Ironically, or maybe not ironically, nothing smooths this complication more easily than the word "complicated": Be sure to include it in your hosannas.
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Ironically, Kelly Was Introduced to Trump by Reince Priebus The outgoing chief of staff is, ironically, the original link between Kelly and the president, according to the Wall Street Journal.
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" Kurtz added that ironically, "Spicer had guaranteed Ioffe's employment . . .
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That's right — ironically, Solo is never solo in Solo.
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It is the kind of place where ordering a Heineken earns you some serious side-eye, and playing Toto on the jukebox—even ironically, especially ironically—might result in a permanent ban.
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From there, ironically, or tragically, she started thinking about death.
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Ironically, Winter also used her sexuality against Ally, as well.
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Ironically, death is what resurrected Jackson's image and his music.
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Ironically, we know that restriction that typically precedes binge eating.
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In larger spaces, LG's modular system ironically makes less sense.
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Ironically, she originally had no serious intention of recording it.
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"There's no way Assange is tweeting it ironically," said Rousseau.
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Ironically, Trump wasn't even asked about Machado in the interview.
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Ironically, she was traveling to attend a conference on disability.
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Ironically, perhaps, Justice Scalia would have no problem with that.
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Ironically, I won't have to buy a dongle for headphones.
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But ironically I don't cook Mexican, so there you go.
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Ironically, that was the same year the franchise was cancelled.
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Ironically, he said, tweeting more was a New Year's resolution.
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These were pejorative, nasty, spiteful insults — which, ironically, I adored.
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Which, ironically, isn't far off what my savings account holds.
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And yet, ironically, this is exactly what has been happening.
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It's been used ironically and sincerely and snarkily and commercially.
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Ironically, the rarity of tension makes it feel more dangerous.
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Ironically, this conversation applies the most to Nola's friend Shamekka.
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But ironically, lower rates negatively impact float income for Paychex.
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Not a bad way to ironically address Allen's aforementioned struggle.
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But this, somewhat ironically, is what Bill Gates doesn't get.
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"This strike may ironically strengthen Trump's bargaining position," Zhang said.
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Ironically, Trump briefly considered nominating Romney for secretary of state.
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Ironically, Trump's election offers a silver lining in this respect.
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And ironically, the German military situation seemed to be improving.
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Ironically, the duo come at creation from seemingly opposite ends.
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Ironically enough, that's just what Speech & Debate was all about.
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Ironically, Jackson has a weighty background as a Black activist.
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Ironically, I went into the wilderness to talk to people.
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Ironically, they closely resemble portions of the modern Republican party.
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Ironically, my father still had a hard time catching up.
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Ironically, the leak comes at a time of reformist zeal.
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But ironically, the eviction processes there is often less legislated.
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Ironically, that outcome increases the demand for air cooling units.
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Ironically, it may be good news for the tech giants.
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Ironically, it's a role Stallone said he almost turned down.
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It's ironically funded, in part, by Creative Artists Agency (CAA).
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Ironically, on New Year's Day, the Luftwaffe dropped a few
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Rather, ironically enough, it's the head of the Republican Party.
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Ironically, this election may be different precisely because of Obama.
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"Ironically, the other word for this is 'politic,' " she said.
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Bryant's niceness is, ironically, the thing that fuels the show.
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Ironically, many Broadway productions don't even bother to use licenses.
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Ironically, however, the map doesn't cover areas closer to shore.
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This is, ironically, a deep loss for Americans in particular.
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He quotes Kennedy correctly but, ironically, he inverts the message.
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That's because, perhaps ironically, antivirus software can be a liability.
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One reason for that, ironically, may be the virus' prevalence.
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Ironically, at the end of the day, no one lost.
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Ironically Comey put himself on the same side as Putin.
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Wednesday, Day 2: It ironically rained most of the day.
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Ironically, Cunha himself remains under investigation in the Petrobras scandal.
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Would you buy a shirt from his basketball camp ironically?
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Ironically, Trump's 2018 budget proposal looks to slash NIH funding.
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For many, however, the challenge ironically has created actual challenges.
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Ironically, in doing so, they learn less about other cultures.
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Ironically, it's Alice's ignorance about the toss that justifies this.
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All of that success, ironically enough, cost Pelosi her job.
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These days, it seems, the phrase is often used ironically.
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Ironically, Trump's public charge rule change promises devastating economic consequences.
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Ironically, the Minneapolis rally will take place in Omar's district.
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That may be true, but also, ironically, just the opposite.
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Ironically, the novel itself seems to have a similar power.
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Ironically, his penchant for such associations has one curious advantage.
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Ironically, the film's best sequences are wish fulfillment for geriatrics.
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Ironically, Reschenthaler would have looked a lot more like Lamb.
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Ironically, the bombshell piece ties up a few loose ends.
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Ironically, what might turn them off is all the ads.
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Ironically, his very appearance may have boosted his Oscar prospects.
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Ironically, the court insisted its choice simplified the jurisdictional calculus.
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By then, ironically, he seems to have given up politics.
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Quite ironically, those privacy updates would actually protect users less.
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Everything about V is remarkably stupid and yet ironically cool.
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Ironically, Democrats may present a new hurdle in the Senate.
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Ironically, Roberts has never before served as a trial judge.
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Ironically, the Dow fails on each one of these considerations.
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|
Ironically enough, his software was used to track political legislation.
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Ironically enough, boring and streamlined seem like the ideal approach.
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Ironically, it is historiophobia that guarantees the continuation of history.
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|
The answer, ironically enough, may be in An Inconvenient Sequel.
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Ironically, one of the most recognizable trans rockstars, Against Me!
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Ironically the agreement was first made to protect the religious.
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|
Those two men, ironically, had been praising local law enforcement.
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Ironically, the real problem is that White Famous came too late.
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"Ironically, Steve Jobs was also a classic case of NPD leader."
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Even more ironically, Qualcomm is an investor in the Vision Fund.
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Ironically enough, he is saved by his possessed serial killer hand.
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Ironically, Jude Law presented Winslet with the London Critics' Circle award.
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I used to enjoy the 90s - both genuinely and post-ironically.
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|
Which, ironically, is a perfect metaphor for what white feminism does.
|
|
Ironically, the Note 7 problems could also boost Samsung's chip business.
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|
The beaches, ironically, are being stripped to help build tourist infrastructure.
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|
Ironically, undergoing the emergency procedures, eased her fear to an extent.
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|
It's a stark contrast from today's heroes Except for, ironically, Darkman.
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|
Ironically, the Pillsbury Bake Off didn't even begin with that title.
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|
But ironically, both politics and religion are outlawed at Wasteland Weekend.
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|
Ironically, foes of vaping fans have their own suspicions of fakery.
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|
Ironically, this could help Erdogan's quest for authoritarian control in Turkey.
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Everyone knows they're Rickrolling ironically; everyone knows they're ice-bucketing sincerely.
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|
Ironically, it's one of the best touchscreen interfaces you can get.
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|
Not much is known about the album Invasion of Privacy, ironically.
|
|
AMLG: Well ironically people are afraid to take risks in venture.
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|
Ironically, Macron's largest success is to have illuminated two important hypocrisies.
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Ironically, going the Kickstarter or Indiegogo route might ultimately be easier.
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|
Ironically, nobody really notices—the tourists, nor the citizens of Amsterdam.
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|
Ironically, she's not doing so well in her own personal life.
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|
Ironically, one of those films is Paul Thomas Anderson's Phantom Thread.
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|
"Ironically, [Kidman] also hates being in the makeup chair," Kusama said.
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|
Ironically, MOL is involved in Razer's IPO following an investment deal.
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Ironically, it was the arcade itself that foretold the flâneur's passing.
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|
Ironically, people who talk the most get listened to the least.
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|
"Ironically, their casting is positively diverse in this case," she said.
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|
Ironically however, AT&T's strategy hasn't been working all that well.
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|
Ironically, Hayes scored the shootout winner against the Lightning on Nov.
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|
Ironically, Pelosi is leading the charge against impeachment while GOP Rep.
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Ironically, Romine is the brother of Tigers utility player Andrew Romine.
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|
That's not gonna happen with something that people are watching ironically.
|
|
But Kanye exists, maybe ironically, as source material to be repurposed.
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|
Ironically, we must both temper our imagination and dream even bigger.
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|
Twelve cities equals $24,000 and my jersey number, ironically, is 24.
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|
Almost immediately, people tried to emulate Beyoncé's look, ironically or otherwise.
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|
Ironically, our critics are the very people who should embrace us.
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|
Ironically, when everybody is naked, there's not much sexual tension left.
|
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Ironically, the West's relationship with the African continent has changed little.
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|
Ironically, these slots were open in part because of Governor Tarullo.
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|
And, ironically, this obsessive loyalty may be what doomed the adaptation.
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|
And that, ironically, increases the chances the selling is almost over.
|
|
Ironically, the next night, Peta did some blabbing of her own.
|
|
Ironically, chipmakers are on pace for their best first quarter ever.
