She could have a lurking malady — as could Trump.
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Romanticizing entrepreneurship is a common malady — yes, a malady — because successful entrepreneurs are few and far between, and the ones that succeed spectacularly are often set up for it from the start.
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And grief remained a malady to be gotten over. Biden
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Every cultural era, after all, has its defining psychological malady.
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Their language also distorts the relationship between malady and conduct.
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And our country's moral malady is only growing more severe.
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"In this malady, the associations lose their continuity," Bleuler wrote.
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Worse, Mr. Bowen was coughing up blood from an unknown malady.
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But why are only some people affected by this mysterious malady?
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Venereal disease outstripped any other malady by a factor of 10.
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For a malady that often remains asymptomatic, even fewer would feel ill.
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It's an extremely recent term for a malady that's older than language.
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That is because another malady pervades our politics: the denial of reality.
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But there is little prescription for the civil-military malady he diagnoses.
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In this light, Mr. Barr's hyperpartisanship is the symptom, not the malady.
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This malady has produced some interesting new research and efforts to treat it.
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If a malady has no market in wealthy countries, it gets no attention.
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President Jovenel Moïse is a symptom of a willfully broken system, not the malady.
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But they often succumb to the opposite malady: time horizons that are too long.
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In this case, however, it's a malady that can be easily remedied by Congress.
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In time, dementia, a common side-effect of the malady, began to silence him.
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"The sweetness is a malady," he sings, on one of the album's rare choruses.
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Many people make bad or immoral decisions and do not suffer from any malady.
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If this was a physical malady, it'd make sense to treat it in a hospital.
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The single-sport-specialization malady that affected kids across the U.S. landscape did not apply.
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But in the new Netflix seasons (8, 9, and 10) the Apatow malady has struck.
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But this is the kind of shit he's doing to the Packers, despite the malady.
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Some cure their libation-malady with an oil-shiny beef garnacha, or a traditional menudo.
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Cancer, depression, alcoholism — or any physical, mental or emotional malady you could imagine — is treatable.
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In an interactive exhibit, children choose a malady and try to select the codex's remedy.
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But we won&apost know until we at least diagnose the cause of the malady.
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Cooked, eaten raw for hundreds of years to cure every malady you can think of.
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We think of sequelitis as being a, I won't say malady, but condition, specific to Hollywood.
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Instead, it now appears to be suffering from the same malady that's infected the original series.
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She investigates her problem methodically, looking first for a physical explanation — an ear or brain malady.
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You may be treating the malady with aspirin, or you may be treating it with thalidomide.
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" "When you're in that space, more people commit suicide from back pain than from any other malady.
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Cold feet is more than merely a malady that affects those about to hit the karaoke stage.
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Alcoholism is a physical disease, sure, but the 12 steps treat what they call a spiritual malady.
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No longer is the malady, which experts and doctors are calling an epidemic, limited to professional players.
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That means every product you look up, every malady you search for and every site you visit.
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I worry that a few very public instances of this malady could sabotoge the entire VR movement.
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But seven years ago, she also faced a serious emotional malady that cost her time and money.
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In today's America, one person's social malady can be another's sacred tradition, and feelings are easily bruised.
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It's a malady they cannot seem to cure and one the GOP is working with gusto to exploit.
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Then Rudy Giuliani, the internet diagnostician, urged people to Google "Hillary Clinton illness" for evidence of her malady.
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He advocated hypnosis as a means of accessing these memories and discovering the causes of a patient's malady.
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We need to treat the symptoms of our criminal justice disease without losing sight of the underlying malady.
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She was the victim of a malady fast gearing up to be a modern pandemic — fake medical news.
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"Artifice," he said, "is a malady of our time," an ailment symptomatic of an unsound obsession with self.
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This word choice suggests a malady of some kind, as though modern design were in need of a cure, and in wandering through the exhibition, particularly meditating on the joyful and colorful folk art sealed into hermetic white-and-glass display cases, the exact nature of the malady became more apparent.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads "Consumption, I am aware, is a flattering malady," wrote Charlotte Brontë in 21996.
