In truth, there's nothing wrong with taking an unnecessary test.
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In truth, Trump and Pence were always an unlikely match.
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In truth, her caginess is deeper than mere electoral strategy.
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But in truth, I have done this at arm's length.
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" And in truth, Vine users collectively responded with, "Challenge accepted.
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But in truth, wealth inequality has been growing for decades.
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In truth, this is something most longtime fans already recognize.
|
|
In truth, he is actually capitalizing off of Kaepernick's loss.
|
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Many Chinese critiques of Western populism are rooted in truth.
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Because in truth, they're in a class all their own.
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In truth, Saint Nick has plenty more work to do.
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But, in truth, it was geopolitics that drove the recovery.
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Yet in truth the issue was there from the start.
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In truth it enlivened what was otherwise a dull day.
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In truth, that is overstating things by about 1,000 years.
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That part, though very much embellished, is rooted in truth.
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In truth, the reaction of many young Beijingers was lighthearted.
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But, in truth, quarantining conspiratorial ideas is no easy task.
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In truth, they spend more of their money on marketing.
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In truth, it will probably take Apple a few tries.
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In truth, nobody will tune in for a boxing match.
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In truth, most prisoners talk about reentry during their incarceration.
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In truth, every day was a learning experience with Bernie.
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In truth it would be negligent for them not to.
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But in truth, the aid package is already too big.
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In truth, it did not matter what they were singing.
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But in truth: Nobody ever was or had a self.
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Viridi sounds weird, and in truth it is very unusual.
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In truth, Budreau isn't much bothered with the secondary figures.
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In truth, the Mexican government is in a difficult place.
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In truth, Radcliffe is more of an outlier than Semenya.
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In truth he doesn't think of her as particularly nice.
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In truth, Trump needs Xi as much as Kim does.
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|
Because in truth, most of us just aren't like that.
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In truth, the tribute festival experience is like no other.
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In truth, Common isn't in his most incisive form here.
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In truth, all of them straightforwardly reflect conservative Lutheran thinking.
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In truth, the winner of this game is anyone's guess.
|
|
In truth, most men shouldn't worry about their sexual endurance.
|
|
What if we never really believed in truth, only persuasion?
|
|
In truth, this part of the story is just setup.
|
|
No one, in truth, should be surprised by these findings.
|
|
And in truth, the subways out here are no better.
|
|
So the doctrine emerges maimed and enfeebled — in truth, zombified.
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In truth, she was a hidden figure for too long.
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In truth, influencers have been running the world for years.
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In truth, no film wins the top Oscar without spending.
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In truth, no great empires perished solely because of Afghanistan.
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In truth, he is a phenomenon of America's own making.
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In truth, the whiteness of Iowa and New Hampshire matters.
|
|
In truth, most perceived risks aren't that risky at all.
|
|
In truth, the suspense ended in the first seven minutes.
|
|
In truth, she should have got another line of work.
|
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In truth, America has always faced division in varying degrees.
|
|
Which, in truth, is not that long in celestial terms.
|
|
In truth, though, he's neither a bastard nor Ned's son.
|
|
In truth, Disney itself may not yet know for sure.
|
|
In truth, Pakistan has never really trusted the United States.
|
|
I'm with both of you in spirit and in truth.
|
|
These are all conspiracy theories; there's no basis in truth.
|
|
While that's entertaining, that storyline is not based in truth.
|
|
In truth, Kasich isn't some flaming moderate (how's that for oxymoron?).
|
|
In truth, that is possible only with Mr Kalanick's permanent departure.
|
|
In truth, we all could stand to eat more fiber, period.
|
|
In truth, Petcube's app isn't bad, but it's also not great.
|
|
In truth, Kavanaugh could have been nominated by any Republican president.
|
|
In truth, writing banks out of the 2008 story is deeply
|
|
In truth, Fallon's role doesn't tell us something we didn't know.
|
|
"In truth, Abraaj was engaged in a massive fraud," she said.
|
|
In truth the company hardly needs to sing its own praises.
|
|
But in truth Japan has built a lethally capable helicopter-carrier.
|
|
In truth, Detroit would do well with a bit more Brooklyn.
|
|
In truth, brokenhearted advocates of engagement with China will have failed.
|
|
In truth, most Libras have no idea how manipulative they are.
|
|
In truth, though, that's the case for almost all food counterfeiting.
|
|
In truth, though, her own misjudgments have made her task harder.
|
|
The fear, in truth, isn't that Salah will miss the tournament.
|
|
In truth, he treated the GOP presidential nominee like a Kardashian.
|
|
In truth, this information has been out there for a while.
|
|
But in truth, Frank and I simply misread one another's interest.
|
|
In truth, the Moon-Kim summit was just the opening act.
|
|
In truth, the publisher probably didn't intend to wait a decade.
|
|
In truth, most good drone defenses come with drawbacks and caveats.
|
|
In truth, there are no good guys in this particular saga.
|
|
In truth, Clinton has been the Democratic Party favorite for years.
|
|
In truth, the technical solutions aren't that hard to pull off.
|
|
In truth, Jack Chick was the Leni Riefenstahl of American cartooning.
|
|
In truth, there's now a Bannon party and a Ryan party.
|
|
In truth, one step at a time is not too difficult.
|
|
In truth, the metal markets are following a pre-written script.
|
|
In truth, the movie doesn't do much to resolve those problems.
|
|
In truth, of course, the political headwinds against stimulus were extraordinary.
|
|
In truth, neither Giovinco nor Pirlo belongs on Conte's Italy team.
|
|
In truth, the proceedings were far more commonplace than I anticipated.
|
|
In truth, however, economics is not the heart of the matter.
|
|
In truth, she relies on the unemployment rate to guide her.
|
|
In truth, the United States has done enough to win games.
|
|
In truth, it's a new twist on an old shell game.
|
|
In truth, Sanders said "the American people" would save $13003 trillion.
|
|
In truth, I have zero answers to any of these questions.
|
|
In truth, however, Netanyahu's victory was always more likely than not.
|
|
In truth, however, it is the opposite of the resilient mind.
|
|
In truth, there's no way to distinguish between the two. Mrs.
|
|
In truth, government and the technology industry have always been partners.
|
|
In truth, what we see today has happened many times before.
|
|
In truth, freelance journalism, as a career, is mostly an anachronism.
|
|
JOE WEISBERG In truth, that's a big part of every season.
|
|
In truth, Kokonas despises the entire restaurant industry's approach to reservations.
|
|
" But in truth, "a polyamorous relationship does not mean anything goes.
|
|
In truth, they out to have zero percent of the superdelegates.
|
|
In truth, the packet wasn't promising anything new to most students.
|
|
In truth, he told Mr. Grassley, he hasn't "the slightest idea."
|
|
Think about it: That student was actively engaged in truth-seeking!
|
|
In truth, undocumented migration is not an aberration of "normal" immigration.
|
|
But in truth, they're only the surface cause of your misery.
|
|
In truth, the penalty that was called, for Aguero, was marginal.
|
|
In truth, long before Charlottesville, Mr. Trump had begun losing patience.
|
|
But in truth, this problem is bigger than any one president.
|
|
But in truth, songs like this had become rote and unimaginative.
|
|
In truth, Brandless is basically lint in Vision Fund's wallet pocket.
|
|
In truth, there is some good, some bad and some ugly.
|
|
In truth, I am not sure the French will ever decide.
|
|
But in truth, this is nothing more than a scare tactic.
|
|
But in truth, that gracelessness had been a long time coming.
|
|
In truth, he had not told them of his impending marriage.
|
|
In truth, the United Nations is barely one entity at all.
|
|
In truth, Mr. Brown is more intriguing than energy-drink country.
|
|
"Most myths start off rooted in truth, but twisted," Kantrowitz said.
|
|
In truth, it's all marketing for Kindbody's primary business: egg freezing.
|
|
In truth, the primary system is strange, inconsistent, and occasionally rigged.
|
|
In truth, I believe going through this struggle has made me stronger.
|
|
In truth, it's not that surprising for anyone familiar with the game.
|
|
In truth, Sanders and Clinton's goals are not as far apart as
|
|
In truth, Trump does not have a trade policy at the moment.
|
|
In truth, research suggests the impact of diversity is complicated and contextual.
|
|
It was impressive in 2010 and, in truth, it's still impressive today.
|
|
In truth, it is no bigger than the Democratic Republic of Congo.
|
|
But in truth, almost everything has changed and they've never been happier.
|
|
In truth, sleeping with another person is a skill that takes learning.
|
|
In truth, sexual violence is horrific no matter what gender you are.
|
|
That part of the story, at least, has some basis in truth.
|
|
In truth, the other owners' resentment of the Patriots went beyond Spygate.
|
|
In truth, no one who isn't Gabbard knows exactly what she's planning.
|
|
In truth, Trump was taken neither literally nor seriously during the campaign.
|
|
Here, in truth, is where the past few years have left us.
|
|
It could in truth be set in any month of the year.
|
|
In truth, most play styles should incorporate some form of hacker build.
|
|
In truth, it would be unfair to focus entirely on Alexander Skarsgard.
|
|
In truth, the strike itself does not represent a radical new policy.
|
|
But in truth, almost everything has changed and they've never been happier.
|
|
In truth, it's not so much a gift as an impossible choice.
|
|
In truth, I did not watch 1,000 hours of YouTube Kids' content.
|
|
In truth, however, the origin of the line is simpler than that.
|
|
We have one network that doesn't really believe in truth-telling, frankly.
|
|
In truth, a freeze now would just be a cap in disguise.
|
|
In truth, Europe has already operated on several levels for many years.
|
|
In truth, the Grenfell tragedy is not a perfect parallel for Katrina.
|
|
But, in truth, we'd been rapt since Donald Glover took the stage.
|
|
In truth, the answer is almost always a mix of the two.
|
|
In truth, it's less of a study and more of a mirror.
|
|
In truth, peevishness has its own irritating charm in books about Hollywood.
|
|
In truth, mass is the more straightforward concept (at least in theory).
|
|
In truth, many countries feel bullied by both China and Team Trump.
|
|
In truth, the turnout and support were far more powerful components. Mrs.
|
|
In truth, like most Americans, many public servants live paycheck to paycheck.
|
|
But in truth, Republicans aren't even watching the show in great numbers.
|
|
In truth, there is barely enough story here to make a film.
|
|
In truth, circuit sampling is a toy problem with little practical use.
|
|
And Trump feels completely uninhibited making arguments with no foundation in truth.
|
|
And in truth, I would do the same thing for other friends.