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|
Ironically, that move led to Mueller's appointment as the special counsel.
|
|
It's just that it's impossible to ironically enjoy something you swallow.
|
|
Ironically, the Secret Service banned guns at the gun-centric event.
|
|
Ironically Troy, CoCo, Sam, and Gabe are all also in attendance.
|
|
The trigger, ironically, was Beijing's over-enthusiastic closure of coal capacity.
|
|
Ironically, that means backing American tech giants globally against their competitors.
|
|
Ironically Mr Cafaro's initiative has created yet another layer of bureaucracy.
|
|
Well, ironically baseball was a lot of strain on my body.
|
|
Ironically, big box retailers are actually harming their own customer base.
|
|
Perhaps the biggest, ironically, is the shift to performance-related pay.
|
|
Ironically, this is why the objectors objected in the first place.
|
|
Ironically, the GOP's open hostility to Latinos even infects Republican Hispanics.
|
|
Ironically, she saw herself as protecting that vitality from white corruption.
|
|
Somewhat ironically, privacy was also a major theme of the morning.
|
|
Ironically, his investment could be the undoing of his life's work.
|
|
The batteries, ironically, were what endeared the phone to some users.
|
|
Ironically, over one-quarter of these workers are themselves on Medicaid.
|
|
Ironically, public statements by leaders may have generated larger migrant numbers.
|
|
Ironically, the fickle world of pop culture may hold the key.
|
|
Ironically, low employment across the Midwest gives workers the upper hand.
|
|
Ironically, the plaintiff cities are among the highest greenhouse gas emitters.
|
|
Ironically, this is the only way economic equality can be achieved.
|
|
Ironically, tech is making strides to bring that lost art back.
|
|
Ironically, all this while in ownership of a Nobel Peace Prize.
|
|
This ironically happened during the time she was designing the game.
|
|
Ironically, neither Saccone nor Lamb lives in the newly drawn district.
|
|
Ironically, the results will weigh heavily upon rich and poor together.
|
|
Ironically, the demand for animals to kill keeps the species alive.
|
|
Ironically, the legislator who allegedly threatened Rinaldi's life — Democrat State Rep.
|
|
Ironically, farms like Chen's, who abided by organic standards, were not.
|
|
Ironically, the biodiesel mandate now takes us further from that goal.
|
|
And so you look, ironically, at Trump, and there's no shame.
|
|
Ironically, our technocentric response may end up hastening our own obsolescence.
|
|
And ironically, these patients can't always access the service at home.
|
|
Ironically, that, too, was Jeff Bezo's strategy for Amazon in 1997.
|
|
Ironically, some stores may benefit from the excess supply of clothing.
|
|
To be terrible, but not that terrible, ironically engaging in pride.
|
|
Ironically, Comey's dismissal has stalled most policy action in the Senate.
|
|
Ironically, this scene can act as a summation of the film.
|
|
And that wedding, ironically, is the one recognized by the state.
|
|
I used the word "triumph" to, and I made it ironically.
|
|
Ironically, we need to lean on legislators for the bigger picture.
|
|
Ironically, the department's very stability is a bit of a problem.
|
|
Ironically, many are now calling for a return to strongman rule.
|
|
They might be, ironically, a creature perfectly suited to our times.
|
|
Mercedes Ruehl was there, and his devoted caretaker, ironically named Martha.
|
|
Hayes Brown: That began at, ironically enough, the National Prayer Breakfast.
|
|
After "Borat," you were ironically offered several roles as Jewish characters.
|
|
Ironically, tougher regulations actually lessen the need to even have them.
|
|
"Ironically around this time," funeral director O'Neil Swanson II told CNN.
|
|
Ironically, Hudson's Bay also is a recent target of an activist.
|
|
Ironically, Luongo's sensational save drew a loud cheer from the crowd.
|
|
Ironically, MasterCard is working with one of the FAANG stocks, Apple.
|
|
Bolton is, somewhat ironically, a quintessential creature of the Washington swamp.
|
|
But ironically, he seems to share some of their intellectual biases.
|
|
Its new owner, ironically, is a Jewish businessman named Miles Nadal.
|
|
And ironically, that turned out to be a fantastic business decision.
|
|
Ironically, Google is now hosting a conference on girls in tech.
|
|
The traffic was all closed down for, ironically, the Paris Marathon.
|
|
I write lyrics ironically, because I don't want to talk shit.
|
|
Ironically, I kind of fell into it in a weird way.
|
|
But possibly the most damaging of Clinton's attributes is, ironically, her practicality.
|
|
Ironically, the U.S. government formed ICANN in 280 to prevent a monopoly.
|
|
Ironically, the fan powering Chan's work did not have the correct voltage.
|
|
Ironically, Senate Democrats asked President Trump to fix what President Obama broke.
|
|
Ironically, as secretary of labor, Acosta is responsible for monitoring human trafficking.
|
|
Ironically, the success of my work today is predicated on my network.
|
|
Ironically, the loudest voice in a growing chorus was "silenced," when Sen.
|
|
Meanwhile, somewhat ironically, Chrome is now known an incredibly resource-hungry browser.
|
|
Ironically, adopting a Kurdish identity might now prove helpful given Saleh's situation.
|
|
Ironically, the episode starts with a dream from Bernie's so-called life.
|
|
Some, ironically, had the effect of shortening the penis, Elist tells me.
|
|
Ironically, the suppression of the video may end up doing just that.
|
|
Ironically, Canada — which made the arrest — has not banned Huawei equipment. Sen.
|
|
Jordan, ironically enough, is also the principal owner of the Charlotte Hornets.
|
|
Ironically, authorities in Thailand have caught Uber drivers by posing as customers.
|
|
Ironically, being able to move someone so deeply left me feeling… powerful.
|
|
Ironically, this spacewalk was actually moved up, rescheduled from Monday, October 21st.
|
|
Ironically, the screening lines themselves have created an area of extreme vulnerability.
|
|
Ironically, that minimal approach doesn't apply when you're working with minimalist jewelry.
|
|
Ironically, the poster child for this is Paul's home state of Kentucky.
|
|
Ironically, the technology that makes computers look easy has worked too well.
|
|
But the luxury of having time away ironically sucked her back in.
|
|
Ironically, by fearing the women's alliance, the men brought it into existence.
|
|
The phrase "porcelain throne" is typically used ironically to describe a toilet.
|
|
Ironically, it plays on a channel owned by Igor Kolomoisky, an oligarch.
|
|
Ironically, this pace is too fast to be consistent with full recovery.
|
|
A fund might, ironically, soften public attitudes towards capitalism's more ruthless aspects.
|
|
The most loved stories were, somewhat ironically, converted back into print books.
|
|
Ironically, his signs have now made him go viral on social media.
|
|
Ironically they wouldn't be able to vote because they would be dead.
|
|
Ironically, one tool that can help you narrow your search is Google.
|
|
Ironically, the Twitter earnings writeup on Fox Business' site is quite positive.
|
|
Ironically, of course, it's the pro-Duterte pages and pro-Marcos pages.
|
|
Ironically, it's on Twitter where I've found closure after this election season.
|
|
Ironically, haunt culture is at a high point in the United States.
|
|
Inky sat in the abyss, a darkness as black, ironically, as ink.
|
|
Ironically, as Asia adopts dual-class shares, opposition is mounting in America.
|
|
One reason for the disparity may, ironically, be racism against nonwhite Americans.
|
|
Ironically, cultofrazer appears to either be inactive, or has itself been hacked.
|
|
Pornhub, on the other hand, ironically seems to give very few fucks.
|
|
That, ironically, makes the otherwise staid character a ripe target for experimentation.
|
|
Ironically, this album feels more genuine than any of our previous releases.
|
|
Ironically, the idea of human beings evolving superhuman powers is not new.
|
|
Ironically, the Art House Convergence probably has the least to worry about.
|
|
Ironically, all this stigma about mental health and public office ignores history.
|
|
Ironically, this miserable fact is also how the best memes are born.
|
|
Ironically, it is also Huck who springs into action to find her.
|
|
Ironically, he was called JT — the same initials as his biological father's.
|
|
FloWater customers include Google, Airbnb, Specialized Bikes and, somewhat ironically, Red Bull.
|
|
In other words, Trump Jr. has (ironically) participated in spreading fake news.
|
|
Perhaps most ironically, schools also boost female participation numbers by including men.
|
|
Ironically, that kind of amplification was exactly what Hillary Clinton didn't receive.
|
|
Millennials are the most apathetic generation to ever ironically slouch toward adulthood.
|
|
Ironically, the 42-year-old attorney and former counsel to Texas Gov.
|
|
Yet ironically, the organic food craze it pioneered has never been bigger.
|
|
Ironically, those talks convene this November, the week of the U.S. election.
|
|
Ironically, the huge bets on the VIX could end up dampening volatility.
|
|
And that could ironically earn you the title of Difficult Family Member!
|
|
Whereas ironically, the wild ones have quite high levels of insecticide resistance.
|
|
But ironically, technology might be the only thing that can neutralize cheating.
|
|
Ironically, some of those critics are actually part of the "reform" lobby.
|
|
The only rule -- ironically for Jesse Pinkman -- no parties inside the house!
|
|
Ironically, hedge funds also see value in the upswing in private equity.
|
|
Ironically, this is just about the only thing we can agree upon.
|
|
" Ironically, the company's size is listed as being "less than $1 million.
|
|
Ironically, Trump has pledged to oppose the overseas manufacturing of US products.
|
|
Ironically, a fraternal show of brotherhood marks the end of the night.
|
|
But that, ironically, would give Republicans carte blanche to scrutinize him themselves.
|
|
Looming above their main practice track is the ironically-named Palace Hotel.
|
|
Ironically, for a series that promised infinite variety, it became incredibly rote.
|
|
Ironically it was Schumer and McCain who first authored such an approach.
|
|
Ironically, I didn't start smoking marijuana until I was 23 or something.
|
|
Ironically, the foundation's inability to secure the land was due to India's
|
|
"Ironically, I probably jinxed myself on this," he later told military investigators.
|
|
But, ironically, the ideas are being read according to the same stereotypes.
