.
And that doesn't even begin to compare with the money Bank of America doled out, first to acquire Countrywide for $4 billion, and then more than $50 billion in fines and settlements with the government over mortgage abuses, though, in fairness, not all of it was because of Countrywide.
"What we witnessed yesterday from the Republican Judiciary Committee members was a degree of invective, blind rage and brute partisanship that threatens not only the Senate and the Supreme Court — it threatens the basic faith in fairness and justice that binds this country together," he wrote in a statement.
In fairness, all of these sites were parked domains—website addresses that are bought but usually not used for anything except serving ads to accidental visitors—meaning that the 105,000 visitors that landed on these pages during the three-month period didn't spend that much time on them.
This acidic sludge trio have been at it since 2009, keeping their tongues firmly in cheek even as they claw out corrosive, lumbering dirges from their instruments and sling slogans like, "If it's too slow, you're too young," which, in fairness, feels truer and truer the older I get.
And in fairness, Samsung had a lot of ground to cover: in addition to hardware and buzzy industry topics like 5G, the company discussed a number of partnerships with Microsoft, Under Armour, Discord, and even the UN. Does a lack of stage time mean Bixby is going anywhere?
In fairness, Harvey threw more innings than that in 2015 alone, including the postseason, when he worked into the ninth inning of the last World Series game, risking his health in his first full season after Tommy John surgery to try to lift the Mets to a title.
For aging voters, socialism is something they associate with the Communism, the Cold War, and the Soviet Union — and regimes that, in fairness, took a terrible toll on their populations in the name of social welfare that never quite seemed to redistribute the wealth according to plan. pic.twitter.
It's true that he has attempted state-of-the-nation commentary before, most notably on A Weekend in The City, with its songs about institutional racism, tabloid hysteria and knife crime, but that's not really what's going on here—and, in fairness, the play never really billed itself as such.
In fairness, however, Brandless entered into an industry that has grown cluttered with new entrants, many of them with a good story about the quality of their products but also in heated competition with products that taste and perform similarly to many others on the market in similar price brands.
In fairness, comedies almost always take a few episodes to find their pacing, and Netflix's general model — which relies on the probability of people marathoning shows — makes room for that, assuming that people will power through the bumpy early episodes and get to the good stuff sooner rather than later.
Though, in fairness, the BRITs itself generally didn't go in on making a big deal about its newly gender balanced nominations, a few of the presenters, performers, and award winners gestured towards it, meeting vague applause (applause which was much less enthusiastic than like, Bros got just for showing up).
In fairness to the mayor, storm rebuilding is always messed up, from Louisiana to Mississippi to South Carolina to the Jersey Shore, and the federal government and the states are rife with storm-recovery programs bogged down by complexity, bureaucratic inertia, homeowner resistance and nonparticipation, and construction and engineering challenges.
Some 13 months later, as Kushner's standing in the White House corkscrews and the notion of Ivanka's moderating influence over the President is all but evaporated, those sunny hopes -- and they belonged, in fairness, to anxious establishment Republicans too -- have given way to still more clouds over Trump era Washington.
Even those who have nothing to do with the mining business tend to perceive it as a deliberate choice made by an uncaring elite in places like Arlington that values the lives of children yet to be born more highly than those of present-day West Virginians (which, in fairness, it probably does).
One can stand close enough to see a smear of iridescent green highlighting its eyes, and with its graceful black legs and lacy tail feathers, it looks for all the world like it stepped right out of one of Chagall's whimsical compositions (though, in fairness, the artist did seem to favor chickens).
For comparison's sake, here's where the A25.76R IV's also-very-expensive competitors slot in on megapixel count with their full-frame mirrorless cameras: Panasonic S27R: 47.3MPNikon Z7: 45.7MPCanon EOS R: 30.3MP (in fairness, the EOS R isn't exactly targeting the same market) Do most people need 61 megapixels worth of image data?
And in fairness to Dershowitz, this actually came out of a very sharp column that he wrote about how the bar for social tolerance has been lowered, so that someone who is a liberal Democrat who just happens to come with a different perspective on Donald Trump is now being isolated and pushed out.