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How did they go from a fixture of sex rumors, humor, and education to an obscure, half-remembered malady?
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"Our industry knows 5G will change the world," Verizon chief technology officer Kyle Malady wrote in an open letter.
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If you have either of these issues, it's much more likely another malady, such as allergies or a cold.
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After all, the cost of prevention is often a fraction of the price of the cure for a malady.
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Cholera, a highly contagious malady spread by water contaminated with human waste, can cause fatal dehydration if left untreated.
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Since we both have the same malady, I think it's ok for me to move back into our room.
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High tax rates were not the only economic malady of that malaise decade, but they played a big part.
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Motivated reasoning is not some obscure malady from which only Trump and a handful of other unfortunate folks suffer.
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And to hear the company hawk its wares, you'd think Lumosity offered a cure-all for virtually every mental malady.
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In addition to his physical malady, he lost his best friend in July when Linkin Park's Chester Bennington committed suicide.
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Portraying the Supreme Court as the victim of a condemned man with an awful medical malady is a questionable move.
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There is a deep, festering malady at the heart of The Handmaiden, exacerbated by idle fantasy, cultural projection and denial.
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The secure enclave creates a safe haven for sensitive data, even if malware or another malady compromises the main computer.
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Either they have no impact on the malady they are meant to address or—more often—they make it worse.
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The bad news is that, like taking Advil for cancer, California has alleviated a symptom while ignoring the underlying malady.
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She thinks that there is a therapeutic scent for any malady and that anyone who disagrees is paid by Monsanto.
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" But the war wasn't just a mistake; it was "a symptom of a far deeper malady within the American spirit.
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Bony and pale, vanishing beneath a winter coat, he spoke mostly in grunts and screams, the language of his malady.
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The fears of "media malady" — negative news coverage actually hurting the American economy — do not seem to be well founded.
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Many cannot afford to pay the $2 for a course of 21 pills or do not diagnose the malady in time.
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The film makes no real attempt to explain its title malady or what's causing it; its primary importance is as metaphor.
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On Sports In recent years, I've caught a rather nasty case of replay anxiety, an increasingly common malady in American sports.
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"The noise from the offended was too loud," Ellis writes of the episode — a concise phrase diagnosing our current cultural malady.
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Today, however, it's Antonella's mom who is being treated -- for malnutrition, a state-inflicted malady that is sweeping across oil-rich Venezuela.
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Her team searched for the cause behind the malady for 16 years, eventually identifying it as a mutation in the gene MECP2.
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Not surprisingly for a federal agency with a built-in pro-regulatory bent, the commission's malady leads to regulatory policy run amok.
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But amid the backdrop of violent conflict, he more often lends his services to treat another malady that plagues his neighbors: depression.
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A "breakthrough" therapy is one that treats a serious or life-threatening disease or improves substantially on existing treatments for a particular malady.
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If YouTube is suffering a malady right now, it's largely an amorphous one that the community can't seem to wrap its hands around.
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The gravest intellectual malady on the left is its habit of making judgments on the basis of people's intentions rather than their results.
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Perhaps, as Matthew J.X. Malady persuasively argued at Slate, we should just call the whole thing off and ditch the email closer altogether.
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Mr. Chapman, who is 85 and mostly homebound, suffers from neuropathy in his feet from frostbite, a common malady among Korean War veterans.
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That's the Workologist's name for a common malady: the well-intentioned belief that only you can assure the brightest future for your enterprise.
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In Mediterranean and Western Asian cultures, the evil eye can be a source of malice and malady, maybe even a curse of sorts.
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While I have highlighted the works in A Deeper Dive that were particularly resonant for me, this show suffers from a similar malady.
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The mice used to model a particular human disease often offer only the roughest sketch of the malady the researchers are trying to address.
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Nicole Detling, a sports psychology consultant, has worked with athletes, including professional golfers, who seek treatment for the so-called malady that is niceness.
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Despite the shortage, the pay appears to be generally mediocre or low, the same malady afflicting job categories across the U.S. and European economies.