|
|
In 2000, the sharks didn't bite, but ironically, everything blossomed from there.
|
|
Ironically, it was the day before Trump's July 25 call with Zelensky.
|
|
"Ironically, Donald, in defeat, is the beneficiary of $2 billion," he said.
|
|
And, ironically, that will just get in the way of your success.
|
|
Ironically, Crystal Champ was also given up for adoption as a newborn.
|
|
And, ironically, it's now Trump's administration and campaign that is under investigation.
|
|
Ironically, the hiring freeze breaks President Trump's campaign promise to create jobs.
|
|
In 2017, he was charged with conspiracy (ironically) to defraud the government.
|
|
Ironically, this misguided policy comes from not the Republicans, but the Democrats.
|
|
Ironically, Trump used to brag about how he would protect LGBT Americans.
|
|
Ironically it could support demand for more crossovers, modern SUVs and trucks.
|
|
Ironically, federal tax policy has also sucked us into a black hole.
|
|
Ironically, that puts him in the same boat as his harshest critics.
|
|
The best argument for impeachment is, ironically, the case for national unity.
|
|
A US Vision 2030 might ironically even propel Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030.
|
|
"Ironically, the coins were the reason why he got shot," Buyssens said.
|
|
" Ironically, Streisand then lost sight of the road and blurted out "whoops.
|
|
Ironically, it was segregation that turned HBCU football into a major powerhouse.
|
|
They're merely there to ironically purchase some items for an improv performance.
|
|
Ironically, Meyer's cheery channel got started in a not-so-sunny way.
|
|
And ironically, it's in the West where climate denial is most ideological.
|
|
The Championships, ironically, reinforced the fact that rules can't—or shouldn't—exist.
|
|
Trying to cement his legacy would, somewhat ironically, jeopardize his own power.
|
|
Ironically, the purpose of that bill is to curb online sexual abuse.
|
|
"Ironically, I was a huge Halo player— Halo 2 especially," she said.
|
|
Ironically, it's Archie himself who's given the baggage in his family life.
|
|
The restaurant smells strongly of beef and cabbage—and also, ironically, soju.
|
|
Everyone in this generation is semi-ironically, like, We're ready to die.
|
|
And, ironically enough, he was also a star speaker at Web Summit.
|
|
In this debate, ironically, Clinton's greatest strength, experience, is her greatest weakness.
|
|
However ironically, she was the only woman in a crew of men.
|
|
The modesty of socialist goals could ironically emerge as Mr. Sanders's shield.
|
|
Ironically, this is a codebreaking game whose own origins can't be solved.
|
|
Ironically, it's at the theater that his vision is most vividly preserved.
|
|
Ironically, many of those incentives have nothing to do with becoming president.
|
|
"Ironically, we implemented the restrictions to make the drug available," Henney said.
|
|
And a Chinese freighter designed, ironically, to carry coal, launched in December.
|
|
Ironically, this presents its own set of problems in the design phase.
|
|
One of the biggest difficulties, ironically, is tempering people's excitement to act.
|
|
Ironically, I was at the event to interview someone about impostor syndrome.
|
|
Aiding Biden's newfound chances, ironically, was self-professed party savior Mike Bloomberg.
|
|
Ironically, though considered at the opposite end of the political spectrum, Sen.
|
|
Ironically, the Framers would have been least offended by such a notion.
|
|
She's not much of a talker, and we've ironically bonded over that.
|
|
Ironically, avoiding Brazil will not prevent many people from contracting Zika virus.
|
|
This, ironically, is where much of today's criticism of Taylor comes from.
|
|
Ironically, Trump's cruel intentions take aim directly at many of his supporters.
|
|
Ironically, it had contributed to the rising antislavery sentiment in the North.
|
|
Ironically, China actually saved the American red oak business in recent years.
|
|
This could slow the pace of deportations and, ironically, help the companies.
|
|
Ironically, if his family would let you in, you might learn otherwise.
|
|
Ironically, neither Obama nor any climate treaties are responsible for that reduction.
|
|
Ironically, the findings put President Lyndon B. Johnson in a political bind.
|
|
Ironically, for Macy's, there is one bright spot in all of this.
|
|
It was Obama, ironically, who was far more reticent around the press.
|
|
It has done so, ironically, on the promise of Chinese capacity cuts.
|
|
Ironically, the tables will have turned or at least be more even.
|
|
Ironically, that year's halftime show was performed by The Black Eyed Peas.
|
|
The communities most impacted by massive illegal immigration are ironically Democratic communities.
|
|
Ironically, Lauer was the host who announced the news surrounding Bush's dismissal.
|
|
Ironically, Suniva since 2015 has been majority owned by a Chinese firm.
|
|
"[It] is, ironically, the only way to be a customer-first organization."
|
|
Ironically, Judge Kavanaugh was a deputy in the Whitewater Independent Counsel's Office.
|
|
Ironically though, those sanctions made companies' debt more attractive to some investors.
|
|
Except Hackers is far from awful, and it's certainly not enjoyed ironically.
|
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But, ironically, that might not be how most of us see ourselves.
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The password is "angela," which could ironically be another Mr. Robot reference.
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One of my favorite stories ever is, ironically, written by People magazine.
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And also the president was in Russia at the time, ironically enough.
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What might save Mr. Trump, ironically, is the mess on the Democratic side.
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Ironically and unfortunately, she could have been in a position to do more.
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Ironically, at this moment women's interest in political office appears to be waning.
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Ironically, the news had been well covered by the press when it broke.
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Ironically, this ends up being the most sexually-charged date of the season.
|
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Liking things ironically is, on general principle and by definition, a bullshit proposition.
|
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Ironically, that rival host was Tucker Carlson, back when he was at CNN.
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"Ironically, I'm sitting on a flight as I type this," she tweeted Friday.
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Ironically, "Brexit" may speed up rather than slow down progress toward this goal.
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Melissa Jackson agreed, saying Trump is ironically uniting Americans with his executive orders.
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In the court of public opinion, that ironically might be her saving grace.
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Ironically, Buffett implied he had not taken a commercial flight in several years.
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Ironically, if we did stop checking email, we really wouldn't miss that much.
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For mishandling classified information, ironically, the very crime he exonerated Hillary Clinton over.
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Ironically Russia has become something of a threat, itself, in the intervening years.
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Ironically Russia has become something of a threat, itself, in the intervening years.
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The spike in rates, ironically, is in part a reflection of consumer optimism.
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Ironically, that's also what Conversations With a Killer seems to be doing now.
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So ironically, that website made me kind of famous in the poker community.
|
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For May, however, the unhappy turn of events ironically echoes the piece's themes.
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Ironically, those guidelines reveal just how circular the online news business has become.
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However, somewhat ironically, business will surely continue in a world connected by smartphones.
|
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Ironically enough, Facebook actually had the most comprehensible data of the four services.
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Ironically, it's also learned from old rivals and opened plenty of physical stores.
|
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Ironically, now I'm back in New England where those paintings were first made.
|
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The road to discovering this is, ironically enough, the same one Duckworth suggests.
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Ironically, Okada said she actually owes Twitter for teaching her the fruit hack.
|
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Ironically, the outcry of an engineering talent shortage is indirectly reinforcing the problem.
|
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Ironically, Time Warner now seems to actually see Netflix as a real competitor.
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Ironically, Chick-fil-A now serves a kale-broccolini salad of its own.
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Ironically, Mr Nordhaus's computations, like those of Mr Romer, made that awareness possible.
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Ironically, the much-maligned Mr Peña made inroads against this lack of competition.
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Ironically, Loretta is one of the women trying to get off the streets.
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Ironically, Texas State (27-1) did not have an interception all last season.
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International sales, which ironically had little impact from the strike, took a hit.
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But he's wounded, ironically most of all by his wife and by himself.
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The only person who does not seem particularly disturbed is, ironically enough, Bryce.
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Ironically, since 1971 the rich world has mostly gone in the opposite direction.
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And, ironically, many have produced reporting that revealed catastrophic flaws in Facebook's platform.
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And ironically the one who sings the most on set is Jack Black.
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Ironically, it seems likely to use a failed coup to further that goal.
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Ironically, our best friends, the British, are the past masters of this game.
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Ironically, the cop didn't recognize Rhames from his many roles in popular movies.
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The answer, ironically, may lie in the arguments that MindGeek once made against .
