MARRED BY SCANDAL The company's road to IPO was marred by several hurdles including increased regulation in several countries and fights with its drivers over wages.
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And it's marred by this decision to cross union lines.
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The cycling season has been marred by incidents involving motorbikes.
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Poor shooting marred both teams' efforts in the first half.
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Abrams said the election was marred by systemic voter suppression.
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Durst's adult life has been marred by allegations and mystery.
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Notably, the announcement was also marred by significant technical issues.
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The petition said that "extreme attorney misconduct" marred his conviction.
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The BreakSafe is a good idea marred by terrible execution.
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Simon's childhood was marred by the breakup of his parents.
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The talks were marred by frequent leaks and public sniping.
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Facebook's Q2 was marred by several bouts of negative press.
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But it has been marred by accusations of foul play.
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Now, Samsung's successful launch has been marred by exploding batteries.
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ROAD FC's first visit to China was marred by controversy.
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We didn't find bottles that were marred or badly made.
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Uber's debut was also marred by a volatile stock market.
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We live it, and our history is marred by it.
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Ellsbury's Yankees tenure has been marred by injury and underperformance.
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Scores died in the violence that marred the 2015 vote.
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At other sites, historic structures have been marred by graffiti.
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Make no mistake, the Democratic Party is marred with issues.
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But Trump's foreign trips are often marred by controversial statements.
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Depression marred his childhood, his hockey career and his retirement.
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It's a travesty that it was marred by technical snags.
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New York's latest win was also marred by two more injuries.
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Photo: NASA/Chris Gunn Delays have marred JWST's entire developmental history.
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The last vote in 2016 was marred by allegations of fraud.
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His term was marred by two major earthquakes and a drought.
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This on-pitch success, however, is marred by controversy in court.
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Even natural gems at the park have been marred by tourists.
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Third, the election was marred by what Indonesians call "black campaigns".
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It does not want them marred by grumbles about the economy.
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After each one, he claimed the votes were marred by rigging.
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Airbus' A400M has been marred by development delays and cost overruns.
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It was now marred with a fresh rip across the breast.
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Ajami's trial had been marred by irregularities, the rights group said.
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Another loss by the Marlins marred any personal achievements, Bour said.
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Friday's senate elections have been marred by widespread accusations of corruption.
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But some older contracts are marred by delays and performance problems.
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Election observers said the polls had been marred by many irregularities.
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But this slab was marred by little holes, discolored by veins.
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Several scandals marred UBS during his tenure at the investment bank.
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But much of its history has been marred by sectarian tensions.
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Moreover, the work has been marred by repeated repaintings and restorations.
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Sadly, however, the book's usefulness is marred by maddening small errors.
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But sometimes garnets are marred with intricate traceries of microscopic tunnels.
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This isn't the first time cheating has marred an esports event.
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But fireworks celebrations have also been marred by mayhem and injury.
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Good restaurants should not bring a marred bottle to the table.
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It's marred only by a small notch housing the selfie camera.
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Equifax's own response to its breach has been marred by blunders.
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The event - Africa's largest democratic exercise - was also marred by violence.
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The demonstrations have been marred by violent clashes with law enforcement.
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But this time, the usually unifying ritual was marred by discord.
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The initial results were marred by apparent reporting or mathematical errors.
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The practical consequence of this is a politics marred by tribalism.
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The Airbus A400M has been marred by development delays and cost overruns.
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Feuds and personality clashes have long marred their attempts to co-operate.
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Islamist violence marred the election and is a constant threat to Pakistan.
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Its public administration, at all levels, is marred by cronyism and inefficiency.
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The southern Philippines has been marred for decades by insurgency and banditry.
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Blood splatter from the dead and wounded marred the walls and floors.
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Tech's success stories are being marred by horror stories from their users.
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The opposition coalition said the referendum was marred by intimidation and abuses.
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Both of these men's records are marred by their past actions, though.
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Under Mr Woods ExxonMobil's policies on climate change remain marred by inconsistencies.
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But she feels like her accomplishment is marred by her excess skin.
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The fast-moving blaze ravaged popular hiking trails and marred stunning vistas.
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Zoom in and you might notice the seemingly picturesque landscape is marred.
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Nigeria's general elections were marred by logistical delays, technical problems and violence.
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This year, though, the month was marred by tragic skyrocketing avocado prices.
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Nonetheless, the file of decimated or marred artifacts and sites remains thick.
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The previous two presidential elections were both fiascos, marred by widespread fraud.
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Snipes's tenure has been marred by controversy prior to this month's election.
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Observers and the opposition say the election was marred by serious irregularities.
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But Goa's reputation has been repeatedly marred by incidents of sexual assault.
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But the days leading up to the vote were marred with violence.
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Then trauma strikes, and one is marred by violence, leading to conflict.
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The election was boycotted by opposition groups and marred by ballot irregularities.
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The voting was marred by clashes that turned deadly in some areas.
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It also had an addition with vinyl siding that marred the facade.
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Just like Cro Cop, Silva's recent career has been marred by controversy.
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The would-be regional authenticity is marred by obviously off-location work.
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Last year's constitutional referendum was marred by accusations of widespread voter fraud.
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This latest round already has been marred by a major data breach.
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The Guardian reports that Moore was marred four times and divorced three.
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Biden avoided the gaffes and non-sequiturs that have marred past debates.
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Elections going back to 2005 have been marred by irregularities and violence.
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The endeavor has been marred by delays, logistical challenges and wasteful spending.
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Still, his tendency to drive climaxes to the maximum marred the reading.