|
|
In truth, Vreeman said, there's no evidence for any of these numbers.
|
|
In truth, owning a car in New York can be a curse.
|
|
In truth, there's nothing surprising about left-wing candidates losing their primaries.
|
|
But in truth, it probably will be a combination of them all.
|
|
And in truth we don't even know that you know how to.
|
|
In truth, I don't know what I can say at this point.
|
|
In truth, however, the tsundoku fails to describe much of my library.
|
|
But in truth, our research shows, Fed independence is largely a myth.
|
|
In truth, the bureau has been mired in controversy since its creation.
|
|
In truth, both players could crash back to earth at any time.
|
|
In truth, I had been holding onto stories like these for ages.
|
|
In truth, the snub owed as much to shame as to snobbery.
|
|
In truth, there is a serious information gap surrounding the gig economy.
|
|
In truth, Haley is too smart to run against Trump in 2020.
|
|
In truth the market has been nihilistic like this for some time.
|
|
In truth, as COO, Block was already helping to run the company.
|
|
In truth, the largest obstacle to ending endless war is self-imposed.
|
|
I talked a good game, but in truth, I wasn't optimistic, either.
|
|
Conservatives believe in truth—embracing myths in public policy can be disastrous.
|
|
On a sporting level, in truth, the team's decision is hardly unfathomable.
|
|
But in truth, it was that very otherworldliness that we had sought.
|
|
Believers in truth, integrity and straight talk in politics profoundly miss McCain.
|
|
In truth, Backstreet had long since ceased to be a gay bar.
|
|
In truth, composting is an ancient and basic method of body disposal.
|
|
In truth, that says more about the hysteria of investors than anything else.
|
|
In truth, Owens shines regardless of what wide receivers he is compared to.
|
|
In truth, I'd hope to have kids for more than just practical reasons.
|
|
In truth, Halperin's purported "inside" only ever consisted of one person: Halperin himself.
|
|
But in truth, the Dominican government has gotten off with the mildest condemnations.
|
|
In truth, given the state of our politics, it might never end, period.
|
|
In truth, you do not need to wear special socks to go running.
|
|
In truth, the cause may have been more directly related to substance abuse.
|
|
"People put other things in front of it, but it's staying in truth."
|
|
In truth, it's filled with red bean and makes for a stellar dessert.
|
|
She was, they say, in truth the victim of a relentlessly hostile media.
|
|
In truth, the white knight act feels a bit far-fetched and idealistic.
|
|
In truth, the locals may get an unfair reputation for hostility to newcomers.
|
|
It was time for a change, though, in truth, Siri is always changing.
|
|
In truth hate speech suppresses the speech of those it targets with harassment.
|
|
In truth, it is the epitome of bipartisanship and should be embraced immediately.
|
|
In truth, consumers can only handle so much when it comes to robotics.
|
|
But in truth, they are all the more reason for him getting involved.
|
|
As Young notes: In truth, "family values" has always had this racialized edge.
|
|
A recession would not, in truth, matter much to the people of Alresford.
|
|
In truth, it was a thinly-veiled retreading of the Primo Carnera story.
|
|
In truth, its motivations have less to do with "rights" than market share.
|
|
Yet in truth its control is already weak—and unlikely to get stronger.
|
|
In truth, the majority of my experiences at the VA have been positive.
|
|
In truth, around 50 state and national polls were released this past week.
|
|
In truth, she was always an outsider, someone who never quite fit in.
|
|
"In truth, neither of us remember which day," Bell wrote in the caption.
|
|
In truth, the very structure of Trump University made it ineligible for accreditation.
|
|
In truth, the costs and benefits of Basel III were never actually tabulated.
|
|
In truth, it's a win-win for both constitutional conservatives and progressive Democrats.
|
|
In truth, Degas is a bit outside the historical reach of the Modern.
|
|
In truth, a few abductions were the last thing on the human minds.
|
|
In truth, many, including myself, were getting paid just to be in line.
|
|
But the most impressive part of JR's practice is, in truth, the logistics.
|
|
In truth, neither country performs as well as it should aspire to do.
|
|
"In truth, you are even more responsible," she said, not sounding remotely regretful.
|
|
In truth, Superhuman's biggest obstacle may be that most people aren't power emailers.
|
|
In truth, most of these cities have qualities other cities would reasonably desire.
|
|
The best diet, in truth, is the one you, personally, can stick to.
|
|
In truth, no one who works at the White House really deserves to.
|
|
In truth, I did not have work experience related to anything at Zappos.
|
|
In truth, most people in court each day are there for minor offenses.
|
|
In truth, Obama succeeded by taking a rigorous, evidence-based approach to government.
|
|
It is, in truth, more a changing of the guard than a revolution.
|
|
Now, in truth, neither set of numbers has moved much for many months.
|
|
But in truth, we've always known this about people of an absolutist bent.
|
|
In truth, there are few bigger snowflakes than the stars of MAGA world.
|
|
In truth, the much-invoked deficiency of the hall's acoustics has been exaggerated.
|
|
In truth, it may not make that much of a difference at all.
|
|
In truth, Virgo is a physical earth sign that's very lusty and sensual!
|
|
That, in truth, is probably not quite the right way to put it.
|
|
"In truth, this decision may be more about profits than principle," he said.
|
|
But in truth, the West has reigned supreme for more than a decade.
|
|
In truth, these two men are not as dissimilar as they might appear.
|
|
Though Harris has blended into Brooklyn, in truth he is an accidental hipster.
|
|
In truth, the episode was a huge failure of imagination by both sides.
|
|
In truth, the foundries work for Apple and follow their instructions to the letter.
|
|
In truth, little of the manufacturing will happen locally, at least to begin with.
|
|
But in truth we know—and knew then—why they were fleeing their homes.
|
|
In truth, he's perfectly healthy, and his wife is the one who was ailing.
|
|
In truth, today's Democrats aren't much interested in the well-being of working stiffs.
|
|
But, in truth, I had become too comfortable with this modified way of life.
|
|
In truth, it's exactly what it sounds like: exercising, but not like a maniac.
|
|
In truth, he'd have to be unlike any other Bond that came before him.
|
|
But in truth many foreign firms fell out of love with America years ago.
|
|
In truth, the bigger challenge may be introducing the chain's culture into existing establishments.
|
|
In truth, D.F.S. is more like the stock market, with athletes instead of commodities.
|
|
And I ask you to join me in truth and honesty and integrity. Bencarson.
|
|
In truth, the lobbying for the grant was led by Riverside Assemblyman Jose Medina.
|
|
But in truth, after 17 years at the same company, it had become commonplace.
|
|
In truth, British folk hardly lack opportunities to show their respect for the fallen.
|
|
In truth, Mr Khan's government tried hard to keep its distance from the fund.
|
|
"In truth I think the impact is yet to really hit us," he said.
|
|
But in truth, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have already said plenty about Obamacare.
|
|
In truth, they needed a rest after weeks of late-night debates and votes.
|
|
In truth, it didn't take long to find out what had happened to Eric.
|
|
In truth, there are a number of amazing Crossfit affiliates in New York City.
|
|
Anonymous users began making wild accusations that Lynn says have no basis in truth.
|
|
In truth, the question of whether the Trump campaign colluded with Russia remains open.
|
|
In truth, one must go back to the Sunni-Shiite split 1,400 years ago.
|
|
In truth, empirical research gives no evidence that prevailing wage requirements have these effects.
|
|
But in truth more muscular law and order would not have deterred the killer.
|
|
But in truth, MBA programs are not the open forums advertised in admissions brochures.
|
|
That is the duty standing before the Centennial Commission: to anchor reconciliation in truth.
|
|
In truth, none of these decrees are binding on the actions of Fed officials.
|
|
From this exchange my faith in truth-telling institutions and their power is replenished.
|
|
But in truth, Trump's 41% approval could well be simply a return to normal.
|
|
In truth, the term liberalism was not widely used for much of American history.
|
|
In truth, the issue is more complex and rates of reconstruction remain widely varied.
|
|
She went on to explain how the quick Twitter hits aren't based in truth.
|
|
Sociologists say that a belief in truth is what makes trust in authority possible.
|
|
In truth, Kennedy wasn't prepared for the conversation, and he admitted as much after.
|
|
In truth I wasn't sure if a defibrillator was really such a good idea.
|
|
In truth he never let go of the trappings of the pre-Holt life.
|
|
And yet, in truth, there were two very important points [in favor of attending].
|
|
In truth, I knew it wasn't destined for a life of hashtags and retweets.
|
|
In truth, Cuarón never gave up on beauty; he has just subordinated that passion.
|
|
In truth, that cost is there, but it is distributed across the entire world.
|
|
A stadium is a home, but that is, in truth, only an occasional role.
|
|
In truth, the Warriors continued to play their familiar brand of high-octane basketball.
|
|
In truth, he fretted over them, as a poet might fuss with a line.
|
|
In truth, throughout the nineteen-sixties Paul's musical primacy was largely taken for granted.
|
|
In truth, I'm always thinking about the narratives we turn to again and again.
|
|
In truth, however, the handwriting was on the wall long before last week's announcement.
|
|
In truth, we are "family" only in the most technical sense of the term.
|
|
In truth, this expedition wasn't a joke, but more of a fascinating ethnographic adventure.
|
|
But, in truth, we may only be seeing a piece of the bigger picture.
|
|
The questions that we're posing in Truth Be Told is, 'consider the human element.
|
|
In truth, Hemsworth is probably angry at Evans IRL for his "best Chris" status.
|
|
In truth, misuse of FEMA disaster relief is as old as the agency itself.
|
|
" When, indeed, things go awry, "the moment feels due; feels, in truth, long awaited.
|
|
But in truth, anti-democratic sentiment is common on all sides of the debate.
|
|
SA: Every enduring system of faith preaches this same lesson — to walk in truth.
|
|
In truth, there does not appear to be a way to slow Kansas City.
|
|
Laying that blueprint over Guardiola and Mourinho is, in truth, something of an oversimplification.
|
|
Both Mr. James and Prince later confirmed that the skits were based in truth.
|
|
In truth, 348 people were prevented from boarding planes bound for the United States.
|
|
In truth, just about none of their roster-building has worked out as envisioned.
|
|
In truth, religious-power projection long predates the superpower competition of the late 20th century.
|
|
In truth, business sentiment in France and elsewhere was ticking up before Mr Macron's success.
|
|
I am an ordinary American who was brought up to believe in truth and justice.
|
|
In truth, he wasn't built for too much more than aiding human laziness and isolation.