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Negative equity, ironically, is one of the driving factors of higher home prices.
|
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That means, ironically, some of these users were ensnared in the data breach.
|
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The percentage of anocracies, or unstable, ineffective governments, has somewhat ironically remained steady.
|
|
"FOSTA is, ironically, going to lead to more people being trafficked," Rhee adds.
|
|
Ironically, dinoflagellates are also responsible for one of nature's nastiest phenomena—red tides.
|
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Some of the reason for this may, ironically enough, lie in racial discrimination.
|
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Ironically, this feels like a television show from an episode of Black Mirror.
|
|
But ironically, NASA is using this new money to shake its rockets up.
|
|
At issue is what is known, ironically enough, as the "small-house policy".
|
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Ironically, the song that became a hit didn't even appear in the film.
|
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Ironically, it was the Gaza crowd that wasn't up for Hamas's new compromise.
|
|
The first rumblings of "digital wellness" began, ironically, at Google, back in 2012.
|
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Ironically, biopsying the "tumor" with a needle can cause more bone to grow.
|
|
Ironically, the whole thing was the opposite of serendipitous, but I didn't care.
|
|
It does say, ironically, don't get drunk because it leads to bad things.
|
|
For example, women's predisposition toward thorough decision-making may ironically sabotage their retirement.
|
|
Ironically this de-risking creates a different danger: that the industry becomes irrelevant.
|
|
Ironically I never got a chance to respond so she would not know.
|
|
Ironically, President Obama's health law managed to make some inroads on the issue.
|
|
And ironically, Thrasher's indicator actually threw off a false signal just this year.
|
|
Ironically, it is that very thinking that creates the protracting of the problem.
|
|
As you'd expect, Lahren's already responding and, ironically, helping them promote the track.
|
|
Ironically, the speech is expected to focus on Obama's record combating climate change.
|
|
Google, ironically, hasn't been found to have infringed the provisions of that measure.
|
|
Meanwhile, ironically, the actress begins to mentor another—much more promising—younger performer.
|
|
Ironically, people loved her photos so much that she became an influencer herself.
|
|
Ironically, I erased femme and non-binary artists by not acknowledging their presence.
|
|
Ironically, Curry owed a lot of his big night to fancy layup work.
|
|
Ironically, pro-regulation advocates had an easier time with President George W. Bush.
|
|
Somewhat ironically, though, the app itself will show you some pretty unintrusive ads.
|
|
Ironically, it's one of Smucker's early contentions that the existence of this clear
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One that may be brought about, ironically, by a King and a Queen.
|
|
Ironically, as I began to associate positively with anxiety, it began to diminish.
|
|
Ironically, the company both women work for envisions a culture of full disclosure.
|
|
Ironically, Glacier National Park isn't the easiest place to see an active glacier.
|
|
Ironically, Cohen has criminal allegations that would not be barred under double jeopardy.
|
|
Ironically, Xi is under similar political pressure to "declare victory" through a truce.
|
|
It also, ironically maybe, would bode well for Trump's reelection bid in 2020.
|
|
Ironically, it was Mr Erdogan who once offered the best chance of progress.
|
|
Ironically, the strongest impeachment was the one that never happened with President Nixon.
|
|
Ironically, DR. RUTH released a book with the same title as today's revealer.
|
|
Ironically, even the seriously flawed DOT analysis projects that the standards increase jobs.
|
|
This nasty election, ironically enough, provides a chance for that actually to happen.
|
|
The title "Missing the Mark" is ironically quite descriptive of the report itself.
|
|
But know this: Ironically, the fiercest competition is for the second-class prizes.
|
|
Scene kids could listen to emo but also ironically enjoyed pop and screamo.
|
|
Ironically, the three men have Goldman to thank for their success so far.
|
|
"Ironically, he seems to have clearly helped make China great internationally," he said.
|
|
Ironically, she has reinforced a medical model of ethnic "purity" reminiscent of eugenics.
|
|
Ironically, neatly packing a suit inside of a suitcase is actually pretty difficult.
|
|
Ironically, there were also concerns that the two men might be too alike.
|
|
Ironically, JPMorgan Chase understands this as well as any firm on Wall Street.
|
|
Ironically, an aim of the contest was to promote sustainable tourism in China.
|
|
Ironically, any such emphasis remains essentially beside the point, both legally and strategically.
|
|
Ironically, a popular method to quit smoking cigarettes is to use e-cigarettes.
|
|
Ironically, the funding was made possible by the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
|
|
I ironically always thought that TV was going to be my backup job.
|
|
Ironically, when President Reagan began to negotiate with Soviet leaders, conservatives accused Mrs.
|
|
Ironically, 28 years later, the regime is neither any more legitimate nor stable.
|
|
Patrick, Ironically enough, and appropriate for this column, I don't want anything else.
|
|
Ironically, The Beach Boys may have had their greatest popularity in Great Britain.
|
|
Ironically, he needed toilet breaks as his bar toilet was not plumbed in.
|
|
And it all just makes us more lonely and ironically causes more hurt.
|
|
She had, ironically, also been in talks with the NBA about the program.
|
|
Ironically, fingerprints are part of the reason many kids are stuck in Tornillo.
|
|
It's a motto that, ironically, sometimes means settling for slightly behind the curve.
|
|
Ironically, it's in Europe that you don't have to worry about its authenticity.
|
|
Congress's fall from grace came ironically from the success it helped to produce.
|
|
Ironically, the "Never Trump" forces are now the ones advocating this voting freedom.
|
|
Ironically, women being able to drive could damage the ride-hailing app business.
|
|
She routinely, and almost ironically this week, asks God for a peaceful day.
|
|
Ironically, technology stocks also led the bull market over the past 10 years.
|
|
And that, ironically, has made it more difficult for anyone to reach profitability.
|
|
Ironically, Twitter CEO and creator Jack Dorsey was not invited to the meeting.
|
|
Ironically, the bookend's aesthetic possibilities have grown as book collections continue to shrink.
|
|
Yesterday Tomorrow is ironically all about this time, the passing of the present.
|
|
It's ironically appropriate to put Tubman on the $20, Vox's Phil Edwards notes.
|
|
Ironically, that same electrical power which destroys the Rosenbergs, restores Esther to life.
|
|
The other issue is, ironically, Landrieu's noble quest to be a racial healer.
|
|
"Ironically, many of these workers will be even more susceptible to acquiring coronavirus."
|
|
Herrero, who, ironically, owns Storyteller Productions, a company that stores and preserves photographs.
|
|
As Cohen noted, the caption to Singer's post ironically stated, ""Women supporting women!
|
|
Ironically, the video doesn't note that Waze was invented by an Israeli company.
|
|
Ironically, the "new self" Maggie meets in the affair is a religious self.
|
|
But adding rear volume has ironically made the Panamera's bulbous back end tolerable.
|
|
Ironically enough, I spent years trying to make my own toxic relationships work.
|
|
Ironically, this approach will hurt banks as well as the communities they serve.
|
|
Ironically, this is all playing out amidst Republicans House members retiring in droves.
|
|
Ironically, they can mask their need for approval by constantly being overly nice.
|
|
" Ironically, he had repeated throughout the day that it felt like "Groundhog Day.
|
|
Ironically, Indians that can access cash are hoarding more than they did before.
|
|
Ironically, Wal-Mart was known for supporting Trump during his run for presidency.
|
|
Ironically, he now seems happy to hand the U.S. the keys to Alcântara.
|
|
Ironically, the seduction came from another sport with a white-collar reputation: tennis.
|
|
Ironically, one of the primary ways to combat antimicrobial resistance begins with penicillin.
|
|
Ironically, it does so by deploying principles established in Holmes's free speech dissents.
|
|
Ironically, the growing concern about war could work to President Trump's political advantage.
|
|
Ironically, perhaps, some of the bloodiest engagements came on and around July 4.
|
|
"This was on an ironically termed 'Truth in Lending' statement," Mr. Amerling said.
|
|
He changed the girl's expression: sometimes she looked at him tenderly, sometimes ironically.
|
|
Ironically, the victors shouldn't be in a position to wield such lobbying clout.
|
|
Ironically, the mass devaluation of things has not caused us to buy less.
|
|
The two firms bringing the case, Suniva and SolarWorld, ironically are foreign owned.
|
|
" And ironically, the ad advised, "Kiddies, be sure and dial the correct number.
|
|
Ironically, California's sanctuary policies make it easier for ICE to find undocumented aliens.
|
|
Ironically, since the couple had kids, they've mostly kept them from watching YouTube.
|
|
Ironically, Walz, who opposed the offset, voted for this provision; Roe voted no.
|
|
Ironically enough we never managed to incorporate the portmanteau that had united us.
|
|
" Ironically, the Brexit referendum was won on the promise to "take back control.
|
|
Ironically, I got better 4G on the frontline than I do in England.
|
|
Ironically, protestors characterized this as profiting from the strike, which is exactly backward.
|
|
Ironically, Merkel's obstructionism may have ended up making the timing worse for her.
|
|
Ironically, steroids are known to cause the condition he was trying to treat.
|
|
Ironically, that dynamic now appears to apply to Clinton's own team as well.
|
|
It's actually going to result in a flight back to quality, ironically enough.
|
|
Irony, after all, is interesting only if you don't know if it's meant ironically.
|
|
Ironically, some ad-blockers have now included Coinhive on the list of the banned.
|
|
The outage was ironically caused by a device specifically made to stop power outages.
|
|
Ironically, the best predictor of success in shoot-outs is still a coin flip.
|
|
Ironically, the epic housing crash was the impetus for the rise of these companies.
|
|
Ironically enough, the animated protagonist is far more fleshed out than his human companions.
|
|
I want to be clear that I don't enjoy the ideas of Weedopia ironically.
|
|
Ironically, I worked in the "chilled section", putting out yogurt, cold meats, cheese etc.
|
|
Nah. To enjoy something ironically is necessarily alienating, and I hope it remains so.
|
|
The world's press had gathered outside the police academy, ironically, previously named after Mubarak.
|
|
The operation was quickly halted, ironically because of extreme rain, but will likely resume.
|
|
Ironically, some of the finest bronze relics from this era were recovered from shipwrecks.
|
|
Ironically at the time, the Pentagon didn't want female soldiers fighting in close combat.
|
|
Third, the slowdown in global industrial growth has, ironically, added to the unicorn phenomenon.
|
|
Ironically, the store was out of the dairy-free milk I came in for.
|
|
And ironically, the pricing feels wrong because Amazon moved to commoditize the e-reader.
|
|
Ironically, a verdict is expected in Ciotkowski's case on June 20 -- World Refugee Day.
|
|
Ironically, Jean himself retweeted a pretty accurate assessment – but still refuses to apologize himself.
|
|
Ironically, it's unlikely to have much of an impact on the deficit at all.