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The latest malady is tightness in the sacroiliac joint in his lower back, for which he is doing exercises and receiving massages and ice.
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But what the ministry calls "Russophobia" — its stock response to any criticism of Russia — was never really a foreign malady but a Russian one.
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Lack, who was hardly alone in media circles in pursuing Kelly, may have been blinded by a familiar malady of television executives: glamour glare.
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What they've really got a case of, though, is that favorite malady of art house movies and their prestige-television offspring: the modern world.
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The bene comune movement, of which Macao is now a central focus, aims to address this social malady at both a macro and micro level.
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It's become a common conversation topic in Washington to muse on whether the president is suffering from some form of cognitive decline or psychological malady.
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He told me the bill's provision's dealing with that complicated malady represented the number one benefit of the bill he would tout to that community.
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Historians have struggled to understand the exact nature of his illness or illnesses, but new research suggests one potentially obvious malady has been overlooked: Lyme disease.
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The source also said that injury is not related to Wentz's current malady, a fractured vertebra that could sideline him for the rest of the season.
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Watching the series felt like receiving a diagnosis for a subtle but devastating malady, one that's hard for those not afflicted to appreciate, or even believe.
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His career is in free-fall and he's gone to ground, issuing only one recent statement through a rep about seeking "treatment" for an unspecified malady.
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The State Department said in June that it had brought home a group of diplomats from Guangzhou, China, over concern they were suffering a similar malady.
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And the fact that he never told his wife, Rebecca (Ann Cusack), about this "malady" supports the notion that Chuck has been playing a long con.
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Poor Marianne, languid and low from the nature of her malady, and feeling herself universally ill, could no longer hope that tomorrow would find her recovered.
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The fungus causes a malady popularly known as Panama disease and can remain in the soil for up to 30 years by attacking the roots of plants.
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In recent years, bees' health has been severely compromised by mites, the overuse of pesticides and other factors, such as the mysterious malady called Colony Collapse Disorder.
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The notion that barrenness is a female malady is so strong, she says, that many women are obliged to pay for treatment out of their own pockets.
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One girl, Shana, follows her younger sister as they begin to walk across America, contending with militias, while scientists work to figure out what's behind the malady.
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Although most noises coming from your middle don't warrant a Google-search of some weird medical malady, there are times when grumbling middles can indicate a problem.
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Editorial Congress has historically treated drug abuse as a malady afflicting mostly poor, minority communities, best dealt with by locking people up for long periods of time.
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It's long been believed to be a malady triggered by lower levels of sunlight, with symptoms that range from excessive sleeping to irritation and loss of appetite.
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While it can often be difficult to prove a cause-and-effect relationship between military duty and a malady, Congress in 1988 established a system of compensation.
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The end is nigh for avocado hand, that malady you may not believe catapults as many people as it does straight to the emergency room every year.
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In 2006, Pedro Costa's "Colossal Youth," for example, was greeted with numerous walkouts, as was 19703's "Tropical Malady," from the future Palme d'Or winner Apichatpong Weerasethakul.
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American nihilism is an oozing sore, but like an oozing sore it is evidence both of a malady and of a body's desperate attempt to heal itself.
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His malady may have been an effect of his allergic reaction to a meal in Oakland on June 17, which forced him to miss that day's game.
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It's an outdated concept to consider nostalgia a malady, but it's not entirely untrue that the random, wistful affection for something is hitting hard right now in Hollywood.
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The State Department said in June it brought a group of diplomats home from Guangzhou, China, over concern they were suffering from a mysterious malady resembling brain injury.
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Hill has played in just 47 games while missing time with a sprained right thumb, two separate toe injuries and a concussion in addition to the current malady.
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Today, thanks in part to a broadening of civil rights and in part to advances in medical science, epilepsy is neither a spiritual gift nor a moral malady.
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There have been few eras during which the racial malady of the nation, always lying in wait like Camus's plague, flared to the proportions of the late 1960s.
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Against this backdrop — with a career's worth of rib cartilage shorn, a kidney lacerated, a concussion and a lower-leg mystery malady — Luck's choice somehow shocked the nation.