|
|
In truth, I'm actually critical of Islam and I'd probably rather identify as an atheist.
|
|
In truth, only part of the Falcon 9 is being reused on this upcoming mission.
|
|
But in truth this is a common story, one of miscommunication, distant promises, and misunderstandings.
|
|
But in truth, most reckoned, it was a favour from his friend President Bill Clinton.
|
|
It is not so simple, but we want to fight because we are in truth.
|
|
In truth, it's not exactly a courageous move to trade explicit racism for cliched exoticism.
|
|
She's utterly convincing (it's rooted in truth, after all), and soon gets what she wants.
|
|
Yet in truth there is nothing very mysterious about the failure of the Roanoke settlement.
|
|
In truth, FijiFirst is less a party than a contrivance to hold Mr Bainimarama aloft.
|
|
In truth, there hasn't been much revealed about what this show actually is at all.
|
|
In truth, investigations open and close routinely and secretly when new evidence comes to light.
|
|
In truth, Clinton's views on abortion are as complex as those of most Americans. Why?
|
|
In truth, my dyslexia had been weaponized against me by family members, classmates, and exes.
|
|
But in truth it is only building on its historical role in pioneering satellite technology.
|
|
In truth, not many hetero men or women try it, much less on the reg.
|
|
In truth, the affair seemed to intensify his desire for a different sort of life.
|
|
And, in truth, that credibility gap doesn't have all that much to do with Comey.
|
|
In truth, Farley wanted a photo he could send to police once he called 911.
|
|
ML: In truth, it was used as an opportunity to teach people a pathway forward.
|
|
In truth, she was so cute and busty that she could have passed for 27.
|
|
In truth, the movie's most upsetting move was its treatment of the Children of Thanos.
|
|
"In truth, it's a debate that is purely internal to the European Union," he said.
|
|
America, tune in: Truth, democracy and the fate of the Republic all depend on you.
|
|
In truth, there has never been any significant correlation between food prices and biofuel production.
|
|
In truth, you'd have to give up a lot more than that one tasty indulgence.
|
|
In truth, holes in the sea-ice are formed by a repeated freeze-and-thaw.
|
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In truth, many nonindustrial societies—half of those which have been surveyed—forsake their elderly.
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In truth, government failure to respond well to growth warrants the brunt of our ire.
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In truth, this bill has nothing to do with Israel or products made in Israel.
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In truth, Mr. Yi was himself an aspiring singer but lacked the nerve to perform.
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In truth, she asserts, blacks commit far more crime, and policing simply follows the crime.
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In truth, the debate between rail shippers and rail carriers can be distilled even further.
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But, in truth, not much is going to change as a result of this vote.
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In truth, however, the Strzok firing changes very little -- on either end of the investigation.
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In truth, however, many Republicans are more comfortable with Trump than they care to admit.
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In truth Trump does believe in free trade, but it has to be fair trade.
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I found many of his outspoken antics to come from a place rooted in truth.
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In truth, it makes perfect sense that Renee's dream body would be a svelte one.
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But the strategy of truth is not, because it deals in truth, devoid of strategy.
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In truth my reaction to Charlie, far from being odd or childish, is pretty typical.
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In truth, corporate taxes contribute substantially less to the U.S. Treasury than they used to.
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In truth, Europe's second competition was fatally undermined by the expansion of the premier equivalent.
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In truth, it would have been a bad visual for only one person: Mr. Trump.
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In truth, they were the capitalists who cared enough about the system to save it.
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In truth, it's just the easiest way to protect the balance of power in Washington.
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Among the most dire is the role the company has played in truth distortion online.
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In truth, her daughters were Catholic because it was the religion of her ex-husband.
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The speaking-as-a convention isn't going anywhere; in truth, it often serves a purpose.
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In truth, payday loans will continue at lower profit margins — stripped of the debt trap.
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In truth, it is built around deeply cutting corporate taxes and repealing the estate tax.
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And how much of Drake's dominance is in truth owed to his longtime producer, 40?
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Although this meme is rooted in truth, we're ready to leave it behind in 2019.
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In truth, the extinction of the spare tire has been happening, if gradually, for years.
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In truth, most American immigration stories are driven by fear and the need for security.
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In truth it is hard to find any altogether convincing explanation for Mr Giuliani's behaviour.
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In truth, the opposite is true: Racism is actually under-identified and labeled in America.
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In truth, the real problem with the GOP is the Jeff Flakes of the party.
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In truth, both of these teams have been fairly frustrating going back to last year.
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In truth, Los Angeles may be the last American city where an Olympics could work.
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In truth, the tariffs are only one of a number of problems farmers are facing.
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In truth, it was less perilous than it appeared, though sharks could be a problem.
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In truth, I'm not convinced that Sokurov is at his best among well-known figures.
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Nor would he do that to me, though in truth I had to train him.
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In truth, we were a hodgepodge of both — determined, and adventurous, and stubborn and loud.
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He supposedly practiced osteopathic manipulative medicine but in truth, he was simply a master manipulator.
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In truth, nothing the Knicks could do — even winning — could diminish the occasion for Lee.
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"In truth, the show itself is more about the mind than the fact," Collins says.
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You thought the goblins carried you away but in truth, you let them carry you.
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In truth, Apple, one of the most secretive companies on the planet, lost that ages ago.
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In truth, however, is more likely to do with larger and more demographically diverse sample sizes.
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In truth, Macs simply haven't historically been a popular target because of their small market share.
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In truth, much American-supplied equipment is old and vulnerable to China's new precision-guided weapons.
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In truth, Wilson's improvisation in Minneapolis would register as just a warm-up by day's end.
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Whatever his brutalities, and they were many, Operation Just Cause was, in truth, Operation Save Face.
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But in truth, there isn't much more nutrition to be obtained that hasn't already been extracted.
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In truth, for the first part of the game they didn't do too badly at all.
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In truth, clumsy Communist propaganda extolling national unity arguably helped create a hunger for Han traditions.
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In truth, he writes, Dutch drugs policy is by no means just a free-for-all.
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In truth, it shouldn't be a surprise that anti-union laws would hurt middle-class families.
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In truth, Comey briefed Trump for the purpose of getting that dossier out to the public.
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In truth, governments can do little to change people's minds about how many children to have.
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In such a crowded field, in truth, each candidate's claim needs to be treated with caution.
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In truth, they are a billion-dollar crime paradigm preying on the gullible and savvy alike.
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In truth, if Ali had wanted an easy life, he would've allowed himself to be drafted.
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But that was their last attempt at making a comeback that, in truth, never looked likely.
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In truth, degenerate sports bettors are some of the wisest people in this country right now.
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In truth, Beyoncé's done much more than this by creating Lemonade and sharing it with us.
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And in truth, the outright Lamborghini-ness of the car slightly detracts from the convertible experience.
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In truth, Ram has played with 99 different partners at the ATP, Challenger and Futures levels.
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So you have a Republican in name and a Republican in truth running against one another.
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Though in truth, the "All of Me" singer has earned the distinction for so much more.
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In truth, American leadership is inconsequential, because it is not the leadership that other nations crave.
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What Trump is doing with this tweet is not, in truth, very hard to puzzle out.
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In truth, it is a leech on the national purse, the national conscience, and on individuals.
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In truth, by standards of the great president we hoped he would be, no we didn't.
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In truth, though, it matters remarkably little which stateside or overseas base one first reports to.
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In truth, Jarvis, who died in 1986, three years before Gann, was against more than taxes.
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It's a little of both, in truth, with some family melodrama and sweet romance thrown in.
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On its surface it suggests a reversal; in truth it affirms all that has preceded it.
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In truth, it's possible to read "Blackstar" as offering us a way of processing Bowie's passing.
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It was, in truth, hard to say where Pursglove's involvement with the offshoring began and ended.
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But in truth, this could be Trump talking about anything having to do with the virus.
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" In an Instagram post, Lizzo denied that any part of "Healthy" was used in "Truth Hurts.
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In truth, the issue with Love is health far more than it is talent or motivation.
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In truth, many of our peer countries have made much more nuanced decisions in this space.
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You've given an awful lot of it to him when in truth it resides within you.
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In truth, I was proud to describe myself in terms of sadness rather than anger. Why?
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In truth, today's adolescents are less likely to have had sex than those of previous generations.
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So, at 18, Michael was again king — but in truth, he was more of a prisoner.
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In truth, they hardly look different from the Florentines you see every day on the street.
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But in truth, I want better things for my husband and my kids than for you.
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In truth, Mr. Trump's promise was false hope, a cynical campaign pledge divorced from economic reality.
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But, in truth, I didn't love babysitting that much and that was ultimately what ruined me.
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In truth, we don't know if Megan Barry's affair was only an error of human judgment.
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In truth, these Drakes are the same: the agoniste, the uncertain playboy, the tortured boy king.
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" In truth, there is no symmetry between either "alt-right" and either "antifa" or "alt-left.
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In truth, interpersonal skills like collaboration, communication and empathy are vital to career success in technology.
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Considering her experience in 2016, Clinton is engaged in truth-telling, not payback, her supporters say.
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The real answer to the question "how did you function?" is that, in truth, he didn't.
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I sang that line in the demo, and I later used the line in Truth Hurts.
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And, in truth, many of the founders were lukewarm theists with deep distrust of religious dogma.
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In truth, though, the mad craving for creature content resulted in the Dodo's biggest initial challenge.
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In truth, there will be plenty who will welcome, albeit quietly, the advent of charge capping.
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"In truth and in fact, the donations … did not come from GEP funds," the indictment alleges.
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In truth, no one was even completely certain that there even was oil in the country.
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In truth, King, whose work is wildly uneven, is each of those things at different times.
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Whale meat is faintly reminiscent of fish, but in truth, it's much more similar to beef.
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In truth no one has the slightest clue how to create Übermenschen even if they wanted to.
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But in truth the EU 27 will be in control, with Britain having few cards to play.
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In truth, there are plenty of positives to starting over, many of which grow apparent with time.
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In truth the region is on a never-ending roundabout of unfulfilled promises and bureaucratic wheel-spinning.
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In truth, most people are just worried about themselves, but it can still be temporarily nerve-wracking.
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In truth, few farmers really retrain as manufacturers and few manufacturers go on to become computer engineers.
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In truth, brutal fights are pretty rare at lower-security prison "camps"—it's not like Shawshank Redemption.
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In truth, medicine has not yet reached a consensus on how aging comes about, much less PulmoAging.
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In truth, it was one of the first churches I, an irreligious, halfhearted Jew, had ever entered.