|
|
Ironically, Lina wasn't a dealer or even a regular user—let alone an addict.
|
|
Ironically, Romney lost a previous Senate bid to a Kennedy -- Ted Kennedy -- in 1994.
|
|
Ironically, Research in Motion started to struggle around the same time my 7130e died.
|
|
Ironically, the porn site noted that traffic tends to dip 10% from 6 p.m.
|
|
Ironically, Di's life had seemed full of promise at the time of her death.
|
|
Ironically enough, the images are what you'd typically find on throwback Instagram accounts today.
|
|
Ironically, at the same time he was rescuing these dogs, he lost his own.
|
|
The company's answer to Amazon's Skills is the ironically passively named Actions on Google.
|
|
Ironically, for a study of memory reliability, this experiment itself has been largely forgotten.
|
|
Ironically, a policy born of resentment of foreigners served only to increase their influence.
|
|
Just remember to use lube, because shower sex can ironically be kind of dry.
|
|
Paying less in this way is, ironically, the privilege of the relatively well-off.
|
|
Ironically, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad was judged the force for change, and attracted the youth vote.
|
|
This is why, ultimately, maternity clothes ironically become more appealing as a pregnancy progresses.
|
|
While Manbang translates to "everywhere" in Korean, the service will ironically be pretty limited.
|
|
Ironically, however, Platini's reputation these days is very much that of a massive cock.
|
|
And ironically, while one war helped make Hummers popular, another would bring it down.
|
|
Ironically, Mr Banks himself now says it might have been better to back Remain.
|
|
Ironically, one of the most famous also uses fruit to double for body parts.
|
|
Ironically, the biggest TV star of the year isn't seated in the Emmys audience.
|
|
Yes, ironically we filmed in Granger TX just down the road from the farm.
|
|
And ironically, it's also hard to guess where Oath stands at Verizon, longer term.
|
|
Ironically, they were rejected 90 times by venture capitalists before raising their first dollar.
|
|
But ironically — or perhaps fittingly enough — our hand-typed emails received only automated responses.
|
|
Ironically, this heart attack was the best thing that ever happened to my health!
|
|
But ironically, it was like, the hardest part of that song was the production.
|
|
Some mainstream environmental groups, including one ironically named Climate Solutions, are opposing the plan.
|
|
Ironically, the all-white color is still the most popular version you can buy.
|
|
Ironically, when credit cards were first rolled out, they were industry and brand specific.
|
|
As for companies Brunetti said he's short on, ironically, Netflix was his first choice.
|
|
Ironically, this is also what can be so appealing about being a sports fan.
|
|
Ironically, the overweening law may end up doing the opposite of what is intended.
|
|
Ironically, Woods has now been slapped with a Twitter defamation suit of his own.
|
|
Ironically, much of that controversy is specifically about the film's portrayal Rockwell's character, Dixon.
|
|
Ironically, Jane probably could have been a good ally to Claire in her administration.
|
|
China is undoubtedly target number one, ironically given last year's steel decline in exports.
|
|
This is wrong and dangerous and (ironically) spectacularly shortsighted; we need to do better.
|
|
Ironically, they sound like a form of depoliticizing for the sake of mass consumption.
|
|
Ironically, the rationale for excluding the scene is exactly why it was so necessary.
|
|
Ironically, it was Yao's retirement in 2011 that proved the league's sustainability in China.
|
|
Ironically, though, Mann also says that ideally all of these could integrate with Monday.
|
|
Ironically, conservation science is being derailed, at least in part, by blatant pseudo-science.
|
|
Ironically, this breakthrough comes just as Kiki and Mika are planning to leave Guadalajara.
|
|
Ironically, the Philippines is awash with fake news claiming false accolades for Mr Duterte.
|
|
Ironically, it probably won't be a major storm or flood that forces NASA's hand.
|
|
Ironically, this sector is ruled by the loudest, filterless sign of the zodiac, Sagittarius.
|
|
A schism is riling America's conservative Christian denominations, and ironically enough, it's over marriage.
|
|
Ironically, Nielsen's boss has contradicted her claim that there is no family separation policy.
|
|
Ironically, this can be a good thing for a lot of group-performance settings.
|
|
The decision irked French officials, who, ironically took to Twitter to vent their frustration.
|
|
Ironically, this vote will only reinforce that division in the UK and across Europe.
|
|
Ironically, it is comparable to the affirmative action that Trump's administration has been against.
|
|
Benchmark government bonds — ironically one of the initial triggers for the selloff — also gained.
|
|
"Ironically, sperm are notoriously difficult to penetrate," Jones said in the university press release.
|
|
For DeLillo, the banal is often wielded ironically and occasionally folded into the sublime.
|
|
Ironically, Bloomberg News, which has its own billionaires list, doesn't include him at all.
|
|
Ironically, mountains are actually most common where earthquakes are most plentiful: in tectonic zones.
|
|
Ironically, Donofrio won't be having a funeral, and he doesn't think about it much.
|
|
"It's been tough because ironically I'm being told to commit suicide myself," Paul said.
|
|
On that day I declared serenity my goal, and ironically, I've never been happier.
|
|
Ironically, it was the Democrats who made this moment not just possible, but probable.
|
|
And this new meme is, ironically, making Shen Yun even more ubiquitous and invasive.
|
|
Ironically, it was during a trip to Colorado in April when Bumgarner was injured.
|
|
Today, ironically, there is less agreement on how to make the world more stable.
|
|
Ironically, Martinez's first 900 major league hits came as a member of the Indians.
|
|
Abstract is something of a GitHub for design (ironically used by GitHub for design).
|
|
Ironically, the one hopeful thing about The Handmaid's Tale is also the most unrealistic.
|
|
Counterproductively, or perhaps ironically, it has been shown to increase the rate of abortion.
|
|
Ironically, controlled VR environments are actually used to treat phobias, including fear of spiders.
|
|
It is an objective representation of our work that, ironically, describes who we are.
|
|
Ironically, the passages in question concern the importance of hard work, honesty, and character.
|
|
Ironically, it is the Old World that is grappling with these fresh challenges first.
|
|
"Ironically enough, we did use toothbrushes to clean this fossil tooth," said Dr. Fitzgerald.
|
|
Buddy semi-ironically remarks that he'll have to limit their interactions because he's married.
|
|
Ironically, Armenia's protest movement may have lessons to teach recent analogues in the West.
|
|
And yet, ironically perhaps, "The Insult" is not the real cause of the hostility.
|
|
Ironically, the alternative, engagement, is a sure recipe for more conflicts and ultimately war.
|
|
If you're not old enough to remember, well, you can always wear it ironically.
|
|
Ironically, however, the candy itself is getting an unexpected makeover to honor the month.
|
|
Ironically, the Heat have beaten both the Rockets and the Warriors during this streak.
|
|
Ironically Amazon itself doesn't pay much in state taxes relative to its revenue size.
|
|
Ironically, Mr. Obama would end up with regulations that narrowly target power plant emissions.
|
|
The thing that struck me was, ironically, how very Marc Jacobs all this feels.
|
|
Ironically, though he touches on some of these issues, Smee never gets close enough.
|
|
Ironically, Apple still sells the same, now-very-outdated Mac Pro five years later.
|
|
And I had some amazing opportunities, including from my church and the Y.M.C.A., ironically.
|
|
Ironically, their attacks on the ACA may actually have convinced voters of its importance.
|
|
Ironically, the organization's problems are an byproduct of its most successful year ever, 2016.
|
|
So the land seizure efforts of Cliven Bundy and his disciples are, ironically, unconstitutional.
|
|
Right next door to the United States, ironically, Mexico is facing a similar conundrum.
|
|
"Ironically, Somalia is a great place to try and get things going," said Keating.
|
|
Ironically, they'd be self-sufficient if they did the chores others do for them.
|
|
Ironically increased human interaction in the store because everyone is talking about it pic.twitter.
|
|
Ironically, Cramer found that two similar companies — Amazon and Walmart — best explain this oddity.
|
|
Ironically, the Tasmanian government had declared it a protected species just two months prior.
|
|
Ironically, I chose to major in English in college because I loved reading books.
|
|
Ironically, also the reason that would come to break and revive the same franchise.
|
|
Ironically, Kelly ranted and sobbed to CBS about wanting a relationship with his kids.
|
|
Ironically, as Franaszek writes, the war years were a time of flourishing for Milosz.
|
|
And that might, ironically, lead to a dramatic turn in the Fox-Disney story.
|
|
Ironically, the country does not allow the cultivation of GMO plant species in China.
|
|
Ironically, a couple's friends make up only a small portion of the guest list.
|
|
But now, ironically, the nation that started it all may have just ended it.
|
|
It worked, and "Can't Feel My Face" ironically earned him a Kids' Choice Award.
|
|
I think that, in a way, ironically, I have become protective of these women.
|
|
One performed, ironically, by someone who is the very embodiment of good-natured cheer.
|
|
Fast-forward to the 2016 election where, ironically, "America first" is a Trump promise.
|
|
Ironically Donald Trump is selling a critique of his presidency better than his presidency.
|
|
Which, ironically, is something Walt Disney was determined to keep his company from doing.
|
|
Ironically, lies they allow to be posted on their platforms remain free of charge.
|
|
This entry cracks me up because both of my children use it, albeit ironically.
|
|
Ironically, not long after, she also became the subject of several state ethics inquiries.
|
|
Ironically, he used music as a counterexample, a profession where superstar effects were limited.
|
|
The identities of the employees were not disclosed, ironically, due to federal privacy laws.
|
|
Ironically, so did Republicans, who have attacked the Democratic caps proposal from the start.
|
|
Somewhere between Basel and New York—rather ironically—it disappeared from the exhibition checklist.
|
|
His boss, Anwar Kazmi, ironically introduces him to newcomers as "our most polite driver".
|
|
Ironically, this can mean deprioritizing what our culture of confession most reveres: Talk. Story.
|
|
Ironically, this world of religious dogmas about sexuality was once a very different world.
|
|
Ironically, it lets the V6 sing its song without much interference, which is welcome.
|
|
Ironically, letting the mind drift without targeting our thoughts can also enhance our performance.
|
|
Ironically, it was right on this street where I have my studio right now.
|
|
Ironically, both issues have brought Google and Amazon under scrutiny over the past year.
|
|
Ironically, eschewing my name may be the most Jo March decision I've ever made.
|
|
But ironically, we also live in a world where education is impossible to afford.
|
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Ironically, Musk works long hours in order to boost his electric car company's output.