In fairness, The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley is ripe for parody — and Corden pretty much covers all bases in the sketch above: from Elizabeth Holmes' unblinking stare to the fairly wild idea at the centre of it all (which, in Corden's case at least, boils down to poo in a box).
In fairness to Rosenstein, recusal is not as much of a pressing question for him as it was for Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE.
In fairness to Fizdale, he's in a most unenviable position, with a roster reconstruction that — no matter how much the front office crowed about its Plan B after the snubbing of the most desirable free agents — was comparable to handing out free tickets to passers-by to fill an empty theater minutes before curtain.
Mr. Dauman never really had an answer to either other than keeping himself in power — and that has not worked so well as the board appeared to back away from supporting him (though, in fairness to Mr. Dauman and his fellow Viacom directors, he must be given credit for realizing this and settling now).
In terms of benchmark performance, the Galaxy Book 21 realistically performs more like a device that should cost $2000—It only performed slightly better than a $400 Surface Go. In fairness to Samsung, you're not only getting the tablet portion of the device here, you're also getting the keyboard cover, and the Pen, and the LTE connectivity.
But the UK's cybersecurity center has said that it is not concerned about the potential security risks warned against by the US. And, to the ambassador's warning, German representatives told the Journal that it hasn't seen any evidence of cybersecurity risks, and that Huawei should be allowed to bid for the project in fairness under the law.
In fairness, many journalists have done responsible research into performance-enhancing drugs and their impact on the game, but even they have not been able to draw a straight line between this injection and that home run, for the simple reason that squarely hitting a baseball is not the same as running track or pedaling a bicycle.
Blood Orange's 2013 effort Cupid Deluxe was the most tasteful use of the sax in pop music in decades, and the instrument has been heard on mainstream tracks such as Carly Rae Jepsen's "Run Away With Me," M83's "Midnight City," and even k-pop sensation BTS's "Dope" (although in fairness, practically everything shows up in BTS).
"In fairness and in mercy, our society does not invoke the death penalty if there are reasons to choose life, a life in prison," said Mr. Bruck, the leader of the court-appointed defense team that Mr. Roof plans to jettison during a second phase of the trial, when jurors will decide whether he should be executed.
In fairness, as Thrall concedes, Congress would have never allowed Obama or Kerry to do something drastic like threaten to withhold aid to Israel; where Carter was able to condition aid to Israel on peace negotiations without inviting the wrath of a united Congress, Obama faced bipartisan opprobrium for merely declining to veto a December UN resolution condemning Israeli-settlement construction.
" In fairness, the study is far from a breathless account of RV. It dedicates one-and-a-half pages to founder Rothenberg's accomplishments, citing a high-school tutoring company that Rothenberg says he grew to 25 employees while getting his undergraduate and master's degrees at Stanford, and reporting that he "developed a reputation as someone with a shrewd eye for identifying successful entrepreneurs.
It would be easy to point out some inaccuracies in the story of an immigrant taxi driver's son Nasir Khan, played by Riz Ahmed, who is charged with killing a woman he meets by chance, but in fairness, a lawyer doing so would just be sniping more to show off -- of course, it's not exactly like real-life criminal practice.
J.D. Martinez, 30, RF 3-Year WAR: 1793 It is easy to become mesmerized by Martinez's 45 home runs in 119 games last season, for Detroit and Arizona, and in fairness to him, his performance as a batter was not that unexpected considering his adjusted O.P.S. has been 49 percent above league average over the course of the last four years.
As that happened, you've seen the rich get richer, and you've perhaps noticed that the government's main response to this has been to keep cutting their taxes (in fairness, President Barack Obama did raise the highest rate in 228 to 21990 percent from 183 percent, although for single filers, that rate didn't kick in until earned income went above $218,2115).
I was aware of Ullmann's lineage, but in fairness, I was not a devotee of either her father's four dozen films or of his three novels, nor an aficionado of her famously beautiful mother's performances in some of her father's and in many other movies, not to say of her mother's two memoirs or her own films as a director.