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In truth, though, the leaked cables mostly exposed nothing more than mild hypocrisy and buried literary talents.
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In truth, the first signs that all was not well with the Swiss emerged before Wimbledon started.
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In truth, only part of the James Webb Space Telescope, or JWST, is in Houston right now.
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In truth, the policies they advocate are so radical that they are unlikely ever to be adopted.
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In truth, one mass shooting is a low toll compared to other widely celebrated holidays in America.
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In truth, it should have been stopped in the first round, once the life left Emelianenko's body.
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In truth, the delay could be caused by anything, given Apple's tradition of secrecy as a company.
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They were better at mobilising arguments to justify partisan positions that, in truth, they probably held unthinkingly.
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But in truth, human systems are littered with biases and riddled with their own kinds of problems.
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But in truth, the most likely explanation is that he was killed in an accidental plane crash.
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But, in truth, addiction is a complex, chronic, biological, psychological, and social disease — and everyone is different.
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In truth, we always knew Game of Thrones wouldn't tell the story we thought it would tell.
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In truth, at the same stage, U2 were not as good as the kids in Sing Street.
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In truth, though, this drink is all about presentation, and for that you'll need a pineapple corer.
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So that's my goal, in truth, to reach a country where life can change for my children.
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In truth, we can respect the concerns of law enforcement officials while respectfully disagreeing with proposed policies.
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In truth, it's not my place as an American to say what should happen to Six Grandfathers.
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In truth, Afrofuturism is more than aesthetics and entertainment—it's the ongoing project of black self-determination.
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In truth, ObamaCare discriminates against healthy people who have to buy their coverage in the individual market.
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In truth, she just escaped from her sector; the nurses had to go and look for her.
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In truth, he ran as what he really was, and perhaps still is: a reality television star.
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In truth, construction cranes are used to carry out the regime's preferred method of execution, public hangings.
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In truth, no one knows what the impacts of ingesting microplastics are because research is just beginning.
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But in truth, it could double as his response to virtually any conflict anywhere in the world.
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In truth, much of the hysteria from the left boils down to one case: Roe v. Wade.
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Brain-computer interfaces may redefine what it means to be human In truth, both arguments are right.
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In truth, there are lots of ways to start learning about personal finance without spending a dime.
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The success of the 5G technological revolution must be measured in truth and fact, not marketing hype.
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In truth, most of these people are simply more interested in their own affairs than in me.
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But in truth, wood burning actually emits more carbon dioxide per unit of electricity generated than coal.
|
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Fourteen percent believe that lawmakers' policy decisions and how Americans make voting decisions are based in truth.
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In truth, his pension "vested" after five years, and he has roughly $2 million in pension benefits.
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In truth, I already knew this would happen because I had friends who had gone before me.
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In truth, and as a result, not looking like a clown may be easier said than done.
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And, in truth, few social platforms, even the most creative ones, really work in the long term.
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In truth, annoying wasn't the half of it—there was a rift between Dreher and his family.
|
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Fictional relates to stories, even those based in truth, and do not pertain to this particular piece.
|
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In truth it's just cribbing chunks of the GDPR and claiming the regulation's principles as its own.
|
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In truth, I don't know or care what my daughter has done for my income or health.
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His voice was clearest in poems like "The Edge of the Forest," collected in "Truth Game" (2013).
|
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In truth, this was Mr. Putin's 17th such show, and the same problems come up every year.
|
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We hate Nixon, but in truth we have not experienced what a right-wing government can do.
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In truth, it contained a malicious attachment — and got sent to 10 percent of organizations within Italy.
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In truth, the Cavaliers would be lucky for this scenario to play out in a single game.
|
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In truth, the shortage of testing meant that the country didn't know how bad the problem was.
|
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In truth, the Republican Party's dominance has little to do with the American electorate's "center-right" ideology.
|
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In truth, Jewish birthrates are high and Muslim birthrates declining, but the fear of being outnumbered remains.
|
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Governments that engage in truth-telling are heading off dangers faster than those that obfuscate or delay.
|
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In truth, climate-vulnerable countries can do little to offset the rise in the cost of capital.■
|
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In short, whatever one thinks of Clinton, Trump's transgressions are certainly as bad, and, in truth, worse.
|
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And we allowed some people to act like they were with us, but in truth they weren't.
|
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In truth, last night's speech was a somewhat run-of-the-mill address for a GOP president.
|
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In truth, the show doesn't explore much of anything; it, like its central character, just meanders along.
|
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In truth, the Byford-Cuomo relationship was already beyond salvage, and late last month, Mr. Byford resigned.
|
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In truth, I sort of liked those old Yankees, Ron Guidry and Chris Chambliss and Willie Randolph.
|
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But in truth Irma had struck United States land days before as a disastrous Category 5 hurricane.
|
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In truth, I was assigned the book in high school but didn't understand a word of it.
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We are supposed to say that he would be pleased, but in truth he would be puzzled.
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In truth, I still cringe sometimes at the sight of my scaly hands and bright red face.
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In truth, many of these voters backed progressive ideas before and are open to doing so again.
|
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In truth, they have only just begun to warm to the idea of impeaching President Donald Trump.
|
|
For in truth, the humble house cat is one of the most stunning organisms on the planet.
|
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And in truth, no one at the service seemed ruffled by all that Washington bluster about them.
|
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In truth, it was a decision an idiot like me should not have been left to make.
|
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In truth, weekly earnings for most groups have risen by only single-digit percentage points since 2007.
|
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But in truth, his shame over the episode seems to have finished his own career, too, artistically.
|
|
Of course, the myth is sometimes based in truth, sometimes outright false — but it is always embellished.
|
|
In that sense, it's been difficult to separate accusations founded in truth from those that may be bluster.
|
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In truth, everything from April 3 (when Neal first requested Trump's returns) until today has been predictable prelude.
|
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In truth, however, sin eating still exists to this day, albeit in a wholly different shape and form.
|
|
In truth, we were supposed to be one of those other couples — here a few years, then gone.
|
|
But Charlie Kirk and Candace Owens aren't interested in interrogating their ideas, or even, in truth, debating them.
|
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In truth, it's also a little late for Russian officials to be crying foul about art as politics.
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"In truth, I really like wearing my horns and I miss them so I want to go back."
|
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The Italians, in truth, are a blip in the grim saga of plantation agriculture, if an enlightening one.
|
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In truth, I have likely missed a lot of the photos my friends and family members have posted.
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In truth, Kushner has a lot more in common with his fried yam of a father-in-law.
|
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In truth, there are still a lot of people who don't understand why Star Wars is so special.
|
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In truth, that country is hardly in the same league as those that execute, lash or lynch blasphemers.
|
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In truth, the underpinnings of many SDN technologies were introduced in some form or another years/decades earlier.
|
|
In truth, wild animal encounters can be a part of everyday life in Alaska, even at the airport.
|
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In truth, they never even really interested Trump's supporters as much as his general attitude of outraged atavism.
|
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In truth, World Wrestling Entertainment has been around for decades, and the company has been public since 1999.
|
|
Some beliefs are grounded in truth, but rules that Brussels officials say are sensible are perceived as absurd.
|
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In truth, there are several reasons why Trump changed his tone in some cases and evolved in others.
|
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In truth, I wanted to meddle, but I wanted them to be happy (maybe even together) even more.
|
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MANY in the Western world may fret about excessive immigration, but in truth its borders are relatively closed.
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In truth, the menu is more pan-Italian, offering a wide variety of crowd-pleasing pastas and panini.
|
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In truth, there has been no relationship between Mr. Sanders's strength and the Democratic leanings of a county.
|
|
But in truth Carlson and Damore are using antitrust to open a new front in the culture wars.
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In truth, the president does not expect to ever see an immigration bill on his desk this year.
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But, in truth, I had begun to live for his G.E.D. class, even if I didn't admit it.
|
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In truth, the average person receiving a public pension is a retired teacher, police officer, firefighter or nurse.
|
|
In truth, though, as some activists acknowledge, these hurdles are not the only barrier to greater minority influence.
|
|
In truth, the lack of oversight on the current cease-fire framework provides useful cover for Azerbaijan's belligerence.
|
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In truth, he was looking for cash to pay a smuggler to take him to the United States.
|
|
But in truth, we can't help but assign value to these electrons: jobs, the environment and national security.
|
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In truth, there is no place in the American past free from conflict, particularly conflicts about racial inequality.
|
|
She may have done little to resist the trend, but there was in truth little she could do.
|
|
In truth that week turned out to be the beginning of the end of trustworthy elections in America.
|
|
Suggesting that 400 years of slavery "sounds like a choice" is simply not an opinion based in truth.
|
|
In truth, the Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that nearly all employer-sponsored health plans will be hit.
|
|
In truth, when Speed was filming, the city was in a very different place than the film advertises.
|
|
But in truth, the most significant change is not Trump's ascension; it's something much larger and more unsettling.
|
|
In truth, however, refugees do not travel to America to visit Disneyland, attend universities or visit their parents.
|
|
In truth, Ms. Smith, who died Sunday at 833, was private for years about her interest in women.
|
|
In truth, Jones faces a difficult situation on the ballot because there is a glut of strong candidates.
|
|
YOURS IN TRUTH: A Personal Portrait of Ben Bradlee, Legendary Editor of The Washington Post, by Jeff Himmelman.