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Ironically, events over the past 21 years have turned the CDA on its head.
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Debates over Iraq and Syria during our presidential elections have ironically worsened the problem.
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"Ironically, the queen of climate change is producing huge volumes of coal," he added.
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Ironically, and very foolishly, the United States has the opposite problem with elevator assets.
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But, ironically, it is the danger of the situation that creates a potential opening.
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So, ironically, we still think Neon is mysterious, but it's a different mystery now.
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Ironically, it is that very substance in our time that threatens life on Earth.
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Ironically, regulators are so busy "protecting" investors that they fail to actually empower them.
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Ironically, written records exist only because the Jesuits insisted that their slaves be baptized.
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Ironically, I was working on a story about Instagram influencers right next to them.
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Ironically, as it melts and re-freezes, the hard surface of ice amplifies sound.
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Buttigieg: Ironically, an issue like this is mostly for me about freedom from government.
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The tyranny of relentless mandatory celebration leaves us exhausted and often, ironically, feeling emptier.
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The result of this, ironically, is more breaches may be swept under the carpet.
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Ironically, the latest lackluster jobs report shows how formidable Trump will be in 2020.
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By being so good at high-dollar fundraising, Clinton would ironically make it toxic.
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Ironically, there has never been a better time for talks between the two Koreas.
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Ironically, it's only now that some countries are looking at China as a model.
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Ironically, the experience of the Trump administration should put an end to this rhetoric.
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This designation has, ironically, kept Disabled artists outside galleries and cultures of contemporary art.
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Ironically, this squirming figure of darkness can be viewed as a statement of survival.
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All the company lacks to lead, ironically enough, is the imagination to do so.
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So, ironically, they look for stability in the supposedly safe anonymity of the web.
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Ironically, of course, neither of them sees the other as something transformational or radical.
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Ironically, Lyft didn't disable its version of surge pricing near JFK on Saturday evening.
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Ironically, it was that time away from the Octagon that helped build Pettis' star.
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"You can do something both ironically and sincerely at the same time," Benjamin says.
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Somewhat ironically, only a new-school technology could adequately capture these old-school projectionists.
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But he is much more actively scouting deals overseas — including, ironically, back in China.
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This is at once ironically satisfying and allows for time travel to logically exist.
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Ironically, Taylor Swift shares a name with an iconic presence in the meatpacking industry.
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It is landscape photography in its most basic, and yet ironically most surreal, form.
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Ironically, the brain's evolution is what enables us to believe in religion at all.
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Ironically, they only succeeded in breaking off the olive branch — the symbol of peace.
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Stampler's stepfather, ironically, is the chemist who invented naloxone, the antidote to opioid overdose.
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That's mostly due to our naivety, which ironically has become one of our biggest assets.
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Ironically, it's the people in the latter camp who manage to surprise us the most.
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Ironically, Cuba's government has joined Mr Trump in cracking down on the country's emergent capitalism.
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It seems, ironically, that all this time, she's been waiting for a moment like this.
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Ironically enough, our favorite "free the nipple" crusader is quickly becoming the queen of lingerie.
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Ironically, that challenge made you look like an even more formidable opponent in a way …
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Ironically, it was his own perception of his journey that appeared to be his downfall.
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Ironically, she already owns one of the most popular Mother's Day gifts of the year.
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Ironically, by letting women travel, Prince Muhammad may allow some to leave and never return.■
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Ironically, Kamkwamba's story of tremendous engineering achievement begins with him being kicked out of school.
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The ironically titled Cuck Philosophy examines various pop culture phenomena through a theoretical leftist lens.
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Somewhat ironically, the trapdoor spider's stationary lifestyle is probably what made its epic journey possible.
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Ironically enough, Planet's satellite captured images of a rocket loaded with even more Dove satellites.
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Ironically, such values-based arguments, however one feels about them, are undercut by rising inequality.
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The final slide of the video reads "Water Is Life," ironically accompanied by Pepsi's logo.
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Ironically, Lara's sex appeal is also what made her one of gaming's most groundbreaking characters.
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Ironically, Bernardi would definitely hate the Roe v Wade decision that legalised abortion in America.
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Ironically, these violent events would eventually contribute to the establishment of habitable conditions on Earth.
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Hell, people are still flipping the Pen & Pixel style in 2017, whether ironically or not.
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Ironically, Trump's record was apparent all along, and should have been enough to disqualify him.
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Ironically, other lawyers in the appellate prosecutor's office spend much of their time defending convictions.
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Oscar, ironically, was co-founded by the brother of Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner.
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Perhaps the days of relying solely on Cartesian address conventions are numbered, ironically by words.
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Ironically, pushback against California's rules might have more impact on national policy than Equifax did.
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Proceed with caution here, though: Ironically, evasion tactics can sometimes make your crush more intense.
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And ironically, insisting that The Last Night is unprecedented makes it a lot less likable.
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Ironically, a work that does a lot to document this process has itself been mythologized.
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Air pollution: Ironically, governments' success in improving air quality is speeding up the temperature rise.
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"Heels on the beach can work if they are worn ironically or humorously," he said.
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Well, ironically, most of the 20,000-plus Hardee's and Carl's Jr.'s employees, for starters.
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Ironically, Facebook suddenly removed Luckie's post on the topic before allowing it back on later.
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Ironically — tragically, perhaps — it's those cheeses and wines that explain the roots of France's divisions.
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Ironically, it's Paige who can step up and help this team stand above the rest.
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Ironically, he said, he used to drive the goods from the docks to the supermarkets.
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It looked (almost ironically, perhaps) like a cigar box with knobs and plastic on it.
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Ironically, prior to the book's release, he was arrested for public intoxication in Austin, Texas.
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This action unfurled on Total Bellas in May, ironically, just as breakup #2 made headlines.
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Ironically, in one video Atomwaffen asks for its content to be shared on social media.
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Ironically, their efforts may do more than Democrats have to entrench the Affordable Care Act.
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Ironically, Denver—the so-called Mile High City—didn't have the lowest rates of concussion.
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Ironically, being open to multiple partners might be the best way to save that relationship.
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Ironically these bright melodies were a reaction to the singer's wife suffering a personal tragedy.
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Ironically, we both have the same color blue shirts, black skirts, and Ray-Bans on.
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Ironically, Trump was reportedly asked to play the president in Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No!
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Ironically enough, this venom—dubbed Calliotoxin—could be used in pharmacology to develop new medicines.
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Ironically, the failed talks may, through a bid for Commerzbank, hasten a cross-border deal.
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Ironically, the embrace of complexity leads to a number of simple but important policy conclusions.
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Ironically, by that point, he'd already learned that the U.S. wouldn't be pursuing further investigations.
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Ironically, Rowling's patronus is a heron, an elegant bird that eats salmon in the wild.
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Ironically, Strahovski was heavily pregnant — the exact state her character, Serena, yearns for above all.
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"Ironically, he learned how to fist-bump when he was like 18 months," she says.
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Ironically, Amazon won't allow cameras into the meeting, so we've filmed a short preview: pic.twitter.
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Ironically, the smart home may turn out to be the salvation of online privacy itself.
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But in a fictional world created by Peele — ironically before Charlottesville — it sounds fucking awesome.
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Ironically, what many folks see as an ecological nuisance may provide the environmentally friendly alternative.
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Ironically, that could be because the European left is the victim of its own success.
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" Luschek responds in the most ironically "timely" way possible: There are truths on "both sides.
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Ironically, David spent the show protecting Julia while his boss was secretly doing the opposite.
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Focusing on those outside of my own life is a way of self-caring, ironically.
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Its first victims, ironically, are those who have done the least to cause the crisis.
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Ironically, Humano's brochure had promised a "green theme camp" with a workshop devoted to waste.
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A machine, ironically, does that for us with a few strokes of our computer keyboards.
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Ironically, the United States' success in reducing lead poisoning is one reason for testing lapses.
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Ironically, the sanctions news has pushed LME aluminum to new 16-months low this morning.
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Ironically, Jenkins had previously dropped out of Marvel's Thor: The Dark World over creative differences.
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But to get there, ironically, Google has to actually build more devices than ever before.
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Ironically, only when these women are stripped of life do audiences get to see that.
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Ironically, the end of the boom may increase both government and public support for mining.
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Without such an investigation, the President, ironically, will never be able to clear his name.
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Ironically the speech requiring the strongest defense is often the most hateful speech of all.
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This bill presents a no-win situation for employees and, ironically, may backfire on employers.
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The bottom line: Ironically, more use of technology in the future might improve human touch.
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Ironically, lack of same-store sales growth at Old Navy hurt fourth-quarter overall sales.