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Those with addiction deserve assistance, and we recommend developing national campaigns to help the public understand the causes and scope of communities and individuals affected by this malady.
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Against this backdrop — with a career's worth of rib cartilage shorn, a kidney lacerated, a concussion and a lower-leg mystery malady — Luck's choice somehow shocked the nation.
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The rumormongers "ask" whether Hillary is having secret heart problems, or secret seizures, or secret dementia — take your pick, really — each secret potential malady as unsubstantiated as the last.
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Though he has had Lasik surgery—"In Colombia, before it was legal here"—his vision is still imperfect, a malady he chalks up to doing too much intravenous cocaine.
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In an analysis released Friday, Goldman Sachs economists see only limited benefits to following the "high-pressure economy" strategy, particularly when it comes to the primary malady, low productivity.
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OK here we go… Since we're on the subject of Richmond hardcore in this week's edition, I've got to make mention of the absurdly overlooked gem that is Malady.
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The Trump Administration's new "step therapy" rule does not cure this malady, but it does offer at least a partial market-based remedy that is nothing to sneeze at.
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Terris is also right to attribute this malady not only to the results of the last presidential election, but to the mainstream media's analysis of the emerging Democratic field.
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It seems like every few months—or weeks—some health organization or high-profile group of scientists issues a report linking meat consumption to cancer or another scary malady.
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According to Doktor, before 2017, doctors at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, New Jersey, had treated just one patient apparently afflicted with the malady over an eight-year period.
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But The Fits evolves into something more like heavily metaphorical eco-horror, once the dancers start getting felled by a malady that causes them to convulse, violently, on the ground.
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The situation drives a wedge between him and Emily, which makes it all the more awkward when she is suddenly put into a medically induced coma by a mysterious malady.
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" Smith crowed, "With Obama out and Trump in, the mental malady known as Bush Derangement Syndrome has finally begun to recede, and the 43rd president is enjoying an unlikely renaissance.
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The financial crisis is palpable and widespread, so that the stinking piles of garbage and wandering bands of desperate Syrian refugees in Beirut may be harbingers of a deeper malady.
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His suffered from gout, and his essay about it, "One Foot in the Grave," collected in "The Raw and the Cooked," is probably the finest we have about this malady.
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"The basic malady we face is that the president has turned the government of the United States into a money-making operation for himself, his family and his friends," Rep.
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Bailing begins with a certain psychological malady, with a person who has an ephemeral enthusiasm for other people but a limited self-knowledge about his or her own future desires.
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The purpose was to promote awareness of — and to encourage donations for research in — amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or A.L.S., the incurable neurodegenerative malady often referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease.
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She feared she might any day be struck down by some random malady and forced to add a mountain of medical debt on top of her already sizable student loans.
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Division 3 fears a plague that turns people into statues with chattering teeth, but it's soon determined that this malady is purely psychological, possibly caused by exposure to the Shadow King.
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For all stakeholders, the cure may be worse than the malady in that all potential solutions will involve some degree of prolonged financial sacrifice and suffering, especially for those least prepared.
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Taking drugs in the right dosage for the right amount of time is critical to effectively cure a disease, prevent the formation of antimicrobial resistance and keep a malady from progressing.
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In an interview with The New York Times last month, Mr. Trump said the bone spurs had been "temporary" — a "minor" malady that had not had a meaningful impact on him.
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Acne can be socially and psychologically debilitating, and despite a small but burgeoning movement championing "skin positivity," it's largely seen as a malady that most sufferers want to get rid of.
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Long after we get this idea and learn that the malady, called the Aurora virus, is a worldwide blight, the women whose webs have been disturbed start doing their zombie thing.
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It's been a longtime malady of American intellectuals of all ideological persuasions to mistake the activities of a handful of little magazines for the bold stirring of a mass political consensus.
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As a result, diagnosing the malady requires a specific blood test that just a few laboratories in the country perform, said one of the labs, the National Jewish Health Advanced Diagnostics Laboratories.