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In truth, it's the only way I know how to be proactive, to feel like I'm in control.
|
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In truth, as troubled as mass transit is, it isn't as woebegone as it was in the '70s.
|
|
But, in truth, the former boy bander's expression of gratitude for his female fans trumps all of that.
|
|
Which doesn't help me in truth because then I fool myself into believing procrastination will always benefit me.
|
|
But in truth, when the caps and gowns come off, new graduates need help getting their lives started.
|
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In truth, Ms. Norman's decline in the 1990s may have simply been a normal aging of the instrument.
|
|
In truth, he probably did not think about him much at all while the younger man was alive.
|
|
In truth, it's as likely that Hitchens was safe because he said little that antagonized the truly powerful.
|
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In truth, of course, the federal government has limited influence, fiscal or ideological, over the urban education system.
|
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In truth, I'm not sure I am comfortable with helping to intentionally hasten anyone's death for any reason.
|
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In truth, I was really just pushing through; I became a robot, hyperscheduled and mechanical in my interactions.
|
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While most people associate him with dictionaries, he was, in truth, one of the founders of this country.
|
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In truth, few people seem to think so, to the point where it's barely a point of discussion.
|
|
In truth, we don't know much about what stories she wants to tell — because she's only getting started.
|
|
In truth, when fathers abandon their own children, it's not a momentary decision; it's a long, tragic process.
|
|
In truth, he was simply returning to the economically sound observations that he had long made before 2016.
|
|
But in truth, any young people involved in the primary on any level are unusually engaged with politics.
|
|
In truth, it was designed to intimidate Latinos — both legal and illegal — into not responding to the census.
|
|
In truth, this was a pretty slow solve for me, which is typical when tackling Mr. Steinberg's creations.
|
|
In truth, in 2019, it's still a challenge to find an exercise class scheduled here before 8 a.m.
|
|
Saudi Arabia is a strategic partner, but we can't have a trusting relationship that isn't grounded in truth.
|
|
Mr Macron says that she pretends to speak "for the people", but in truth speaks only for her clan.
|
|
In truth, the raid was simulated: The shots were blanks, the terrorist an American airman playing a bad guy.
|
|
In truth, the 115th Congress actually is a paragon of bipartisan progress, at least going by raw historical data.
|
|
In truth, boys who've been victims of statutory rape and abuse often face long-term trauma from their experiences.
|
|
In truth, most of it is like throwing darts at a dartboard – from a merry-go-round whilst blindfolded.
|
|
But in truth, the quality of displays in all alternative-reality gear—VR and MR alike—is improving rapidly.
|
|
In truth, the treatment may not be ideal for all people with HIV, only those who also have cancer.
|
|
In truth, Iran's argument that it is a victim surrounded by implacably hostile foes, has never really held water.
|
|
We are in dangerous... it is not so simple, but we want to fight because we are in truth.
|
|
In truth, I think we'd be fine as a culture if we never made another movie about Ted Bundy.
|
|
The 'undead curse' is in truth the curse of the past, which refuses our best efforts to contain it.
|
|
In truth, the weatherproof enclosure — called a "radome" (a portamanteau of "radar" and "dome") — holds the plane's radar antenna.
|
|
In truth, your mission as a spy is a pretense, meant to engage you in the play's documentary materials.
|
|
In truth, it is a systems-heavy survival game with its roots in predecessors like Don't Starve and Minecraft.
|
|
Yet though the Democrats might seem closer to winning the Senate, they are in truth on shakier ground there.
|
|
In truth, what exactly took place at the Taco Bell on South Loop West on June 1 is unclear.
|
|
In truth, there are other ways that you can reduce blue light exposure — namely, not using screens before bedtime.
|
|
In truth, the US was doing a thorough job vetting its incoming refugees before Trump's rhetoric changed the conversation.
|
|
But in truth, nothing they have asked for yet has been out of the norm for an incoming transition.
|
|
But in truth it was fairly easy to explain Comey's decision without reaching for the assumption of partisan motives.
|
|
But in truth, the hypomania just brings out their creativity, which stands out in contrast to when they're depressed.
|
|
In truth, it doesn't know what its next move is going to be because it can't read the economy.
|
|
In truth, I had forgotten my time with Celeste, and filed it away as just a very good platformer.
|
|
Every story on One Mississippi is based in truth, and it's not necessarily my truth, but it's somebody truth.
|
|
In truth, Karimov's rule did much to drive regional instability and, ultimately, harmed U.S. longer-term national security interests.
|
|
In truth, though, any of the former Soviet republics with a sizeable ethnic Russian population could be at risk.
|
|
In truth, the rules will not change – a defendant will never have the right to depose a prosecution witness.
|
|
In truth, attitudes were more open in the mid-17th century than they were for most of the 20th.
|
|
In truth, I have no idea what the American songwriting duo Andrew Flack and Paul Fowler paid for them.
|
|
You could fire up the grill (or, in truth, the oven) for the first beer-can chicken of 2016.
|
|
In truth, the insistence that scientific experts are "arrogant" speaks to the growing anti-intellectualism of the Republican Party.
|
|
They do the best they can to deal in truth, and they correct errors when they get it wrong.
|
|
But in truth there are limits to the politics of Christian nativism in today's Austria, as both gentlemen know.
|
|
In truth, the meeting turned out only to be postponed for two weeks, but procrastination is an underappreciated pleasure.
|
|
BDS supporters may not believe themselves to be anti-Semitic—and, in truth, some of them may not be.
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Courtesy Gallerie dell'Accademia, Venice In truth, Tintoretto had taken major inspiration from Florentine art, but not from its painters.
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On Soccer HADERSLEV, Denmark — Neither parallel tells quite the whole story, in truth, but both seem to have stuck.
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In truth, the notion that political opposition can be electorally vanquished was not unique to Republicans during this election.
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In truth, Trump's stance — whatever it is — would matter only if a more conservative Supreme Court revisited Roe v.
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" In truth, Bellorado-Samuels opened We Buy Gold to put on "the shows that had been in my head.
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In truth, one of the keys to saving a bunch of cash is actually quite simple: Automate your finances.
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In short, the Louvre Abu Dhabi fails where most, if not all, encyclopedic art museums do: in truth-telling.
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In truth, the desire for massive biometric surveillance networks has been shared by politicians of all stripes for decades.
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In truth, this philosophy was honored mostly in the breach, as the Reagan and George W. Bush presidencies revealed.
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In truth, only you can know if that's the right decision, but here's a little guidance that might help.
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In truth, his name does not directly translate from kanji, the symbols used to write Japanese, into English letters.
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In truth, we can't possibly know which region of this troubled country is populated by the most generous people.
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Prefer paper, having been born to it, but in truth I now spend most of my afternoon reading online.
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But both researchers thought they were happy in their solitary academic lives and, in truth, neither actually felt lonely.
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In truth, they are disconnected from lived reality and focused on a bourgeois status quo they all participate in.
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In truth, we could make another list of 25 — or 100 — movies from just the titles we didn't include.
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Now, in truth, classical music bears some responsibility for propagating the idea that the art form is the greatest.
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In truth, she reminded me a lot of Giedroyc and Perkins, which was a good thing in my book.
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In truth, they are so easily reëlected that a common path for a successful prosecutor is toward higher office.
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Overhandled dough and too much added flour may be the culprits, but in truth, there is a learning curve.
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Now, in truth, there is a lot to these plea negotiations that we know nothing about, at least yet.
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In truth, UConn's development arc remarkably parallels the dominance of the U.C.L.A. men's team in the 1960s and '70s.
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In truth, I was relieved that she had remembered my name and knew she was in her own house.
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In truth, both state and federal governments should continue to exercise parallel responsibilities in protecting miners' health and safety.
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In truth, Anders, in his fluorescent-orange shirt and iridescent-green socks, was doing most of the ball warming.
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In truth, the outcome is some combination of that process and how a critic felt on one particular day.
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The act of standing naked before the world, not in shame but in truth and honor, had remade me.
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In truth, it truly doesn't matter what you do on Valentine's Day, or who you decide to spend time with.
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In truth, warehouse operators may have only themselves to blame for the accelerated departure of aluminium from the LME system.
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In truth, it's hard to say how many people have decided to boycott the NFL because of the player protests.
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Business Insider's Lindsay Dodgson reports that the old adage "once a cheater, always a cheater" could be based in truth.
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In truth, the explanation is much simpler: GDPR functions to protect the end-user, rather than aid the data collector.
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And, for all the novelty of a fresh-faced young Darwin, in truth the Beagle story has hardly gone untold.
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But in truth his presidency demonstrated the erosion of that office's power, and maybe of the power of America itself.
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In truth, Islam was a religion of submission and therefore it could not be a force for peace, he insisted.
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They're selling to us as "You get a higher % of the money!" but in truth, we're getting a lot less.
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In truth, Jones did an excellent job of avoiding Teixeira's favorite combination and picked him apart at range with kicks.
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In truth, this is a monster movie starring Matt Damon and directed by Zhang Yimou (House of the Flying Daggers).
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But in truth, although "EDM" has been an incredibly useful marketing term, it has never been a concrete musical identity.
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"In truth, Mitchell's only qualification seems to be that he just started tweeting a lot," writes Charlie Warzel for BuzzFeed.
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In truth the episode exposes elements of both, and some fear that it will not be the last such case.
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But in truth, no one man, elected official, or historical event could have prevented the bloodiest war in American history.
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In truth, the Humanity Star posed no real threat to astronomy, and it soon fell out of orbit, as planned.
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In truth, Trump and Cruz shouldn't be talked about as lesser or greater evils, but as different types of evil.
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Biden will be more ready for attacks from Harris but, in truth, she may not necessarily need to make them.
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In truth, the much-maligned media player had already been buried years ago, crushed by nearly two decades of cruft.
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In truth, warehouse operators may have only themselves to blame for the accelerated departure of aluminum from the LME system.
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In truth, we do not know the size of emerging economy (non-OECD) oil stocks or consumption with any accuracy.
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Pelosi has been a Republican bogeyman since she rose to the speakership in 2007 -- and, in truth, long before that.
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In truth, the relationship with Saudi Arabia is the only "special relationship" that the United States maintains in the world.
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It's long been rumored that Jordan kept Thomas off the 1992 Dream Team, which is based in truth and grandeur.
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In truth, the full "track" doesn't exist at all, except this one time of year when they close the roads.
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It'll be really nice to think about our crumbling faith in Truth and Fact whilst biking over the Bayfront Expressway.
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Trump claims to view loyalty as a cardinal virtue, but in truth he only cares that it runs one way.
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"In truth, the people who are there to enforce the new protocol just don't do it," she told the Times.
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But in truth, I'm sure that if I got to that place, I would still see another mountain to climb.
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In truth, no rapid plan of action is going to lift any presidential hopeful to the summit of electoral success.
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In truth, the moment reflected both a new, more diverse and tolerant Dallas and an old pragmatic, consensus-oriented one.
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In truth, there is no fixed moral line because that would require that Republicans live by a fixed moral code.
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In truth, it gave us control in a moment where we were losing some of our independence to each other.
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But in truth, as HB2's history illustrates, real compromise on these matters is little more than a pipe dream.
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Her case has been compared endlessly to The Handmaid's Tale, but in truth it's far from the realm of fiction.
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In truth, it wasn't a rim chair at all; it was two paint cans and a couple slats of wood.
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In truth, I don't quite follow the logic, though his conclusion—past fifty, everyone eats their days downward— is unassailable.
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In truth, Cohen was a top lieutenant who spoke on behalf of his former boss and sought out business deals.
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And in truth, it likely took all three factors to allow him to edge past Clinton for a narrow victory.