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It's fast, contemptuous, harsh without compromising on melody, and, perhaps ironically, incredibly full of life.
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Despite, ironically, having advised Beador "not to engage" with Dodd at the party, Dubrow exploded.
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Ironically, Einstein -- who suggested some of these concepts -- didn't think gravitational waves would be discovered.
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Ironically, Stempfley had applied for The Bachelor without realizing her ex would become the suitor.
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Ironically, the law is deployed to undermine legality and the rule of law more generally.
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Ironically, the Republicans' failure to repeal Obamacare is likely to preserve support for the President.
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Ironically, eliminating D4's use through a POP designation could have long-term environmental impacts.
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Ironically, in court, brutal attacks on the other lawyer's client are common and fair game.
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The first, somewhat ironically, was in the interest of speeding up the game development process.
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Ironically, many of its experiments revolve around the study of fire and combustion in space.
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One of them, ironically, is the gains the country has made against its HIV/AIDS.
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Ironically, it would be her father's music and vocals that led to her career crescendo.
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That is one thing that ... Louie Swisher: I think TikTok is being used very ironically.
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Ironically, Straily will face the Reds on Sunday for the first time since the trade.
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"I'd put this, ironically, in the same category as the Comey testimony," said Harriman's Clemons.
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Ironically enough, it meant he was soon catching the eye of scouts back in France.
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Macron—ironically or tragically, depending where you sit—is essentially promising more of the same.
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Ironically, Kennedy has been praised as a liberal hero on the court for three decades.
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Ironically, now would be a good time to propose a limited cyber accord with Russia.
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Ironically, the end result of the trade war is likely freer trade across the world.
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Meanwhile, Roth had heard about the island in the Baltic Sea, ironically, from her boyfriend.
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Ironically, marketers associated with these brands are overwhelmingly liberal with no interest in political controversy.
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Ironically, however, the more attacks the group mounts, the less impact each incident will have.
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Ironically, procedure-based prices are common in health care except in agreements with individual patients.
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Ironically, using social media from the protest camp is hard due to poor cellphone reception.
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Ironically, as the minimum wage rises, workers may have less incentive to join a union.
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Ironically, their opinion of how others view the country has remained relatively constant over time.
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Ironically, this anger-fueled moment is almost guaranteed to turn your own frown upside down.
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Ironically, the high school - located in Granada Hills - has the mascot of a "Golden Cougar".
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Ironically, Laurie ended up perpetuating the trauma of the first Halloween inside her own household.
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It's a horrific bait-and-switch that, ironically, is symbolic of much of Trump's presidency.
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Ironically, labor unions themselves can and often do negotiate similar agreements for their members already.
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And such economic success based on free trade ironically keeps the communist party in power.
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But, ironically, our food system is subsidized to promote unhealthy foods, like fat-laden cheese.
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Ironically, the first bill introduced by Democrats could thus lead to more candidates like Trump.
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Ironically, the land that most Mexican immigrants are migrating to now was once Mexican territory.
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Ironically, Manafort's heavy-handed attack on Gates's credibility, may force his own hand to testify.
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Ironically, he found his lead through Manafort, who is facing charges on the same issue.
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"I say ironically because I think that's not what the shooter had intended," he added.
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The biggest payoff, ironically, may be the effect thank-you cards have on the sender.
|
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Ironically, if true, Trump finally came up with a bona fide reason to fire Comey.
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Ironically, Pelosi vehemently opposed the litigation as a frivolous and unfounded challenge to presidential authority.
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Ironically, some are as estranged from mainstream Muslim communities as they are from Western society.
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Ironically, the chaos he was brought in to quell may serve to bolster Kelly's standing.
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Ironically, the best defense for Helfrich is perhaps even more disconcerting for the program's future.
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" As though he were ironically quoting Kanye West, he writes, "I preferred the old Beyoncé.
|
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Ironically, the first prescription my new IVF doctor wrote was for the birth control pill.
|
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"The only thing I cannot stand is a couple of things," she says, un-ironically.
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The crowd even semi-ironically chanted Meyers Leonard's name in the garbage time fourth quarter.
|
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Maria says (ironically enough) it was a successful Twitter DM slide that started it all.
|
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Ironically, the latter has since divorced Laforge, describing his tactics as bullying and borderline entrapment.
|
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Jagex assigned a developer to, ironically enough, modernize RuneScape Classic so that development could resume.
|
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Ironically, these teas, like the more common laxative pills, aren't even effective for weight loss.
|
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Ironically, I've experienced the most harassment in more central and busier areas of the city.
|
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But, ironically, his brief 24-day tenure immediately downgraded him to the role of bait.
|
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Following stocks down - although ironically stocks are the ones trading like low quality shitcoins. pic.twitter.
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The Internet's chemistry, though, is what makes the music so intoxicating and refreshingly — ironically — analog.
|
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Ironically, and because I'm a bigger personality, I've probably suffered more than others for this.
|
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Ironically, the basic contours of the coalitions are essentially the same as in Nixon's day.
|
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PETER HEDGES Ironically, of course, he later did "Three Billboards" with her, which was great.
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Although, she called him a "monster" ... Kelly, ironically, chalks that up to brainwashing from Drea.
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Ironically, Mr. Zuckerberg may turn out to be the one who can make it profitable.
|
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Ironically, the fall of Communism and the terms of reunification made all of this worse.
|
|
Ironically, pressure to avoid overt partisanship in voting behavior instead creates a disturbing partisan epistemology.
|
|
Ironically enough, the era I discussed in opening this column was just such a time.
|
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Ironically, even those at the epicenter of the day faced the same lack of information.
|
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Ironically, it actually makes the Affordable Care Act look more competitive than it actually is.
|
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Ironically, Joe Biden, with his more balanced views on trade, corporations and unions, probably could.
|
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And, ironically, in Israel, identity papers indicate "Jewish" as a nationality rather than a religion.
|
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Ironically, the Seahawks lost the Super Bowl the following year to the New England Patriots.
|
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"Ironically, it was in real life that being 'regular' had become unattainable," the narrator concludes.
|
|
Path to Washington Ironically, it was a previous presidential impeachment that brought Schiff to Congress.
|
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Ironically, Democrats killed filibuster power on nominations as inherently abusive, except for Supreme Court vacancies.
|
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Ironically, MSNBC's own Steve Kornacki was maybe the first to predict the rise of Bernie.
|
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The only quibble, ironically enough, is that it could have used a touch more soul.
|
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Ultimately, the reason Dumbledore is such a perfect character is, ironically, because he isn't perfect.
|
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Ironically, though one sea star may become a meal, three might result from the leftovers.
|
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The show's coda is Dial's ironically titled "Victory in Iraq," a relief-painting from 2004.
|
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Ironically, Tesla exceeded that 12-month forecast in midday trading on Wednesday with its surge.
|
|
And, crucially, although perhaps ironically, gay marriage advances traditional family values, appealing to social conservatives.
|
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Ironically, one of The Circle contestant's biggest campaign platforms involved his dislike for social media.
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Ironically, a baby in withdrawal needs a quiet and dark environment without too many stimuli.
|
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Ironically, I didn't wind up pursuing science in school but do still wish I had.
|
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Ironically though, one of the contradictions of Trump's cheerleading about stocks could help him now.
|
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Ironically, the Times reported that Trump recently complained about Kelly to none other than Priebus.
|
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Ironically, June 19 was the 45th anniversary of the first Washington Post story about Watergate.
|
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Ironically, the shocking disparity happened because director Ridley Scott was trying to fight sexual misconduct.
|
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Ironically, that urbanization is good, even crucial, for the survival of a human-populated planet.
|
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Ironically, she called it "lace" — and, technically, as a fabric perforated with openings, it was.
|
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Ironically, the suspicion and the prejudice I do encounter are expressed by white Dutch people.
|
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This was the perfect song for declaring what your "type" is, whether earnestly or ironically.
|
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Ironically, the industry ended up weaker for Germany's protectionist politics within the union, experts say.
|
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Ironically, that is exactly what the USPS is making impressive strides to achieve right now.
|
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Ironically, the interests of the two parties might be aligned in ways that are underappreciated.
|
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Ironically the victories over ISIS, have yielded a strategic failure vis-à-vis the Shiites.
|
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Ironically, some of the greatest proponents of supporting Iranian democracy now, disparaged the program then.
|
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It was an awful situation but, ironically, it ended up being great for raising awareness.
|
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Ironically, Boeing may be one of the companies most at risk from a trade war.
|
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Ironically, despite the DHS' role in immigration policy, the agency's mandate goes far beyond immigration.
|
|
Ironically, many of the policies that Trump's administration are advancing do not actually reduce abortions.
|
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Ironically, that officer, Commander Robert Breisch, told those SEALs that they risked losing their tridents.
|
|
Ironically, he is the only president ever to have been removed by such a process.
|
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Ironically, President Trump himself gave the special counsel an opportunity to further expand his investigation.
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And, perhaps ironically, he wound up profiled in a later version of Schwager&aposs book.
|
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A decent cup is also hard to find, ironically enough, in many Central American countries.
|
|
Somewhat ironically, Francis also denounced violence against women in a later segment of his speech.
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Ironically, millennials seem to recognize the danger of Trump's character, preferring Clinton by 48 points.
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It's fierce, layered, and it contains, ironically, more life than a lot of people's joy.
|
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Ironically, at his job, he was responsible for handling large sums of money every day.
|
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Most of the artists whom I work with I have met through social media, ironically.
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Ironically, it was just one month ago that she announced she would stand for re-election.