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"Continuing our track record of 28500G 'firsts,' we are thrilled to bring the first 6900G-upgradeable smartphone exclusively to Verizon customers," Kyle Malady, Verizon's chief technology officer, said in the press release.
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Indeed, to prepare for the role, Woodard read an account of a stroke victim who could see the malady happening to her as it spread through her brain and affected her body.
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" Speaking about addiction, Farrell said, "I don't believe I have any chemical predisposition towards depression, but let's just call it … I was suffering from a spiritual malady for years and I indulged it.
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Every time I bring up my frustrations with trying a new soup recipe — much less explaining a medical malady — my mom pauses the conversation to guess at the meaning of every other word.
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You'd have to be pretty naive to think that, say, Sam Malone would leave Cheers forever, or that any one of the main ER doctors might fall prey to some medical malady themselves.
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Gene therapies deliver a healthy copy of a gene to make up for a defective one that causes disease, aiming to cure — or at least significantly improve — the malady in just one treatment.
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She writes with magnificent pace and narrative skill: "The Female Malady: Women, Madness, and English Culture" is a book I have dipped in to for over 10 years and it still keeps giving.
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According to Mayan cosmology, the malady can be caused by violent events, or by the appearance of a "restless soul" who has died in a traumatic way and is unable to find peace.
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Of its members' many intriguing projects over the years—Malady, Haram, Ghastly City Sleep, Iron Reagan, Highness—only Darkest Hour, the band Parrish also once drummed for, found any kind of larger success.
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"Snow" is the psychological portrait of a woman who gets migraines when it snows, a malady she inherited from her mother, who suffered the headaches for reasons that are traumatic and brilliantly revealed.
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Miles Singer is a poor doctor working at a veterans hospital after the war, hiding his healing magic to avoid detection as he helps soldiers who've returned from the war with a terrifying malady.
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They also sought answers about a mysterious malady, later named post-traumatic stress disorder; pressed for better health care programs at the V.A.; and raised worries about health threats from exposure to Agent Orange.
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In the Limping Man's case, the woman he fixates on gets nosebleeds frequently — so he decides to join her in that malady by continually bashing his head against things to make his nose bleed.
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Each team was felled by a different malady: a weak farm system in San Francisco, an exodus of stars in Kansas City, a stale core in Chicago and a glut of injured pitchers in Boston.
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Such a primal malady of pain and anarchy reflects the incapacity of our enemies to discover human meaning and purpose within themselves — outside the deceptive comforts seductively proffered by some sort of presumed "tribal" victory.
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Porter's ex-wife, Jenny Willougby, so took umbrage at Trump's demeaning tweet that she responded with a scathing column in Time berating his ignorance at the real and dangerous societal malady that is domestic abuse.
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For example, diabetes is just one malady that can lead to kidney failure, but its growing prevalence is starting to "crowd out" the supply of kidneys available for transplant in other diseases, such as hypertension.
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" As Andrea Tone writes in a 2008 book called, naturally, "The Age of Anxiety," this malady "was regarded (much as anxiety would be in the '50s) as the price Americans paid for their stunning success.
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"So many of us have a dark side, a malady, a shame, whether physical or mental, and this is my way of putting that in your hands for you to manipulate and find beautiful," says Han.
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There was a leg malady originally thought to be cancer that turned out to be an infection of the bone and pretty much deprived him of the use of his left leg for almost two years.
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The malady couldn't have been all that crippling, because when he was asked about it last year, he vaguely mentioned a bone spur but failed to recall whether it was in his right or left heel.
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One wonders whether the European parliamentary elections will be a reinforcement of the malady and a deepening of the Continent's backward-seeking malaise or the first stage of recovery, with an attendant turn to the future.
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Some have speculated that the Golden Knights have been aided there by the "Vegas flu" — a malady that infects opposing players who stay out later than they would in other cities, gambling or seeing a show.
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Before the Affordable Care Act, profit-taking insurers had lowered the bar for what was considered a pre-existing condition to include nearly every malady, making it difficult for many healthy patients to get affordable insurance.
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Daily, if not hourly, my social-media addiction causes flare-ups of a second, closely related, malady: vintage watch deficit disorder, a chronic form of watch envy that inspires thoughts of raiding the 401(k) account.