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In truth, Vargas Llosa's politics are closer to libertarian, and he has denounced every Latin American authoritarian of his lifetime.
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In truth, the more I learn about online life, the more I begin to doubt my understanding of friendship altogether.
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In truth, the shortages, though noticeable nationwide, have been sporadic, and France gives no appearance of grinding to a halt.
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In truth, it was a harrowing situation for the would-be nation, and Washington was frankly uncertain of his ability.
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This may sound like both a formidable and a quixotic goal, and in truth, Mr. Theise is not entirely successful.
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In truth, he writes, there can be no doubt that Islam's founding texts accept and assume the existence of slavery.
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Washington's warning against the dangers of parties was, in truth, an argument for the supremacy of his chosen political party.
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Davies cannot quite pinpoint when he conjured the sentence; he is not, in truth, even entirely sure it was he.
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I liked to think these tales are unique to my experiences, but in truth, they could be told by anyone.
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"I don't believe there are reasonable arguments that are grounded in truth" that would defend the travel ban, she said.
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In truth, our president matches only some aspects of Mangan's personality because, like all of Shaw's characters, Mangan is multifarious.
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Although they will be lumped together in the public mind, in truth they are as different as chalk and cheese.
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But in truth, hip-hop is an ecosystem favoring the industrious — talent scouts, managers, club promoters, photographers, journalists and more.
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In truth, Reid had no choice but to limit the filibuster on lower court nominations, given McConnell's abuse of it.
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In truth, conservatives have already decided a federal "fetal burial" law is the next front in the fight against abortion.
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In truth, we can't be anything we want, nor should we try, because dreams are imprecise, and wants are insatiable.
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In truth, I had put the entire COP Keating episode in a box and dropped it deep in my subconscious.
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In truth, I might shift the location to a restaurant to cut down on the preparation of possibly needless marinades.
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In truth, problematic vertical mergers often have been saddled with conditions such as non-discrimination provisions, firewalls and arbitration procedures.
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Gillum's win proved -- in truth it re-proved -- that the energy within the Democratic Party is all on its left.
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When the trailer first dropped, it seemed like Frozen II might be a bit scary, and in truth: It is.
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He often calls it a "disastrous trade deal," but in truth, the treaty has been great for the American economy.
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In truth, "everything"—the White House meeting and the vital security assistance to Ukraine—was now conditioned on the announcement.
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In truth, there is no surge in disappearances; reports of missing children here have actually declined over the past year.
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In truth, the "fight like Trump" style did not work for him and frankly, we should be grateful for that.
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Critics see this as evidence these laws were too liberal, but in truth it reflects structural change in American politics.
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In truth he was a kleptocrat who orchestrated an international bombing and assassination campaign stretching from Buenos Aires to Berlin.
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In truth, membership in a group always feels provisional; insiders inevitably wonder if they're the next to be cast out.
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Geminis are famous for being fickle, but in truth, you guys spend much of your life looking for your twin.
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I didn't believe that that was a defense that was grounded in truth, and we were the Department of Justice.
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In truth, the conviction probably owed more to the specific details of the case and its wrong-place, wrong-time narrative.
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In truth, there's nothing crazy about having a tilted uterus, although it might make you even more curious about the organ.
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In truth, the most important takeaway from this week's Washington Post report has little to do with Trump directly at all.
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In truth, when it comes to endometriosis, not enough data exists to recommend one particular diet over another, Dr. Brightman says.
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In truth, hiring the doughy-but-efficient Dutchman doesn't represent a revolution as such, more a slight alteration to the wallpaper.
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For decades, Baylor didn't need to be connected to downtown or East Waco — or, in truth, anything other than the interstate.
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In truth, the Paris meeting felt less like a diplomatic summit than a farewell concert thrown by an ageing rock band.
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The most iconic line in "Truth Hurts" originated with a tweet, and now that writer appears to be getting her due.
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In truth, many were happy to live under German rule, and indeed took part in the Nazi project as willing collaborators.
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In truth, the decline of rhino populations through human activity began long before the modern conflicts of Africa annihilated their numbers.
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In truth, the U.S. had done little to prevent problematic allies, such as Saudi Arabia, from being elected to the council.
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In truth, they're ephemeral victories for the President and outright conquests for industries who priorities can rapidly dovetail with Trump's needs.
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In truth, Mr Trump has benefited from a global economic surge that has lifted confidence—and stockmarkets—across the rich world.
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In truth, it is difficult to insist that art has to aspire to participate in and change social and political disparities.
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In truth, Hungary collaborated with the Nazis as an Axis Power until 1944, when Hitler installed the Arrow Cross puppet government.
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In truth, the dichotomy between reproductive rights and economic justice is a false one: We cannot have one without the other.
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In truth, when the cars were back on the road, some polluted upward of 40 times more than the allowed limit.
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Yet, Sutton's experiences as a gun owner are in truth pretty representative of real-life statistics when it comes to firearms.
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In truth, the last time Republicans wholeheartedly accepted the legitimacy of a Democratic president was Jimmy Carter in the late 1970s.
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But, in truth, their best chance might be that Maddon loses his sangfroid and does the same—just as Baker did.
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Dive further into Gethard's work, and it becomes clear he believes comedy can be more impactful when it's rooted in truth.
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In truth, David Guetta has started a campaign to try and get a record number of voices on his Euro-smasher.
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Lito is convinced his career is dead, and in truth it probably is — his career as he knew it cannot continue.
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After losing the case, perhaps Mueller will find employment in the construction industry, though, in truth, with juries you never know.
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But in truth, the biggest stumbling block for Kavanaugh with social conservatives are the two latter cases, Priests for Life v.
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In truth, I'm not enamored by the Chiron, a cold kind of hypercar which chills the blood instead of superheating it.
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In truth, however, it's not that complicated—and this dish will be done long before your conventional bird's even done thawing.
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So, my love affair with social media is, in truth, a deepening relationship with three different lovers: Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
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In truth the law only confirms what has long been true — that one must submit to the Party if called upon.
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But in truth, there's always been a lot of subjectivity in cost-effectiveness estimates — GiveWell's, as well as any other estimates.
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In truth, Drinkwater has proved more intelligent in Leicester's jaunt towards the title than the likes of Steven Gerrard ever managed.
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In truth, if you can endure the pain of sitting on a spiky mat, it's probably not going to kill you.
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In truth, the only analysis appropriate right now is the one that reminds all of us that here we are again.
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In truth, Egan is not halfway decent; she is blessed with high, apple-round cheeks, a slanting jawline, and intelligent eyes.
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In truth, everything else was overshadowed by the violence directed against the former slaves of the South by its former soldiers.
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" In truth, "How was school?" is often short for, "I love you and miss you and would like to touch base.
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"I just took a DNA test turns out I'm 100% that bitch" was taken from "Healthy" and used in "Truth Hurts".
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In truth, the source of my hubris ran deeper: I loathed Orange County, its ultraconservatism, its bland suburbs, its brainless surfers.
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It's easy for politicians to lament the inefficiencies and supposed laziness of the federal bureaucrats, but it's not rooted in truth.
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But in truth even the influence of the extraordinary Donald Trump has been trumped by the power of the programme traders.
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In truth, the prime minister was put in an impossible position which neither she nor, likely, her successor could ever escape.
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We were told we were "rock stars" who were "inspiring people" and "changing the world," but in truth we were disposable.
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There is freedom and beauty in truth-telling and we do that every day by being a reflection of disenfranchised communities.
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In truth it would make a worthy final, but we'll have to be satisfied with it as a last-eight offering.
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Sagittarius is a sign people think of as a party animal, but in truth, Sagittarius are also very studious and philosophical.
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"Most of the so-called gender wage gap is in truth the result of falling female wages post-childbirth," Biggs said.
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But in truth we do not judge you for the accident of having been born to a so-called noble family.
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He took it like I was trying to create some privacy for us, but in truth, I was stalling for time.
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In truth, Ernesto Vargas was very much alive, but he had abandoned Mario's mother, Dora Llosa, several months before his birth.
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In truth, his book is like a movie "based on real events," an exercise in the art of pleasingly plausible storytelling.
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Yeah, it's a little more confrontational than my other suggestions, but being grounded in truth and all, it earns the right.
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In truth, I'd be happy if either won, but comparing them seems almost unfair, their aspirations and form are so different.
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In truth, Rosenstein is a Republican — appointed by Trump — who built up a strong reputation over years in the Justice Department.
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He has just released "Odisea," his insistent, diverse and stylish debut album, but in truth, that's something of an arbitrary milestone.
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Epic, in truth, was probably not a realistic target so soon after the deaths of Bryant and Stern, both last month.
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But in truth, Harley's story actually began long before her face was on billboards and her name was on movie tickets.
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In truth, Mr. Buffett said, a specter much more sinister than corporate taxes is looming over American businesses: health care costs.
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The Poor People's Campaign was about pressing on in truth and love to become the America we had never yet been.
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She was hurt her father had so little belief in her intelligence, though in truth Yale would never have admitted her.
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In truth, the thought had occurred to him, but he had never taken it seriously, let alone said it out loud.
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No matter how glorious and full the wedding, I knew we would all feel the great absence… In truth, the devastation.
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"In truth, [conversations] started in 2002," the Morgan Stanley chief said in a "Squawk on the Street" interview with Wilfred Frost.
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In truth, the only way to know for sure that you&aposve been blocked by someone is to ask them directly.
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She called them "family friends," but in truth, she hadn't spent much time with them before going to live with them.
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In truth, we live in the present and the near-present, thinking only of what is of benefit to us now.
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But in truth those new spaces are often almost as controlled as the older, more hierarchical ones, despite their seeming transparency.
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Disney and Pixar's success can make conjuring animated blockbusters look easier than it is, but in truth, it's no small feat.
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It brags three or four native languages, a mélange of cultural styles, and so forth, but in truth it's perfectly flavorless.
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But, in truth, these are universal stories that affect all people, with Jews merely serving as canaries-in-the-coal-mine.
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In truth, as made clear by irrefutable evidence, Russia interfered in the last election in order to help then-candidate Trump.
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In truth, the details of the new jobs numbers are more uneven than the drop in the unemployment rate would suggest.
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She's always been a mother "who passes for competent but is in truth neglectful" to both Rachel and her brother, Rowan.
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In truth it was only four — Indiana (131), Atlanta (142), Golden State (142) and Philadelphia (149) — but Rivers's point was made.
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In truth, I was on the way out of religion for a while, but I fell over the edge into nihilism.
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And in truth, if not for the recent removal of the signs, if they hadn't been replaced by silver Dioscuri Corp.