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It is lined by deserted shops, the asphalt marred by burn marks.
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Before, they marred it with their system of sharing power and corruption.
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He's also marred by controversy, which is why his break seems notable.
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Still, the water is marred by the boats that fill the seafront.
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The prolonged heat of that journey could easily have marred the wines.
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The inquiry by the intelligence committee has been marred by partisan fighting.
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In marked contrast, George Bellows showed the war to be marred by dishonor.
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Like Princess Diana, Kitty's childhood was also marred by her parents' messy divorce.
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Bangladeshi elections are often violent and marred by ballot-stuffing and voter intimidation.
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"The turmoil ... marred the memory of Bob's otherwise peaceful passing," the complaint said.
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In a region marred by conflict, hummus serves as a common culinary ground.
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Efimova's story of athletic success is marred by cheating — namely, positive drug tests.
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The Treasury rally marred a two-year run of outperformance by municipal bonds.
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The history of people of color is marred by disenfranchisement, distortion, and disfigurement.
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But the past two decades have been marred by violence and fear, too.
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Most of this month was marred by Mercury retrograde, so communication was terrible.
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Every holiday will be marred by the void left; now someone is missing.
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Their skeletons were found here four years later, marred with innumerable stab wounds.
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The parliamentary election has been marred by historically low turnout and fraud allegations.
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This was not the first campaign to be marred by misinformation, of course.
|
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Ford remarks that Arnold's personal life was marred by tragedy — much like Bernard's.
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Since then, the extended "election season" has been marred by violence and tension.
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Has your go-to Rickroll vid been marred by a joke-spoiling ad?
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The program's early years were marred by shady foreign actors and widespread malfeasance.
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A canceled event at an American cemetery because of rain marred the visit.
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Moore said her marriage to television executive Grant Tinker was marred by drinking.
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British supermarket chain Sainsbury's and Swedish lender Swedbank marred the positive picture overall.
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An uneven November, marred by defeats by Monmouth and Alabama, left them chastened.
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Financial struggles and conservative anxiety about their socialistic tendencies both marred the program.
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"The stock simply cannot advance on days marred by tariff talk," Cramer said.
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The referendum was marred by violent clashes between voters and the national police.
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The elections were marred by violence (17 killed) and claims of vote rigging.
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Finishing a second and final term marred by scandals and plunging popularity, Gov.
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Secured credit cards are another option for people with marred or scant credit.
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Past elections in the Maldives have been marred by accusations of widespread irregularities.
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Trilobites The deep red gems have long been found marred with internal markings.
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Pages are clean and not marred by notes or folds of any kind.
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But, relations between the two countries have been marred by conflict for decades.
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The controversy culminated in Spencer's firing on Sunday, which was marred by confusion.
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The controversy culminated in Spencer's firing on Sunday, which was marred by confusion.
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Italian soccer has been marred by several incidents of racism already this season.
|
|
Justice Gorsuch's confirmation process, too, was marred by an extraordinary degree of partisanship.
|
|
Vaz's tenure was marred by political infighting, an ill-functioning parliament and corruption.
|
|
MORE on Wednesday as Trudeau faces a tough battle marred by racial controversies.
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Even before this election was marred by staggering corruption, patience was wearing thin.
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|
His round was marred by three bogeys and a double at No. 8.
|
|
Even if Rangel succeeded on some counts, violence still marred the election campaign.
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Every human existence, no matter how blessed, is marred by pain, suffering, and anxiety.
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This uninterrupted carpet is marred by very few paved roads, and fewer electrical lines.
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|
If anything, Essential has been a company full of promise by marred by mistakes.
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|
His four-year stint as head of peacekeeping operations was marred by bloody failures.
|
|
Saturday's protest was not the first marred by violence, with unrest notably on Oct.
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|
His re-election in 2016 was marred by violent protests amid claims of fraud.
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|
Mr Abdul-Mahdi's confirmation, five months after a marred election in May, was inauspicious.
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|
The day was marred by clashes between police and opposition protesters boycotting the vote.
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|
Poor weather, strikes and a bad flu season marred the start of the year.
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A stronger baht has marred demand for the Thai variety for many months now.
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Violence between Russian and English hooligans in Marseille marred the European Championship in 2016.
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|
Recent years have been marred by a series of player strikes and board disputes.
|
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Just this week in Asia, two rather undiplomatic incidents marred President Barack Obama's trip.
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His re-election in 2016 was marred by claims of fraud and violent protest.
|
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Where previous OnePlus phones were marred with compromises, the OnePlus 3 makes almost none.
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The election campaign was marred by threats from national and local leaders, she said.
|
|
Recent summers have been marred by crises perfectly timed to ruin officials' holiday plans.
|
|
The airlines results were marred by a technical systems failure that caused flight delays.
|
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But for the most part Kenya has avoided the violence that marred earlier polls.
|
|
It followed an election marred by an opposition boycott and claims of vote-rigging.
|
|
It was America at its most beautiful, which it is, even when it's marred.
|
|
Slightly more romantic, but marred a little bit by the ghost of Justin Bieber.
|
|
The election has been marred by sporadic violence and opposition allegations of electoral fraud.
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|
VIOLENCE MARS VOTING The election was marred by violence in the southeast and Istanbul.