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Eventually, Dr. Alexander would discard the more exotic theories that had crossed his mind — meningitis, or possibly a condition known as serotonin syndrome — and settle on a far simpler malady: dehydration, which aggravated a chronic kidney problem.
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There was such an insatiable cultural hunger for indie rock at the time of its release that, had they held it together, Malady could've usurped At the Drive-In or Rival Schools' place in the rock landscape.
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Off to the local high school gym my brothers and I went to ingest a sugar cube, infused with the new polio vaccine, that would protect us against the malady and virtually eliminate it from the planet.
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The CDC is working with numerous state authorities and the FDA to identify the cause of this malady, and will soon publish a report in The New England Journal of Medicine detailing the first 53 cases identified.
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FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Europe is at risk of suffering lasting economic damage from weak productivity and low growth, the European Central Bank's president warned on Thursday, underscoring his argument that monetary policy alone cannot end the bloc's economic malady.
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" He went on, "It is the case that on numerous occasions in the past, I have stated, implied, or allowed others to believe that I was afflicted with a physical malady instead of a psychological one: cancer, specifically.
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The Worst That Could Happen So, your friend is actually part of a whole community of hygiene rebels and it's true, his lax sanitation habits haven't killed him, but he could be one restroom visit away from malady.
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I would say at the heart of Jesse's conception of the character is also addiction, and that's something on a kind of spiritual level, in a sense, that malady and the need to fill some lack in himself.
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At other times, he seems to want us to see them as symptoms of a larger malady, which doubtless accounts for the scene in which a wealthy woman idles in a tanning bed that looks like a coffin.
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Emily somehow managed to endure her time in Gilead's radioactive colonies without lasting physical effects — her worst physical malady seems to be high cholesterol caused by a meat-and-butter-heavy diet — but her emotional scars run far deeper.
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The selfsame authors of the Michigan study, Michael Sivak and Brandon Schoettle, who both work for the university's Transportation Research Institute, have just been awarded a patent for a device that could act as a countermeasure against the malady.
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" Mr. Icahn lashed back, countering that Mr. Ackman "may be a smart guy but he has clearly succumbed to the same dangerous (and sometimes fatal) malady that afflicts many investors — he's developed a very bad case of 'Herbalife obsession.
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Instead of succumbing again to the cyclical use of its prevalent corruption for political mudslinging, Argentina needs to tackle corruption at its core — to wage full-out war on an ancient malady eating away at a still-fragile democracy.
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And if Ms. Bookchin's conglomerate snapshot of a video diary culture hints at a condition of passive narcissism as the dominant malady of life inside the digital bubble, Jon Rafman's short, composite 2014 video "Mainsqueeze" is infinitely more damning.
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The origin and study of pork-barrel spending, or earmarks, as well as the nature and course of this malady, merits a fresh examination before the release of Citizens Against Government Waste's annual Congressional Pig Book on July 19.
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For Angus, fake news and data-based manipulation — exemplified by the shadowy work of Cambridge Analytica, whose voter-profiling scheme is often cited as an important factor in Donald Trump's 2016 victory — were mere symptoms of a larger malady.
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"The challenges of adventure, rock climbing and alpinism trained me well for dealing with the slow neurodegenerative malady I'm experiencing," he told Rock and Ice last year, conveying his thoughts with an iPad because he could no longer speak.
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The U.S. State Department said on Wednesday it has brought a group of diplomats home from Guangzhou, China, over concern they were suffering from a mysterious malady that resembles a brain injury and has already affected U.S. personnel in Cuba.
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The fusarium R4T fungus causes a malady popularly known as Panama disease and can remain in the soil for up to 30 years by attacking the roots of banana plants, which are Colombia's third-largest agriculture export after coffee and flowers.
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Unlike the red coat on a little girl in the otherwise black-and-white "Schindler's List," which Spielberg used to track and humanize, Gerhmann's red, a silent visual narrative, moves freely, uncontained, appearing here and there, marking an existential malady.