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Ironically, those who are often granted this luxury are the wealthy and those who own property.
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Ironically, the facility was funded by the Norwegian government because of the threat of climate change.
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"It's been tough because, ironically, I'm being told to commit suicide myself," he told Michael Strahan.
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The rangeland to the west is, ironically enough, allocated to the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs.
|
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Sanders, ironically, talks less about the importance principles play in securing administrative success than Clinton does.
|
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Perhaps ironically, Oracle's ties in 2017 aren't unlike the bonds that Google had formed with Democrats.
|
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Perhaps ironically, the energy poured into cryptocurrency could eventually be channeled elsewhere, and not wasted frivolously.
|
|
Ironically though, the accompanying GIF shows a policeman doing what he's not supposed to do, i.e.
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And if you rig an investigation, that&aposs obstruction in and of itself, ironically, but truthfully.
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Ironically, the insults that Trump and Romney shared earlier this year are a source for opportunity.
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Ironically at the time, I was quite cynical about magic and religion and mysticism and spirituality.
|
|
That was, ironically enough, roughly the path Donald Trump took to the Republican nomination in 2016.
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Ironically, taking money out of your house may also boost your aid package with some colleges.
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Ironically, we broke up within a month, and neither of our playlists were even used once.
|
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Ironically, both Ola and Uber have been facing regulatory hurdles in many states of the country.
|
|
Somewhat ironically, these trends help explain why TV is now the best it has ever been.
|
|
But your list would still be in plain few of users still using Peach ironically. Why?
|
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Ironically, this mandate has contributed to the rise of sovereign wealth funds in the tech sector.
|
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Ironically, Hof lost in a race for the same position running as a Libertarian in 27.
|
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But ironically, their enthusiasm seems to have proven that an official project is unnecessary, after all.
|
|
Ironically, this same intoxication formed part of the evidence brought by the Metropolitan Police against Fabric.
|
|
"Ironically, the theme of the 2015 Watchdog in question was freedom of expression," Hedges-Chou said.
|
|
Ironically, this piece is as good a statement about selfie culture in 2017 as any other.
|
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Ironically, that's what Stranger Things has been able to do so effortlessly from the very beginning.
|
|
Ironically, social media and its impassioned memorials are actually keeping these old high fashion houses alive.
|
|
Ironically enough, the protagonist of BTS World sometimes feels as though she's veering into sasaeng territory.
|
|
But alas, we're left with questions that demand answers: Are these teens wearing trucker hats ironically?
|
|
Ironically: the party also wants to eliminate precisely the assembly in which it just won seats.
|
|
And, ironically, if acquisition alone is your strategy, you may be setting yourself up for failure.
|
|
There's also the absurdly floppy sun hat that, ironically, still hasn't seen the light of day.
|
|
Ironically, it was the success of his own vision that demonstrated the limits of that vision.
|
|
Ironically, it wasn't until she started modeling in America that she began embracing her natural curls.
|
|
Ironically, it's a smear campaign spearheaded by NBC to undermine Netflix that has reinforced my opinion.
|
|
Ironically, so has Coleman, who took on the part in 2012's Hyde Park on Hudson.
|
|
Ironically, the much less strong-willed horse named War of Will took the prize home instead.
|
|
Ironically, it had also highlighted its extraordinary power—and the need to constrain it through regulation.
|
|
Ironically enough, however, Bullet Train's developers actually worried about making "a murder simulation" in virtual reality.
|
|
Ironically, the feature is supposed to fact check topics that generate misinformation on the platform. 3.
|
|
There's plenty of precedents about the worst that can occur that can actually, ironically, reassure investors.
|
|
Ironically, the pussyhat has made that conversation more visible, while erasing its creator in the process.
|
|
Ironically, it's located in Lynchburg, in Moore County, which has been a dry county since 1872.
|
|
Ironically, Weil's HTGAWM character Bonnie has actually had a complicated romantic storyline with Weber's character Frank.
|
|
Somewhat ironically, the track has the added twist of actually being approved by Dr. Luke himself.
|
|
Under the status quo, ironically, unions' organizing campaigns have significantly greater reporting requirements than the company.
|
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It looks a little bit like an Unsullied and it looks a little bit phallic, ironically.
|
|
Ironically enough, though, Manolo Blahnik didn't have a proper collection dedicated to bridal footwear — until now.
|
|
Ironically, the player that would have been the perfect fit for this team was Kevin Love.
|
|
Ironically, Bezos doesn't have enough wealth to buy every home in Seattle, where Amazon is headquartered.
|
|
The cake had been ordered, ironically, as a way to commemorate the International Day Against Homophobia.
|
|
Ironically (though not particularly worryingly), Aeolus's first intended launch date was scrubbed because of high winds.
|
|
Ironically enough, Jessica was walking right past the wall that, for now, still bears Spacey's mug.
|
|
Ironically, one of the new elements in the sequel is actually a return to its origins.
|
|
Who was the poor intern forced to photoshop this photo and use comic sans un-ironically?
|
|
Ironically, Putin's choice of prime minister looks to be more telling than his own re-election.
|
|
The ultimate underhanded player of the game of thrones would win it, ironically, by legal means.
|
|
Ironically, it took more than a year for a network of psychics to figure this out.
|
|
Ironically, the four countries that originally proposed the idea of a European military headquarters fell short.
|
|
None improves our access to care, Ironically, the insurance market patches negate the deficit reduction patch.
|
|
Ironically, the most divisive election since 1860 may provide the catalyst for breaking the legislative deadlock.
|
|
By labeling CFPB unconstitutional, the D.C. Circuit ironically protected the agency from attacks on its constitutionality.
|
|
Ironically, Zinke's ardent support of the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) may exacerbate the problem.
|
|
Ironically, these are also times when we most need the release and common ground of comedy.
|
|
Ironically, Rubio continues to support Donald Trump who actually is trying to permanently disfigure American democracy.
|
|
Ironically, Clinton's average in the polls seems to rebound afterward, even as Comey pens his letter.
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Pastelito de guayaba Ironically, the place hasn't been there that long—only since the early 2010s.
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Ironically, though, he may be the left's best hope as a bulwark against Trump's potential abuses.
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Ironically, Comey may have preferred for this to remain somewhere in the middle — undefined and uncertain.
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Ironically, Twitter and other social media outlets, notably Facebook, were the primary vector for Russian disinformation.
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Ironically, the best hope may lie with Anthony, who stuck it out through another trade deadline.
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So is it time for The Economist to move the Britain section, somewhat ironically, into Europe?
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Ironically, I think that the perfect starting place is the possibility that it may be true.
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Ironically, these polls actually confirm that the gut instinct of Speaker Pelosi was right all along.
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Ironically, both were shortstops — Erick Aybar (April 23.63) and Sardinas — and both pitched against the Diamondbacks.
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It was Mr. Trump, ironically, who signed off on Mr. Biden's request to send the Javelins.
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Ironically, the US does not yet have such a system, but is trying to build one.
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It's been a good while since we've un-ironically considered making them our footwear of choice.
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The last one gave me a jolt of energy, which ironically helped me to get up.
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Ironically, the problem this time is agriculture's amazing productivity in the U.S. and other developed nations.
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Booking same-day can yield even greater savings and, ironically, greater control over when you leave.
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Ironically, much of the danger Trump poses can be laid at the feet of Barack Obama.
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The 'beauty' community continues to prove that it's ironically the absolute ugliest place on social media.
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Ironically, one of the tasks for those who succeed the baby boomers is to restore idealism.
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Ironically, conversations about that project were stalled by major flooding in 2011 and again in 2015.
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Ironically, both Tauzin and Hayes felt so ostracized by the far left they eventually switched parties.
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Ironically, an elementary school in Chicago — the Alexander Graham Bell Elementary School — was named after him.
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Ironically, these apps are the most likely to be malicious in nature and infect your phone.
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The new rules will be enforced in (ironically) Mount Barker, which is 20 miles from Adelaide.
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Ironically, this consensus accuses the local government of making decisions without counting the requisite hard data.
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Ironically, though, the emergency room is one of the hardest places to actually get them help.
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Ironically, soon after the tree was planted, officials dug it up to send it to quarantine.
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Ironically, Yellen came in second in that poll taken prior to her speech at Jackson Hole.
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And ironically, the emphasis on national politics has made it harder for Democrats to win nationally.
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Ironically, much of the coverage that "Trumpcare" is receiving looks very similar to that of ObamaCare.
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Ironically, many of both Ronaldo's and Beyonce's most popular pictures were related to the aforementioned offspring.
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Ironically, there is now a decent chance that the two companies may become one under Verizon.
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Ironically, the Tony winner for Best Musical pokes fun at Prince Harry's ancestor, King George III.
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Ironically, Real Karl famously eschewed social media even though he would have been great at it.
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FIELDS Ironically, this period may be harder to produce than the '50s, in a strange way.
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Ironically, Nanhui's famous "sponge city" is an attempt at mimicking the functions that wetlands perform worldwide.
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Ironically, Weber wasn't even thinking about his driving anxiety when he took his first meditation class.
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Dr. R, ironically, was out on maternity leave, so we met with the fertility clinic's founder.
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Ironically, my growing worry about the experiment being a failure was starting to give me anxiety.
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Often, these side effects ironically sound worse than the ailment the drug is designed to treat.
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Ironically enough, Hernandez has publicly entertained the idea of cops and cartels working in tandem before.
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Ironically, Fasten will cease its operations on Monday, just days before the conference returns to Austin.
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Ironically, Zelaya was ousted in 2009 after he proposed a referendum on those re-election rules.
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