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My skin, marred with the occasional zit and dark circles, is anything but porcelain.
|
|
Even the display is marred with nicks and scratches that have ruined the pixels.
|
|
Elections in Bangladesh are often violent and marred by ballot-stuffing and voter intimidation.
|
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The administration's argument: the program is marred by fraud and unnecessary, the AP reports.
|
|
The album sheds much of the tackiness that marred Title while retaining the safety.
|
|
Afghanistan was marred by three deadly terror attacks in the span of one week.
|
|
A raft of executive departures has also marred the company's image under Lenovo's tenure.
|
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But Trump voters' concerns about marred landscapes can't be dismissed as small-minded NIMBYism.
|
|
The run-up to a presidential election in July has been marred by violence.
|
|
While previous negotiations were marred by violence, there were no deaths this time around.
|
|
The comeback was slightly marred by a big scare in the ninth for Houston.
|
|
Spicer's tenure was marred by controversy and a sometimes awkward relationship with the president.
|
|
Gunshots fired by fans at the train station marred the fourth game, another tie.
|
|
Perichon hopes the company can lead by example by hiring people with marred backgrounds.
|
|
That protest was marred by police brutality with 53 people arrested in subsequent scuffles.
|
|
In an election marred by apocalyptic rhetoric, is the future too scary to discuss?
|
|
The program has been marred by doubts that it produces the desired economic results.
|
|
But the victory was marred by controversy between Ms. Williams and the chair umpire.
|
|
Before that, India's 2010 Games were marred by accusations of substantial overspend and corruption.
|
|
But those successes have been marred by the new kidnappings at the Dapchi school.
|
|
Mr. Matsuev's performance, a pyrotechnic display, was marred by much metallic-toned, percussive pummeling.
|
|
But the sale was marred by a confusing mix-up on the auction stage.
|
|
The Iowa results have been marred by controversy since the night of the caucuses.
|
|
Last year, weeks of protests against similar labor changes were sometimes marred by violence.
|
|
Any race that he loses is a corrupt sham marred by fraud and misconduct.
|
|
Erdogan had said on Monday that "organized crime" had marred the election in Istanbul.
|
|
The opposition said the vote was marred by widespread violations, including ballot box stuffing.
|
|
Iowa's caucuses, which took place over two weeks ago, have been marred by chaos.
|
|
The vote was marred by low turnout, a boycott and irregularities at the polls.
|
|
Italian soccer has been marred for years by criminal investigations, fan violence and racism.
|
|
But even with the extra precautions, the president's entrance was marred by a disturbance.
|
|
A seemingly unstoppable proliferation of trash has marred Lebanon's water, seafood and public health.
|
|
It's too bad the book is marred by Boyle's tediously stereotypical portrayal of women.
|
|
Bulgarian athletics has also been marred by a series of doping offences in recent years.
|
|
The amazing touchdown grab is marred somewhat because Richardson was holding the Lions defender's facemask.
|
|
This year, the event has been marred by numerous weather delays bumping several games back.
|
|
Even his Republican allies lamented that a fine, popular policy was marred by its execution.
|
|
But an injury-marred season in 2017-18 irreparably damaged his relationship with the organization.
|
|
The celebrations were marred by two accidental deaths and violence that left shop windows smashed.
|
|
Lawrence's performance is, as always, compelling to watch, though marred by an absurd Russian accent.
|
|
The double-whammy of low returns coupled with long exit cycles have marred VC enthusiasm.
|
|
The last election was marred by deadly violence and shunned by international observers as flawed.
|
|
Past elections in Macedonia have been marred by claims of vote-rigging or voter intimidation.
|
|
Your otherwise excellent Technology quarterly on bioengineering was marred by its concluding section (April 230th).
|
|
It also was marred by violence when national police clashed with people determined to vote.
|
|
The ballot was marred by widespread accusations of intimidation and violence by the ruling party.
|
|
Yahoo has also struggled with a series of data breaches that have marred its reputation.
|
|
Kenya's middle- and long-distance success has been marred by doping cases involving elite athletes.
|
|
The election campaign has been marred by unprecedented levels of violence against candidates and politicians.
|
|
But opponents said the vote was marred by irregularities and they would challenge its result.
|
|
The vote, which was marred by violent intervention by the police, could have big consequences.
|
|
But another unhappy country, 104th-place Egypt, has been marred by violence and political turmoil.
|
|
The intended crown jewel of the night, Melania Trump's speech, has been marred by plagiarism.
|
|
Kenya's middle and long distance success has been marred by doping cases involving elite athletes.
|
|
This year, fake news stories marred the election and continue to propagate dangerous conspiracy theories.
|
|
The shooting was followed by days of protests, some marred by clashes with the police.
|
|
Yet this freedom is never guaranteed, particularly in a world still marred by anti-blackness.
|
|
Its performance in its home market was marred by problems with a new billing system.
|
|
The hotel's impressive view of the Neckar is marred only slightly by an industrial plant.
|
|
The call marred what otherwise was a good quarter with some positive signs, Albertine said.
|
|
"American Rhapsody" is further marred by its designs, unappealing in color palette and in cut.
|
|
Once marred by E. coli health scares, Chipotle has regained both customer and investor trust.
|
|
But if you feel badly that Fake Karl may have marred Real Karl's reputation, don't.
|
|
Whether it "happened" or not, one thing was clear: Sunday's vote was marred by violence.
|
|
In 1914, those trolleys were typically packed: long lines marred daily commutes across the nation.
|
|
But his campaign has been marred by disagreements with Republican organizations in some key states.
|
|
And Game 3 was marred by a racist gesture by Astros first baseman Yuli Gurriel.
|
|
In the city, last month's election was marred by broken voting machines and long lines.
|
|
The loss marred not only Butler's debut but also Joel Embiid's first career triple-double.
|
|
Context: Much of Sri Lanka's history has been marred by sectarian tensions and civil war.