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"Someone once said that every man is trying to either live up to his father's expectations or make up for his father's mistakes, and I suppose that may explain my particular malady as well as anything else," Barack Obama wrote.
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The fusarium R4T fungus causes a malady popularly known as Panama disease and can remain in the soil for up to 8593 years by attacking the roots of banana plants, which are Colombia's third-largest agriculture export after coffee and flowers.
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Another specter hangs over "The Theoretical Foot" — the fevered, crazed suffering of a man we read of in short, very occasional italicized passages, whose unnamed malady will lead to the amputation of his leg and tormenting phantom pain, hence the novel's odd title.
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WASHINGTON/GUANGZHOU, China (Reuters) - The U.S. State Department has brought a group of diplomats home from Guangzhou, China, over concern they were suffering from a mysterious malady that resembles a brain injury and has already affected U.S. personnel in Cuba, a spokeswoman said.
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As for a multi-symptom malady known as gulf war illness, studies done for the Department of Veterans Affairs estimate that it has afflicted more than one-third of the nearly 700,000 service members assigned to the Middle East in 1990 and 1991.
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Like Muhammad Ali, in his long fight with Parkinson's disease, Summitt faced a progressive malady for which there is no known cure — a disease that works to steal a person's dignity and tempts those with it to retreat from the public eye.
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Hysteria, a ladies' malady that's most common symptom was women getting feisty, and which resulted in many a 19th century woman sent to the nuthouse when she became hard for her husband to handle, was removed from the DSM-III in 1980.
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This latest malady on the heels of a long string of such shootings comes less than a month before the national nominating conventions and only four months before the U.S. electorate heads to the polls to pick a new commander in chief.
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" In his beguiling, energetic, razor-sharp prose, Durkee pinpoints the justified resentment and righteous indignation that fuels such behavior, diagnosing it as a "yellow mind," a psychological malady wherein one finds oneself "autocorrecting the world with a cuss-filled stream of consciousness.
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The data echoes expert concerns that as many people could die because of the coronavirus as from it — especially if the number of COVID-19 cases overwhelms the health care system and delays treatment or medicine for those who have some other malady.
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During his visit to Africa, Mr. Bush was a disease prevention advocate — a path worn smooth by movie and sports stars who agree to talk about themselves with the understanding that the resulting stories will mention the malady they have chosen to fight.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - China will ensure U.S. diplomats based in the country are safe, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said on Thursday, amid reports that some had suffered a mysterious malady resembling a brain injury that has already hit U.S. personnel in Cuba.
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BOGOTA, Aug 8 (Reuters) - A 175-hectare (430-acre) section of Colombia's banana crop has been contaminated with the fusarium R4T fungus, the national agricultural institute said on Thursday, as it called for a countrywide effort to increase sanitary controls to contain the malady.
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On the other hand, it is similarly not right to publicly speculate that Clinton has another malady unless one is an expert doctor who feels professionally confident in diagnosing something he or she saw in the video of her from Sunday or in other instances.
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FRANKFURT, June 9 (Reuters) - Years of weak growth have eroded euro zone productivity, raising the risk of permanent damage to its economic health, the European Central Bank's president said on Thursday, underscoring his argument that monetary policy alone cannot end the bloc's economic malady.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - The U.S. State Department on Friday issued an expanded health alert for all of China amid reports some U.S. diplomats based in the country had experienced a mysterious malady that resembles a brain injury and has already affected U.S. personnel in Cuba.
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What immediately popped out to me is that the foundation's third listed ingredient is coconut oil, an ingredient that notoriously can exacerbate acne in some people, one of the issues that War Paint calls out as a malady men suffer more because their skin is oilier.
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So enamored of the image and idea of the emotionless, melanin-rich samurai with locs, her interiority becomes a nonfactor; the bad wig becomes the symptom of a greater malady, in which the political, visual weight of a black character is overemphasized while their humanity is under-considered.
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On a day when you also report that President Trump's rhetoric and policies do not accurately address or even acknowledge the long-range threats posed to the United States, according to the "Worldwide Threat Assessment" issued by our nation's top intelligence agencies, a peculiar American malady comes into focus.