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In truth, Foxconn's bid is far more respectful of the status quo than Innovation Network's breakup proposal, and softer on creditors, too.
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In truth, his hands had become too wilted to fasten buttons and zippers, so he couldn't get dressed without another officer's help.
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Jones said that in truth, the deal saved only 730 of the production jobs and that 550 workers would still be fired.
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She's a Doctor Who fan, and in one episode of the show, she says, there's a Zygon invasion in Truth or Consequences.
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"In truth, refugees are fleeing terror -- they are not terrorists," David Miliband, the group's president and chief executive, said in a statement.
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"In truth, this isn&apost a suitable place to live," Torres said in an interview at her home on a recent morning.
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I'm lingering on the cosmetic aspects of this watch, because, in truth, that's all that Montblanc can really put its signature on.
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But in truth, you're really no more than an hour or two from being able to fly off into space and explore.
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The panelists emphasised the beauty of the underlying mathematics and de-emphasised the practical applications—of which, in truth, there are few.
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In truth this kind of contextual AI content review is a very hard problem, as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has himself admitted.
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LIKE all the best clichés, the notion that the European Union is driven by a Franco-German "locomotive" is grounded in truth.
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In truth, they desperately need to get out of the rut they are in and cultivate new voices of hope and leadership.
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In truth, these patients deserve greater consideration of statins as their heart disease risks tend to be higher at most given ages.
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I tell myself that people can catch the scent of fake acclaim … but I fear that in truth many people often can't.
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In truth, "most people will get relief from symptoms at a dose that's lower than what would cause intoxication," Dr. Sulak says.
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And in truth, neither is about to see brownshirts in the streets or the complete domination of government and society by autocrats.
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Yet in truth nobody wants to be seen forcing a no-deal Brexit, so an extension is almost certain to be agreed.
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But in truth it doesn't matter a jot: the world is full of failures who got firsts, and successes who missed out.
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And, in truth, the removal of Mueller -- and the possible resignation of Rosenstein -- likely wouldn't have changed all that much, to start.
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We can pretend this is all about body positivity, but, in truth this is all a new way of objectifying women's bodies.
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In truth not very much — but here's what, to my eye, looks like a few creeping realities intruding on this fantastical dreamscape.
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The resemblance, in truth, is only down to long hair, but on the pitch, iBP's 0ver_zer23 had his own line in miracles.
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But in truth, the differences between Sanders' and Warren's bases mean neither has too much to gain by going after the other.
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In truth, he is their true heir, the beneficiary of the policies the party has pursued for more than half a century.
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"I'm incredibly humbled to be acknowledged at this magnitude for something, in truth, I never wanted credit for," Rihanna told the crowd.
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In truth, your phone's demise isn't the only part of its life we'd rather keep out of sight and out of mind.
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Not Trump, though in truth his hostility to the North America Free Trade Agreement would have made either of those stops challenging.
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In truth, Trump's overseas trip was strewn with gaffes that may have done lasting damage to some of America's most important relationships.
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In truth, if Trump actually did make the kind of overnight transformation his supporters have been promising, it would be fairly horrifying.
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In truth, the farmer from Gavu, a village in arid Hwange District, about 450 km north of Bulawayo, can't control the weather.
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The biggest challenge will be giving these children some sense of permanency and security, when in truth it's unclear what will happen.
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In truth, the deal has been in the works for years, but new U.S. protectionist trade policies prodded negotiators to move quickly.
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In truth, the extremists do not truly promote the interests of the whites or blacks and browns whom they purport to represent.
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In truth, I had never been in the position of needing to conceptualize, report and write a column in so little time.
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Clinton's chief strategist and pollster, observed that the most effective political attacks were always rooted in truth and delivered by credible sources.
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In truth, it is not a peace regime that would limit our military options but the reality of a second Korean war.
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I was afraid, in truth, that the Whitney would be a lonely institution down in a neighborhood that was waiting to happen.
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In truth, if the GOP wants to maintain power as the demographics of the country change, it may simply have no choice.
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Astrologers love to highlight how domestic you are, but in truth, you're just as badass at work, and today you'll prove it.
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Everyone expressed their admiration/pity that I was teetotaling while they got drunk but, in truth, I wasn't feeling any cravings. Success?
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In truth, he probably didn't need to be prepped on VICE at all—nor any of the other publications he met today.
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In truth, they're all getting a little dusty, because mostly I'm reading mystery stories for the anthologies on which I'm perennially working.
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Narrator: In truth, $113,211 for a professional reference monitor of this quality is comparable to the competition, but that didn&apost matter.
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I have not yet installed my own relatively demure commissions — in truth, my circuits are a little blown by too many choices.
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In truth, the scenario sums up what's been happening in Saudi Arabia in the last week under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
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Wide-eyed and radiant, she looked like an ingénue, but in truth had been honing her craft and overcoming rejection for years.
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Mr. Haqqani's son, Sirajuddin Haqqani, has been the insurgency's deputy leader in title and its military operational leader in truth since 2015.
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What such critics see as a license for solipsism was in truth a call to recognize and respect the dignity of others.
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In truth, the U.S. alliance with the SDF was always a high-risk proposition, viewed in Ankara with the darkest of suspicion.
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In truth, United Russia represents a broad coalition of interest groups ranging from business leaders to nationalists, social conservatives and trade unionists.
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In truth, the how, the when and the where of regulation is established by legislative bodies in the form of governing statutes.
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Democrats believed that more than four in 10 Republicans are seniors; in truth, seniors make up about 20 percent of the GOP.
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In truth, customers lost only $1.5 million, which, if we're being honest, is minuscule for a bank the size of Wells Fargo.
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Many congresspeople believe the event is thrown by Congress itself, Sharlet discovered, but in truth it has always been a Family affair.
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And in truth, the Academy may be demonstrating a short-sighted or surface-level understanding of its purported inclusivity in this category.
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The sweet and trusting Rosamond enters his life—in truth, he steals her—when he meets her father, Clement Musgrove, a planter.
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In truth, this battle is part of a broader clash within the federal government that is likely to shape Mr. Trump's presidency.
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"In truth, my vote is a protest vote," said Amaral, a 64-year-old retired civil servant in downtown Rio de Janeiro.
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Mary herself was wrongfully dismissed by doctors who insisted she was "hysterical," when in truth her body was riddled by carcinoid tumors.
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In truth, "Old Town Road" isn't quite fully country or hip-hop, at least not in the ways those genres taxonomize themselves.
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"So the doctrine emerges maimed and enfeebled - in truth, zombified," wrote conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch, who had wanted to terminate Auer deference.
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But in truth, nobody knows what 2019 or 2021 will hold or what avenues for action may open up in state government.
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In truth, the generational grudge match has been battering women's prospects for a long time, ever since women won the vote in 1920.
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In truth, the college admissions scam is a public manifestation of a deeper, structural flaw -- the surface lesions that betray an underlying cancer.
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In truth, though, Cliven Bundy's abhorrent personal views about slavery have nothing to do with whether his land grab was right or wrong.
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In truth Sir Kim's cables, covering a period from 2017 to 2019, revealed little that had not been said frequently in the press.
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But in truth, for the average New Yorker, what works in apartment and subway and cubicle and gym are often not the same.
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But in truth, he was using new investments to pay off old ones, and spending much of the rest on his personal expenses.
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Through social media, I developed a false sense of intimacy with Matt that, in truth, proved as transient as our five-second snaps.
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They hope for a vision which may or may not be realistic, and may or may not be grounded in truth and facts.
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"If I'm doing something that is dramatic, I want there to be as much built in truth as we possibly can," she said.
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In truth, the story of the improbable survival of Anastasia was just too good for most people not to want to believe it.
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"It's lacking in truth and substance," Ciolek told the Post, while noting how genuinely regretful Wuerl seemed, or at least claimed to be.
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In truth, these sparkly leggings are a bit of a departure from my brand, but I was surprised how much I liked them.
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In truth Sir Kim's cables, covering a period from 2017 to today revealed little that has not been said frequently in the press.
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But in truth these findings carry a sobering message for leaders of the world of faith, confirming something that they broadly know already.
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In truth, estimates of the benefits and harms of screening are all over the map; researchers themselves do not agree on the facts.
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In truth, the larger blame rests with the powerful: executives who market to base impulses and bestow crowns on would-be consumer kings.
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In truth, they're not any weirder than the rest of the world's websites, though they do have a distinctly bare-bones, antiseptic feel.
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Earlier this year the Russian embassy in the Netherlands tweeted a suggested slogan to describe its foreign policy: "Russia's strength is in truth".
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In truth, the only way to feel good is to get our privacy laws updated to reject surveillance capitalism as a social norm.
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In truth, the United States and Turkey have been headed for a collision since Christmas Day in 1991, when the Soviet Union disintegrated.
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In truth, this new course correction is motivated by a desire to silence voices that could potentially say things that Malka doesn't like.
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In truth and in fact, Musk had not even discussed, much less confirmed, key deal terms, including price, with any potential funding source.
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Saudi Arabia's foreign minister said on Tuesday his country categorically rejects allegations against the crown prince, saying they had no basis in truth.
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In truth, you might have hundreds, or even thousands, of friends on Facebook, so it is possible to have more than 150 relationships.
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In truth the consent flow is manipulative, and Facebook does not even offer an absolute opt out of targeted advertising on its platform.
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In truth, I was trying my best to not sound like the immature college kid I knew in my heart I still was.
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In truth, Facebook's news curators were doing their job by suppressing these stories, which are often poorly sourced or reliant on partisan spin.
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In truth, Curry had not played a full game since April 13 — nearly a month ago, before injuries threatened to unravel his postseason.
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In truth, though, it is the commercial potential in the Arctic – and the diplomatic campaigns behind it – that may be even more significant.
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All of my stand-up is based in truth, but it is very much a live editing process that depends on an audience.
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In truth, the exchange only illustrated the degree to which Mr. Rubio was the antithesis of Mr. Trump, a slave to talking points.
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In truth, men, particularly straight men, do not have the same incentives for improving and displaying themselves in the ways that athleisure encourages.
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This was an appeal that Sam Raimi clearly understood, and in truth, we often forget most superhero movies are all essentially character adaptations.
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In truth, Loving is frustratingly silent and anger-less, but its subdued tone delivers a wealth of emotions in the film's final minutes.
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In truth, however, there are only two, since three of the five have not accused the judge of any kind of sexual impropriety.
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But I know that's bullshit; in truth, I'm scared of being called out as a non-believer and chased out of the room.