|
|
Mr. Odinga said the vote had been marred by procedural irregularities and widespread vote-rigging.
|
|
Marred by violence, the Catalan independence referendum has put the E.U. in an awkward position.
|
|
COVID-19 testing has been marred by woefully slow development, delayed approval, and poor dissemination.
|
|
Its reputation has also been marred by a long-running sexual exploitation and abuse scandal.
|
|
This administration and even his candidacy was marred by all the hallmarks of an abuser.
|
|
So Cespedes, in a season marred by multiple hamstring strains, will finish his campaign hitting .
|
|
Yet for many Brazilians, earlier privatizations in the 1990s were marred by allegations of mismanagement.
|
|
No towering financial collapse marred the landscape; no Madoff or Enron blighted the business page.
|
|
But the joy is marred by an understanding that things will never be the same.
|
|
Switzerland said the relationship between the two countries "was marred by misunderstandings surrounding" the incident.
|
|
Somalia has been marred by severe draughts, terrorism, corruption and a new spike in piracy.
|
|
St. Louis prosecutors say the case was also marred by other perjury and prosecutorial misconduct.
|
|
Both men came to power in 2014 after a bitterly contested election marred by fraud.
|
|
Clinton's White House campaign against Donald Trump three years ago was marred by Kremlin meddling.
|
|
Mr. Maduro's re-election last year was marred by reports of widespread coercion and fraud.
|
|
Mr. Maduro claimed re-election last year in a vote that was marred by fraud.
|
|
The annual Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation summit was marred by tensions between America and China.
|
|
People affected by the shutdown share stories of upcoming births and weddings, marred by financial uncertainty.
|
|
The Associated Press reported that 200,000 people attended the funeral, which was marred by two bombings.
|
|
" Kapoor, her co-founder, adds that the fashion supply chain is "is marred by outdated tech.
|
|
The IPO was marred by technical glitches, which got the stock off to a rough start.
|
|
Others fret that Rwanda has hocked itself to fund projects that may be marred by cronyism.
|
|
The election followed a tense campaign marred by street clashes, though voting day was mostly peaceful.
|
|
Mr Jeyenbekov, a dour 59-year-old, has admitted that it was marred by vote-buying.
|
|
That in turn came after an unconstitutional independence referendum, which was further marred by police violence.
|
|
The marriage, which was marred by rumors of infidelity on Nielsen's part, lasted just 19 months.
|
|
He cancelled a half-built new airport in Mexico City, claiming it was marred by corruption.
|
|
That sounds awesome, but the company has been marred in controversy and lawsuits over the years.
|
|
Can Gurlesel, IMSAD's economic adviser, said that while public payments continued, they were marred by problems.
|
|
The election was marred by accusations of unfairness: two of the most popular candidates were disqualified.
|
|
She is a deeply cautious politician whose record is marred by some ugly anti-feminist blots.
|
|
But, despite its head start with Siri, Apple's voice assistant has been marred by functionality problems.
|
|
The reigning Miss Universe, the Philippines' Pia Wurtzbach, had her big crowning moment marred in Dec.
|
|
Diplomats also worry a closely-fought contest could be marred by allegations of cheating and protests.
|
|
The head of Zambia's electoral commission said that "unprecedented" violence had marred presidential and parliamentary elections.
|
|
He succeeds the notorious Sepp Blatter, whose reign was marred by corruption, kickbacks and bribery scandals.
|
|
However, the vote was marred by a halt to the count and widespread allegations of fraud.
|
|
Some still view him as baseball's bad boy, the symbol of an era marred by cheaters.
|
|
He called the result a sham marred by vote rigging, bribery and intimidation by security personnel.
|
|
And it's an alarming way to end a year marred by school shootings across the country.
|
|
South Africa's #ZumaMustFall campaign also demanded the removal of the political leader, marred in corruption scandals.
|
|
Mr. Riboud's weakness for sentimental subjects and left-wing causes marred his reputation with some critics.
|
|
His public events have since been marred by physical altercations, with police making multiple arrests nationwide.
|
|
The vote was marred by low voter turnout, allegations of vote-rigging and an opposition boycott.
|
|
However the 30-year-old's time at the Santiago Bernabeu has been heavily marred by injury.
|
|
The riots were part of a wave of violence that has marred campaigning across the nation.
|
|
If it's not all handled correctly, you risk a bottle marred by bad aromas or flavors.
|
|
This might be the first time one of his trips has been marred by bad manners.
|
|
The work is often very dark, full of struggling humans, crumbling infrastructure, and marred by vandalism.
|
|
The Series was marred on Friday when Yuli Gurriel of the Astros made a racist gesture.
|
|
The investigation by Mr. Nunes's committee into the 2016 election has been marred by partisan bickering.
|
|
The movie is marred by an unsatisfying resolution, which has a coyness better suited to literature.
|
|
The sad fact is that San Francisco is a beautiful city marred by pure human misery.
|
|
But the process is usually marred, with ballot language phrased to favor the party in office.
|
|
It comes exactly one month after an election marred by historically low turnout and fraud allegations.
|
|
The races and subsequent recounts have been marred by highly visible legal battles and bitter accusations.
|
|
Mr. Pashinyan's rise is partly a challenge to the legitimacy of previous elections marred by fraud.
|
|
This world is marred with scars inflicted by the business models championed by BlackRock for decades.
|
|
Its operations are marred by an unprofitable international route network and a fleet of inefficient planes.
|
|
This year's NATO summit has been marred by disputes between allies of the 29-member organization.