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Adapted from a book by two psychiatrists, Corbett H. Thigpen and Hervey M. Cleckley, the movie starred Joanne Woodward, who won an Academy Award for portraying an unassuming housewife who suffers from what is now called dissociative identity disorder, the psychological malady that manifests itself in the display of multiple personalities.
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Americans pay too much for their medications — and President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's prescribing diverse remedies for this complex and troubling malady.
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While loneliness is certainly a big problem among the elderly, the numbers may pale in comparison to the number of youth and adults that suffer the same malady from social isolation — due to technology mediation via social media and simply "feeling" alone in a crowd as people "screen skate" though their days.
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Fans of the television series Better Call Saul experienced the strange and exasperating malady through the unraveling of Michael McKean's Chuck McGill—a hard-nosed lawyer and former bright star of his profession who wrapped himself in space blankets, lit his home with lanterns, and made guests leave their mobile phones in the mailbox outside.
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Jean Toomer's classic work of modernism, "Cane," which took Du Bois's metaphor of double consciousness as both theme and structuring principle, to show that what Du Bois felt to be a social malady — an outgrowth of Jim Crow racism — which had to be cured, as it were, was in fact the definition of modernity itself.
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Against a backdrop of an often cruel world, he created havens where father knows best, the boy gets the girl, good sense prevails and a malady as boring as allergies can be made ridiculous (just try to watch this clip of Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau in the film adaptation of "The Odd Couple" without chuckling).
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It's a malady typified by "Feel It Still," the radio hit: sly bass, eerie bursts of horn, and a playful, descending guitar loop attach to a melody that would be sublime if John Gourley sang it an octave or two lower, in his natural register, rather than affecting a breathy falsetto in an awkward attempt at arch cool.
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"We won't take an old phone and just change the software to turn the 25 in the status bar into a 25," writes Kyle Malady, Verizon's chief technical officer, in a blog post that was also run as a full-page ad in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and USA Today.
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Garry Hynes's much-acclaimed "Waiting For Godot" has traveled from Ireland and will go on to New York in November, and there are two productions from the Théâtre des Bouffes du Nord in Paris: "The Prisoner," by the 93-year-old director Peter Brook, and "La Maladie de la mort" ("The Malady of Death"), directed by Katie Mitchell.
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Sandra S. Kaplan, Mount Lebanon, Pa. As the article points out, while loneliness is certainly a big problem among the elderly, the numbers may pale in comparison to the number of youth and adults that suffer the same malady from social isolation — due to technology mediation via social media and simply "feeling" alone in a crowd as people "screen skate" though their days.
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Though researchers are still trying to discern the origins of pedophilic disorder, they have begun to generally agree upon a few things: that not all (or even many) child molesters have pedophilic disorder; that, in some cases, it can be treated (though not cured) with therapy and medication; and that it is not a malady people choose to be afflicted with.
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The lineup runs the gamut from pre-Stonewall films that were controversial for their portrayals of sexuality (Jack Smith's "Flaming Creatures," a pansexual cornucopia that opens the series on Friday alongside two shorts by George Kuchar, was the subject of a censorship clash) to more recent work like Apichatpong Weerasethakul's "Tropical Malady" (on June 2212 and 2255), in which a flirtation gives way, after a mid-film rupture, to something mythic.
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Spinning out of Cynthia's anger at how the pastor at the family's church revealed that he struggled with the malady mentioned in the episode's title, the story spun outward, with Cynthia first learning that her husband and both of her sons looked at porn at least semi-regularly, and then with Jerrod struggling to be comfortable with the thought that Maxine's own enjoyment of porn didn't somehow mean he was a deficient lover.
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My position, as it was handed down piecemeal over the course of six weeks of intense preparatory treatment—a phrase Klimt preferred to "training," as part of his spiel was based on the organic study of the cosmos, and treatment for introduction to a new environment or malady made sense to Klimt where training simply sounded militaristic—was to do with fungi and other organic matter that had been discovered on Klimt's vessel located just beyond the orbit of Pluto.
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