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The concept of team play truly gives you a chance to win or succeed in truth, telling like it did on the field.
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Abolitionists then were often depicted as dangerous fanatics, but in truth the antislavery movement included many compromises when it came to black equality.
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In truth, though, Americans' attitudes toward education are much simpler than all of this noise suggests — just as that Alabama ad test found.
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In truth, Mr. Munir said, he has no authority over or much contact with the many independent Brotherhood-linked organizations around the world.
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In truth, while poverty is a reason people travel to the U.S., it's also a reason people don't migrate: They can't afford to.
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In truth, when she died, at 68 in 2004, she had published 76 stories and six collections, for which she received several prizes.
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In truth, however, this new door is open for only some people — those whose harassers are either personally or professionally susceptible to shame.
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In truth, we are far from the only creatures with such power, nor are we the first species to devastate the global ecosystem.
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In truth, falling aircraft aside, the worst of the trail's dangers can be mitigated by bringing jugs of water and exercising common sense.
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In truth, the participants in the study were 77,031 US consumers aged 15 and older who responded to online questions earlier this year.
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In truth, then, the origins of environmentalism are closer in spirit to the safari or trophy hunt than the march or sit-in.
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In truth, it's a galaxy that is far, far away — Galaxy NGC 5866, about 44 million light-years from Earth, to be exact.
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I actually think we've given them a lot of credit for efficacy, when in truth they deserve a lot of credit for easy.
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"In truth, I never lied," Flynn said in the Wednesday filing as part of an effort to have the charges against him dismissed.
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It moves slowly, and never really swells — it begins to feel like a tease, but in truth, anticipation is the most potent thing.
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In truth, this overtime is a huge gift for the Warriors, who for all intents and purposes should have lost the game already.
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In truth it is up to us to determine the answer to the question posed by this innocent victim of the Flint crisis.
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In truth, nothing about these recent viral incidents is either civil or revelatory, no matter how many avowals are made to that effect.
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In truth, Mr. Delaney's own universal health care plan could also face political obstacles, not least because it, too, would cost a lot.
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In truth I was getting divorced, and crashing to save money until I found a new place for my daughter, 14, and me.
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" He writes to Saul Bellow (who had published a glowing review of "Invisible Man") after Bellow's divorce, "In truth, we're both in exile.
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In truth, the brain is highly active across its entirety just about all the time, even when we are spacing out or sleeping.
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But he is exactly as unsuited to the job of the presidency as his critics — and, in truth, many of his supporters — feared.
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In truth, Giolito's eight consecutive excellent starts are noteworthy, but there is no way of knowing if he can keep the run going.
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In "Truth or Dare," Madonna lay on her mother's grave and swooned for the camera; she was later attacked for exploiting the death.
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He said he was a cleric and community leader, but in truth he was some retired agricultural engineer they rounded up in Boise.
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"In truth, ranges and collections lack oomph and definition, and across many established stores levels of service and merchandising are lackluster," Saunders wrote.
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Many liberals have, in truth, become conservative, fearful of advocating bold reform lest it upset a system from which they do better than most.
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"In truth, since 2002 the Labour government, the Coalition government and now the Conservative government have accepted an EU market in health," he wrote.
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In truth, that's part of what makes In Goop Health so successful: for one day, fans can pay to be part of her world.
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It's a slow, stirring rendition, one that pulls together the threads of the whole concert, which, in truth, is not just a musical event.
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It's possible there's some grounding in truth, that he really led to ISIS's control over a large amount of territory disappearing a bit faster.
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In truth, the twists and turns of the Brexit saga are not the only reason for sterling's downward slide over the past few months.
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In truth, Hudson was always selling a vision of her life — the only change is that people are now paying her for its accoutrements.
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In truth, it would behoove the rest of the candidates, and the electorate, to see how he stacks up standing next to the others.
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The writers had Fallon, who doesn't speak Spanish, say "I pretend to speak your language, though in truth I only know the song "Despacito.
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In truth it is not much of a separation, as the firm will still be inside Alphabet and will not disclose more financial details.
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And what if, in truth, it's the left that has seen this most clearly and that has been pointing it out again and again?
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In truth the two are not necessarily contradictory; the dollar is the world's leading currency but it still goes through regular bouts of depreciation.
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"Everything I write has a precedent in truth," Ian Fleming once said, and next to James Bond, his greatest creation may have been himself.
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In truth, the dispute over what exactly happened in 1686 cannot be separated from differences over what took place over the previous seven centuries.
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Sanders says Clinton owes him apology over fossil fuel spat In truth, oil and gas industry employees have donated to both Clinton and Sanders.
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STEWART: Well, I mean, I think we talk about it as though it's something incredibly different, but in truth, how different is it, really?
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But in truth, its story is about the market and consumers taking what they perceive is rightfully theirs, while farmers are left with scraps.
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In truth, Whole Foods was never the brainchild of a stereotypical hippie, crunchy as its tofu ginger rice muffins and kale bouquets may be.
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In truth, Laika died an excruciating death within a few hours, burned alive by a wicked combination of overheating rocket engines and solar radiation.
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In truth, Japan could no longer afford to continue the Southern Ocean hunt, even if giving it up exposes the old lie of "research".
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In truth I had assumed I was already in for several lifetimes of "special campaign updates" when signing up for the app with Gmail.
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In truth, most people get enough protein through their diet alone, so packing on the extra amino acids isn't really necessary, according to MedlinePlus.
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But in truth, the evidence has been accumulating for years that exercise, while great for health, isn't actually all that important for weight loss.
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In truth, only 2-6 percent of cases of sexual violence in Europe and in the US are found or suspected to be false.
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In truth, it was too much for me at the time; it was easier to ignore the fact that real people still lived there.
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In truth, it was a laughably pathetic attempt to pander to his remaining audience and generate some buzz with an over-the-top stunt.
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But in truth, what Trump "inherited" is that thing that comes with the territory associated with being the leader of the free world: crisis.
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No one wants to think that their own job could become obsolete, but in truth every industry will be affected by changes to technology.
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A strategy that they use that's very effective is to wrap the lie in truth so that it becomes really difficult to argue against.
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Many artists in Truth & Vision acknowledge the impact of artists in the Museum's permanent collection — Howard Pyle, Edward Hopper, N.C. Wyeth, and Andrew Wyeth.
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Shopping online had saved me the valuable commodity of time, but in truth, I'd just spent my time differently, in front of a computer.
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But in truth, only about 10% of the nearly 3,000 employed in Afghanistan have actually found sanctuary in the country they so loyally served.
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While acknowledging that some of these stories may have a basis in truth, it's critical to recognize there is much more to the story.
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In truth, it is far from clear what action Trump might take against Islamic State that would differ significantly from that of his predecessor.
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In truth, there's almost no workday faux pas more frustrating than missing a call due to time zone confusion or flubbing a meeting invite.
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In truth, not even CEOs have a clear and complete understanding of the real contribution each part of a company makes to its success.
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In truth, that scream is one the producer and DJ lifted from a hardcore band called SOUL GLO from her home city of Philadelphia.
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In truth, representation is chiefly important to the young artist, who being of Bajan and Filipino descent, struggled throughout his childhood with under-representation.
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In truth, both candidates hewed to a platform that closely resembled Sanders's own, supporting a $15 minimum wage and a single-payer healthcare system.
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There is a noticeable media-push behind Taylor, and one has to question how much is wrested in truth and how much in hype.
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First, they are expected to issue detailed foreign policies, though—in truth—few of these plans are robust enough to survive when stuff happens.
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In truth, fetal embryo cells were obtained in the 1960s from two elective terminations, and they were used to grow viruses to make vaccines.
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In truth, the relationship between the two countries—one a vibrant, liberal democracy, the other a closed-off, puritanical autocracy—has always been awkward.
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In truth, these States of the Union never quite live up to their trappings, and what presidents say at these things is rarely remembered.
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The same survey found that 26% of the women who responded fessed up to posting photos that, in truth, don't show the honest picture.
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We were never contacted about being credited for the use of the parts of "Healthy" (melody, lyrics, and chords) that appear in "Truth Hurts".
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In truth, the "long train of abuses" listed by the Declaration are not the kinds of hideous, bloody abuses we associate with tyrannies today.
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But in truth, John's code was ageless—an American code, grounded in decency and basic fairness and an intolerance for the abuse of power.
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In truth, the lines of demarcation become blurred when deeper consideration is given to who qualifies as a villain (payer) or a victim (payee).
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In truth, there was little they could do: The disaster that engulfed the St. Lucie River and its estuary had been building for weeks.
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In truth, Dr. Chatterjee's critique is as much or more about how the West perceives Mother Teresa as it is about her actual work.
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The instability, injustice, and confusion introduced into the public councils, have, in truth, been the mortal diseases under which popular governments have everywhere perished.
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In truth, hearts and minds mattered as much as ideology, perhaps even more so during the unfurling age of African and Third World decolonization.
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Yet while Smolnikov's sending off may have ended Russia's hopes of a third win, in truth the encounter had already swung decisively against them.
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In truth it started in Europe but then accelerated in the US after ISM came in better-than-expected, although remained in contraction territory.
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In truth, though, except in very rare cases, it is almost impossible to say that a specific environmental exposure triggered a given person's cancer.
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What I failed to realize was that I registered in what is, in truth, a closed-off room in the rapidly growing Mastodon house.
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In truth Cruz hit the fence numerous times in each round, he just got off of it quick enough for it not to matter.
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In truth the gap between releases, once the touring with everyone from The Black Keys to Arctic Monkeys ceased, was more circumstantial than scheduled.
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You might think 'safety' or maybe even consumer demand, but in truth the biggest driver might be China and its incentivization programs for automakers.
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While Congress recently tried to lift this ban on paper, in truth there won't be any funding for public research in the near future.
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Election results are, in truth, just another in a long line of Alexa skills Amazon adds to its artificial intelligence platform almost every day.
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In truth, no one thought to bring Rivera to the major leagues until more or less every other option for the Mets was injured.
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Some Sanders supporters painted that as an act of betrayal; in truth, it was evidence of uncompromising loyalty in the face of tremendous pressure.
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In truth, all systems make trade-offs when it comes to allocating health care resources, and they all largely get what they pay for.
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In truth, G.E.'s stratospheric stock price had only one direction to go after he turned things over to Immelt, and that was down.
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But in truth, had it been hit lower it likely would have been blocked by one of the four Swedes between him and goal.
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But the cramming is, in truth, transcendent, this gentle collapsing of time and bending of space to capture worldly things in their everyday profusion.
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