|
|
In contrast to Scheerbart's idealization of the crystal, Goodman's wood supports are marred with deep gouges.
|
|
Overall the third-quarter earnings season has been marred by rolling sell-offs across global markets.
|
|
Likewise, rampant discounting this year has marred sales at brands like Gap and Victoria&aposs Secret.
|
|
The financial performance was marred by a drop in Twitter users for a third consecutive quarter.
|
|
Earlier in the week, the joy of the Raptors victory celebration was marred by a shooting.
|
|
However, Wisconsin's big win was marred by an ugly cheap shot on the game-deciding play.
|
|
Elections in Kenya have often been marred by violence, fueled by tribal rivalries and disputes over land.
|
|
Rafael Ramon Acosta Arevalo's death remain a mystery in a country marred by political and humanitarian crises.
|
|
But the establishment of elected, Western-backed governments in Kabul was marred by allegations of rampant corruption.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren in the Iowa caucus, although that contest's results were marred by discrepancies in the count.
|
|
It seems bizarre that the simple determination of a religious festival is marred by such intense controversy.
|
|
His "baby" is now forever marred as the site of the deadliest hostage standoff in Bangladesh's history.
|
|
Russia's latest show trial ended in the same manner in which it was conducted: marred by confusion.
|
|
The day was marred, however, when the hapless Bees missed signs, dropped balls and were generally routed.
|
|
Quality of life is marred by the second highest violent crime rate in the nation (after Alaska).
|
|
Perry is the next-best guy here, but his career has been marred by injuries and inconsistency.
|
|
The front display is marred by a thick notch and it has slight bezels on the sides.
|
|
Past elections under Mugabe were marred by violence and irregularities that benefited the ruling ZANU-PF party.
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Civil War hero Ulysses S. Grant's second term was marred by political scandals that hurt his reputation.
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Eastern time, giving the candidates some hope for clarity after a technical meltdown marred Monday night's contest.
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European election monitors said the vote was marred by numerous procedural irregularities and restrictions on basic rights.
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Many of Trump's events have attracted masses of protesters and have been marred by incidents of violence.
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Was your Easter family gathering marred by your relatives constantly asking you if you were seeing anybody?
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Brumskine has said the vote was marred by fraud and that he would request a re-run.
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But that package failed to put an end to the squabbling that has marred the centrist coalition.
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Shadow's stealth action is cool, but once it turns into a gunfight, its marred by clumsy handling.
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Shedding light on the systemic abuses that marred so many Department priorities and policies would be welcome.
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But questions about the Iran-Contra scandal, which marred Reagan's second term, continued to dog Bush. ADVERTISEMENT
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Any American brand that Chinese consumers associate with the trade tensions could have its marketing marred, too.
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He said the election was marred by irregularities and deficiencies and called for a new general election.
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Recent elections in the city have been marred by frustrations, including long lines and broken voting machines.
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The United States Secret Service, which is part of DHS and has been marred by leadership shakeups.
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The profit was lower than analysts' estimates of 26.96 billion rupees, marred by a rise in provisions.
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After a year marred by mass shootings and deadly terror attacks, many celebrations unfolded amid heightened security.
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Critics point out that the business of caring for poor and frail people is marred with abuse.
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Many complained that their holidays would once again be marred by shortages of food and basic supplies.
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The pilgrimage was marred last September by a crush that killed hundreds of people, including 109 Pakistanis.
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" According to Ralph Ellison, the novel "retains the "blight of calculated burlesque that has marred" Hurston's work.
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Kenya's elections last year were marred by chaos and violence, which resulted in multiple deaths and injuries.
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Today, given that Uber's branding is so marred, Lyft's branding seems to be a very big advantage.
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The former heavyweight champion's career has been marred by injuries and forced withdrawals from high profile contests.
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Rapper Shayna McHale is a commanding live presence, but unfortunately her set was marred by sound issues.
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Its reputation was marred by allegations that fake news in its feed helped get Donald Trump elected.
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Unfortunately, the actual competition only lasts about five minutes and is marred by yet another plot hole.
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The return of Kenya's leading opposition figure, Raila Odinga, from the U.S. was marred by violence Friday.
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But 2002 proved to be a rough year for the preppy brand, one marred by poor financials.
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The initial horrors have long subsided, and the physical scars that once marred Lower Manhattan have healed.
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But this year has been marred by pileups at the top and a surge of inexperienced climbers.
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The results have taken six weeks to be released, with the tabulation marred by delays and irregularities.
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Officials are mindful of the riots that marred the G-20 summit in Hamburg, Germany, last year.
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Political divisions also marred the official ceremony earlier on Sunday at Warsaw's Pilsudski Square, named after Gen.
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Their preliminary report, released in late November, was marred by inconsistencies and incomplete information, aviation analysts said.
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But its reputation has been marred by a series of problems at some of Japan's biggest manufacturers.
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The loss of General Raziq casts a further shadow on a political season already marred by bloodshed.
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Gilead shares rose 1.8% as the angst over the novel coronavirus that has marred financial markets returned.
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The industry has been marred by complaints of mistakes on credits reports and difficulties in fixing them.
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In September, Afghanistan held a presidential election marred by Taliban attacks and allegations of fraud and mismanagement.
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The recount was marred by heated arguments between DSS/Dveri activists and members of the election commission.
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He won elections in 2006 and 2011, although the latter was marred by widespread accusations of fraud.
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Millions of people took to the streets claiming that his re-election had been marred by fraud.
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Both teams made 221 free throws, and they combined to shoot 211 in the foul-marred contest.