Another example would be the story from this January about YouTube star James Charles (a man who, in fairness, I'd never heard of either) bringing Birmingham city centre to a standstill after he made a 30-second public appearance at a cosmetics store: Police were simply unprepared for the 8,000 fans who, it has been claimed, turned out to see him.
In fairness, the particular home security platform the author mentioned in the above piece does not appear to have a central monitoring "station" to log into, which is in many ways a plus — some smart devices that rely on the manufacturer's servers to function have already begun to sunset — but the platform also suffers from a number of very basic drawbacks, which doesn't exactly inspire confidence.
"A Warning," Anonymous says, is intended for a "broad audience," though to judge by the parade of bland, methodical arguments (Anonymous loves to qualify criticisms with a lawyerly "in fairness"), the ideal reader would seem to be an undecided voter who has lived in a cave for the past three years, and is irresistibly moved by quotations from Teddy Roosevelt and solemn invocations of Cicero.
In fairness, we've gone through a very, very big journey, in relation to this, because of our commitment to try to find an agreement that works for all, but it is now up to those in the House of Commons, and the engagement that Prime Minister May will be having with them, to see what is an outcome, uh, that they are willing to stand by and deliver.
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We joined the ranks of Russia and third world nations where reporters&apos lives aren&apost safe UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This rhetoric, while not directly responsible, is really ratcheting up threats against journalists UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It is just unfortunate that in 2018 that&aposs where our mind goes, and in fairness, part if it goes there because the President has declared that the media is the enemy of the people.
In the fuller version of Dorsey's NBC interview, which aired Wednesday night, Dorsey insisted that "we hold every account to the same standard, to the same rules," and that he felt the many other companies that had banned Jones, including Facebook and YouTube, had been inconsistent in their decision-making — which, in fairness to Dorsey, did come after some flip-flopping on the parts of the other platforms.
To be sure, Ms. Grégoire Trudeau has definitely joined the ranks of Canada's stylish prime ministers' wives, which in fairness, is a short list consisting primarily of Mr. Trudeau's mother, Margaret, who was a beautiful 22-year-old "flower child" (so described to me by my mother, in a tone that suggested this explained everything) when she married Pierre Trudeau, then the prime minister and 29 years her senior.
Bloggers on Royal Central – which, in fairness, is essentially a royals fan site – and The Spectator have pointed out that it is actually money generated through an additional tax on the Crown Estate that will fund the work, not money from the British taxpayer, but for many that still doesn't justify the huge amount of cash being spent on the Palace as the rest of the country falls apart.
However, 39-year-old Macron has said that he is dedicated to an outward-looking France, including maintaining its future within the EU. "From the perspective of what it means for the U.K. I think it means it's going to be tough, but, in fairness, given everything we've seen over the course of the last three weeks, we already knew it was going to be tough," Simon Derrick, chief currency strategist at BNY Mellon, told CNBC shortly after the result.
I&aposm not sure anybody of my party ever has, but even when Clinton was President and I was Governor, I had a very good working relationship with him, and I will say in fairness, Bill Clinton was a terrific President for all governors, including all the Republican governors who, if they were honest, and maybe not on the record, would tell you, that they got more cooperation from the Clinton White House as Republican governors than they did from the Bush White House.
Conservative MP Julian Lewis, who chairs the the Commons defense committee, placed the blame squarely on former Prime Minister David Cameron: "In fairness to the present prime minister, one has to accept that she has been dealt a rotten hand because this matter, the decision to cover it up, if there was such a decision, as appears to be the case, was taken in the dying days of the Cameron administrations when spin doctors were the rule in Number 10 Downing Street," Lewis told the BBC's "Today" program on Monday.
The "parody" account has that said a sitting member of Congress looks like a prostitute from the movie Borat:And uses words like "libtard":And talks about imploding rectums:And uses the word "cuck" rather liberally (no pun intended):The account has also said that the many women who have come forward to talk about President Trump's history of sexual assault are liars:And that anyone who disagrees with the account is a "triggered snowflake":Though in fairness, the account, which was created in July of 2017, isn't that far removed from real tweets that the real president sends out every day:So, yeah, when you see your racist uncle sharing tweets from this account or whatever go ahead and calmly let him know that it's completely fake.

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