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The artist's paintings honor the children whose lives were marred by years of familial and institutional violence.
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The issue has marred markets for about one-and-a-half years and fuelled global growth concerns.
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As The Crown has illuminated viewers over three seasons, Princess Margaret's life was marred by personal tragedy.
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But violence marred the extended election season, and more than 70 people were killed, mainly by police.
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President Xi Jinping does not want the major celebration marred by scenes of protests against his government.
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Trump intervened even before the start of Gallagher&aposs trial, which was also marred by prosecutorial misconduct.
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The visit was also marred by the beating of a South Korean photojournalist by Chinese security guards.
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This is Democrats' signature issue, and they do not want the bill's vote marred by continued infighting.
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We still live in a world undoubtedly marred by hate and injustice targeted toward the LGBTQ community.
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The partying was marred by clashes between riot police and mobs on the iconic Champs Elysees avenue.
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Maduro was re-elected last May in elections marred by opposition boycotts and charges of widespread fraud.
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The euro lost about a third of a U.S. cent after the violence-marred vote before steadying.
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Their just-in-the-nick-of-time discovery has produced pictures marred by time, deterioration, and damage.
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There are some top-notch action scenes throughout, though they're marred by explosions rendered in distractingly unrealistic CGI.
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The result is a smooth, bezelless device that isn't marred by indentations or protrusions where the cameras are.
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If Shorten wins, he'll be Australia's sixth leader in a decade marred by party infighting and leadership coups.
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Hopefully, we'll soon be basking in an unprecedented saffron renaissance—one less marred by inferior or counterfeit spice.
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Catalonia's parliament was planning to declare independence on Monday, after a banned referendum marred by violence last weekend.
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Steve Penny's arrest is just the latest fallout of the sexual abuse scandal that has marred USA Gymnastics.
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How is there no longer any space for a conservatism that isn't marred by nativism and populist hysteria?
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His trip in May was marred when his supporters clashed with anti-Erdogan protesters on Washington's Sheridan Circle.
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Her career was a long and illustrious one, albeit marred by a domestic violence arrest and a DUI.
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Despite his qualifications, however, Kavanaugh — and his nomination process — have been marred by multiple allegations of sexual misconduct.
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However, Affleck's win tonight is marred by the sexual harassment scandal that has followed him through awards season.
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But opponents say the vote was marred by systematic fraud and have taken to the streets to protest.
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Hamish Hamilton; £18.99A powerful story of lives marred by secrets, unfulfilled potential and the unjustness of the world.
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Her victory was marred when a French DJ and award show participant asked her if she can twerk.
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Even when Moore portrays nature, the landscape is apt to be interrupted — and marred — by something man-made.
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But he ran a chaotic campaign marred by false claims on his website and eventually lost to Labour.
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This in turn came after an unconstitutional independence referendum organised by the separatists and marred by police violence.
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And you probably will, unless you don't want that shiny aluminum exterior to be constantly marred with fingerprints.
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"Widespread irregularities and the arrests of opposition supporters following the elections marred an otherwise peaceful vote," it said.
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Fallon's performance was marred from the start, as the teleprompter cut out almost immediately after he walked onstage.
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Many have reported being psychologically scarred by the trauma, their lives marred by depression, divorce and suicidal notions.
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Buhari's regime was known for its "war on indiscipline," which critics say was marred by human rights abuses.
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That vote was marred by a last-minute decision by the High Electoral Board to accept unstamped ballots.
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A violence-marred Catalonia vote fuelled anxiety over political risk in the euro zone, weighing on the euro.
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Are we going to have to endure yet another football season marred by these pointless and divisive protests?
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But the theory had been marred by the appearance of points where energy appeared to become infinitely concentrated.
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Past elections under Mugabe were marred by violence and intimidation against the opposition and by alleged vote-rigging.
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There were no protests of the sort that marred its last victory in the Duma five years ago.
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The opposition rejected the results and the United States said the process had been marred by voter intimidation.
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Tuesday's event was marred by disruptions, with cries of "Quiet!" erupting from some participants over shouts and boos.
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Clinton and Obama's spending proposals were marred by a Keynesian belief that government spending would magically create jobs.
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Likewise, Brighton's high-profile FA Cup fixture with Arsenal in January 2013 was marred by persistent homophobic chanting.
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The needless booing from the stands marred what should have been a moment of triumph for Brazilian athletics.
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Most Kenyan elections since the return of multi-party democracy have been marred by varying degrees of violence.
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While many idolize Mitchell, he also stands as a warning, since his career was marred by court-martial.
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The election ended with a narrow victory for Hernandez, but it was quickly marred by accusations of fraud.
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On top of all that, roads are marred with fallen trees -- or the road just doesn't exist anymore.
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In 2014, Ms. Hasina and her party won elections marred by violence and a boycott by the opposition.
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The idyllic mood had been marred by altercations, vitriolic screaming and performers dueling to sing over one another.
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Many seemingly important news reports that gained attention in 2016 turned out to be marred with falsified information.
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A violence-marred Catalonia vote fueled anxiety over political risk in the euro zone, weighing on the euro.
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His death capped what many remember as a brilliant career, but one marred by controversy and even scandal.
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Still, the first Chase race was marred by inspection talk as Nascar's version of the playoffs heats up.
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Marred by internal police chaos, Tirin Kot had long remained a vulnerable spot after its police chief, Gen.
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The game was marred by a severe hand injury to Tampa Bay Gold Glove center fielder Kevin Kiermaier.
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For the entire history of modern conservatism, its ideals have been wedded to and marred by white supremacism.
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Another added that while the women put on a great performance, it was marred by the poor sound.
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The Roberts was marred with a 15-foot gash in its hull, and its engines were rendered inoperable.
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Unfortunately, those sales have been marred by a recall of the Galaxy Note 7 due to exploding batteries.
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They also sustained their eight straight series loss in New York, which was marred by four unearned runs.
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Reagan went on to a second term that many people felt was marred by a certain … mental slippage.
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Since the 1990s, Sudan has been marred by reports of government crackdowns on opposition and violence toward civilians.
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The run-up to the Rio Olympics was marred by indecision over whether to allow Russia to participate.
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But some attendees are condemning organizers' handling of the exposure, claiming it has been marred by vague communication.
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His victory came after a nearly two-year electoral process marred by delays and allegations of voter fraud.
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Our Johannesburg bureau chief looks back at a nearly nine-year presidency marred by scandal, corruption and mismanagement.
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EXCLUSIVE -- U.S. HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORT SEEN BY REUTERS FINDS BOEING 737 MAX DESIGN "MARRED BY TECHNICAL DESIGN FAILURES"
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The process was marred accusations of sexual assault and misconduct dredged up weeks before senators cast their votes.
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It is likely that China's leaders were aghast at the mayhem in Hong Kong that marred the occasion.
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Myanmar emerged from decades of military rule in 2011, but religious violence has marred its transition to democracy.
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The inequality between prospering Germany and a more struggling France has marred Europe's key partnership in recent years.
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While the FTSE 250 ended the day in positive territory, some sharp single-stock moves marred the picture.
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Last year's hosting of the men's soccer World Cup by Russia was marred by racism and homophobia controversies.
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The initial results, which were delayed for almost a day, were marred by apparent reporting or mathematical errors.
|
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The Iowa caucuses have been marred by chaos since the night of the caucuses over two weeks ago.
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The organization has opened a separate investigation over the shoe- and bottle-throwing incidents that marred the semifinal.
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Mugabe's own time in power was marred by economic mismanagement, resulting in hyperinflation, and violent suppression of opponents.
|
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Three decades of swift economic growth have been marred by incidents ranging from mining disasters to factory fires.
|
|
Republicans including President Donald Trump made allegations, without offering evidence, that the recount process was marred by fraud.
|
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The backstory here seems to lie in the botched Yemen raid that marred Trump's first month in office.
|
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But the 2018 launch of the app, called Kimbho, was marred by privacy flaws and Patanjali halted the venture.
|
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But the twilight years of his reign were marred by political conflict -- the military coups of 2006 and 2014.
|
|
Campaigning has already been marred by violence, and opposition politicians complain that they are being denied sufficient media coverage.
|
|
But there's really only one of these bites inside the typical Reese's; the rest are marred by the ridges.
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Even then, the disgusted looks I received from passers by were quite jarring and marred the experience for me.
|
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And the corruption scandals and unexplained murders of critics that marred Mr Yameen's rule are likely to be investigated.
|
|
That vote was marred by a last-minute decision by the YSK High Electoral Board to accept unstamped ballots.
|
|
Campaigning for the mid-terms has been marred by politicians routinely treating each other as rogues, fools or traitors.
|
|
Mr. Dung's economic record has been marred by scandals at state-owned enterprises and a bout of debilitating inflation.
|
|
The Utopian outlook was yet to be marred by events like September 11 and the July 7 London bombings.
|
|
Similar shenanigans apparently marred Deloitte's audits of Oi, a Brazilian telecoms firm which filed for bankruptcy protection in June.
|
|
HomeKit itself, while a good idea in theory, is marred by Apple being the middle-aged dad of technology.
|
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France's upcoming election has been marred by a strong dose of homophobia (including persistent rumors that Macron was gay).
|
|
But his legacy is marred by his final term marked by corruption scandals, ballooning inflation and slowing economic growth.
|
|
About half were marred by the boat&aposs constant sway and wobble that left them with a crooked horizon.
|
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In Honduras a conservative president and American ally, Juan Orlando Hernández, governs thanks to an election marred by fraud.
|
|
Ghani and Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah both claimed victory in the last presidential vote marred by accusations of fraud.
|
|
The fixed band was plagued with reports of peeling, and the devices were marred by occasional data synchronization issues.
|
|
Previous elections have been marred by violence among supporters of different political parties that at times sparked sectarian conflict.
|
|
But her second term was marred by allegations of corruption and a sluggish economy -- sending her approval ratings plummeting.
|
|
The lack of coordination and organization in Tikrit resulted in a halting campaign marred by accusations of war crimes.
|
|
Critics say his presidency has been marred by inertia and little progress has been made on those key policies.
|
|
The 1976 picnic in Gonzales, Texas, was marred by reports of rapes, stabbings, rampant drug use and snake bites.
|
|
Violence in the streets, demonstrations, police shootings of opposition demonstrators and chaos throughout the nation have marred the campaign.
|
|
The unofficial kickoff to summer grilling, Memorial Day weekend, was marred by storms across much of the United States.
|
|
Some might say that Stereosonic's troubles began in 2015, when two separate drug overdose deaths marred its summer run.
|
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Rodrigo, Teflon and Fernando don high heels and flowing robes, their appearance turning heads on the graffiti-marred streets.
|
|
Both sides acknowledged the disputes that have marred the countries' relationship but expressed hope that they could be resolved.
|
|
Throughout the early 1900s, schoolboy and prep football was marred by "slugging" among players on and off the field.
|
|
Less than a week after they were painted, though, the crosswalks were marred with skid marks, tar, and manure.
|
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Pelé's childhood is marred by a double heartbreak: a pal's death and Brazil's 1950 loss in the World Cup.
|
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Yavas was also the CHP's candidate in 2014, but lost in a vote marred by claims of voter fraud.
|
|
As in past years, the contest was marred — or enhanced — by controversies, some of which echoed broader geopolitical debates.
|
|
A huge group of scholars is refusing to let the sophisticated hacks that marred the U.S. election be forgotten.
|
|
But many questions, especially those asked by Democratic lawmakers, revolved around the several scandals that have marred Pruitt's tenure.
|
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Prime Minister Theresa May left Downing Street after a three-year premiership that was marred by crises over Brexit.
|
|
The voting was marred by violence, including a deadly suicide attack, and allegations by other parties of election rigging.
|
|
Marred by internal police chaos, Tirin Kot had long remained a vulnerable spot after its controversial police chief, Gen.
|
|
The candidates' rivalry, as well as Zambia's stagnant economy, fueled a bitter campaign marred by killings and widespread violence.
|
|
That indicates that traders are seeking refuge as they weigh a future that could be marred by a recession.
|
|
The complicating factor is that the election was marred by voting irregularities and is now the subject of lawsuits.
|
|
In December 2011, thousands gathered in Moscow to protest legislative elections that had been marred by accusations of fraud.
|
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In 2011, Mr. Putin accused her of instigating the huge protests that erupted after parliamentary elections marred by fraud.
|
|
The two-month campaign was marred by harsh rhetoric and wild allegations of the consequences of a "yes" vote.
|
|
Curry and his skinny bones seem held together by clips and glue after a grueling and injury-marred postseason.
|
|
Thursday night's game between the Browns and Steelers was marred by a brawl between Myles Garrett and Mason Rudolph.
|
|
President Muhammadu Buhari won a second term in February in an election marred by delays, logistical glitches and violence.
|
|
They said they fear that the intricately choreographed convention would be marred by Sanders' supporters booing or heckling her.
|
|
How we view it is aligned with religion, marred with the personal experience that've come to form our world.
|
|
This isn't just a case about an individual whose whole life has been marred by relentless abuse and trauma.
|
|
The fight was marred by questions over whether a liquid administered by his cornerman had contained an illegal drug.
|
|
Maduro won a second term last May in elections marred by boycotts and allegations of corruption and widespread fraud.
|
|
Previous elections have been marred by violence among supporters of different political parties that at times sparked sectarian clashes.
|
|
Hs time at Google was marred by conflicts with Nest CEO Tony Fadell, a former high-ranking Apple executive.
|
|
The trial of Gerald Stanley, the farmer, was also marred by ugly, often racist online messages by his supporters.
|
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The commission said it would hold a new vote for one seat where the poll was marred by violence.
|
|
There is still the confusing alphabet soup of sanctioning organizations, and too often fights are marred by baffling judging.
|
|
But hear me out: President Trump is indeed the most scandal-marred president of our lifetimes, if not longer.
|
|
Flashback 40 days and Nancy Pelosi's return to the speakership was a hard-won prize marred by Democratic grumbling.
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Past elections have been marred by violence, intimidation and ballot-rigging, and the postponement raised the possibility of unrest.
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Here's what else is happening: • The J'ouvert street festival and parade has been marred by violence in recent years.
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Even some of the world's early democracies, such as the Netherlands and Sweden, were marred by deep authoritarian legacies.
|
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Wider protests, marred by violence and the death of two people, have become a regular occurrence since early June.
|
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The 2018 governor's race in the state was marred by accusations of rampant voter suppression, particularly of black voters.
|
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The shooting occurred during widespread violence Tuesday across the semi-autonomous Chinese territory that marred China's National Day celebrations.
|
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The meeting was marred by private equity executive David Bonderman making a sexist remark about women talking too much.
|
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The trade landscape has been marred by a trade war and, even before that, a very difficult farm economy.
|
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But runner-up and ruling party candidate Pereira had contested the results saying the election was marred by fraud.
|
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The lawsuit portrays the prisons as overcrowded, rife with violence, and marred by mold, flooding, and unsafe drinking water.
|
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Presidential elections in 2006 and 2011 were marred by accusations of fraud and violence after the results were announced.
|
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Zanu-PF's incumbent leader Mnangagwa was declared winner of the highly contentious presidential poll, which was marred by violence.
|
|
For the rest of the day, he felt OK, but the following night was marred by excruciating thigh pain.
|
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The estimated $6.1 billion project, whose construction started in 2003, remains unfinished and marred by corruption and cost overruns.
|
|
The trial, which began in 2015, had been marred by allegations of intimidation of witnesses, interpreters and police investigators.
|
|
The phenomenon has been marred by various scams and failed projects, leading to concerns that investors are being defrauded.
|
|
Obama did not have a universally pro-immigrant record, marred as his first years were by historic deportation rates.
|
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Capriles and allies say the vote was marred by fraud and call on supporters to take to the streets.
|
|
The team had scuffled through an injury-marred season, and most of the players had scattered for the approaching summer.
|
|
America is not experiencing a crime wave, in short, but rather historic progress marred by a few exceptionally bleak places.
|
|
BNP boycotted the last election in 2014 that was marred by deadly violence and shunned by international observers as flawed.
|
|
The U.S.-trained former World Bank official came to power in 2014 after winning an election marred by fraud accusations.
|
|
Controversy has recently marred the elegant aura of the first daughter's line of shoes, clothing and other fancy life effects.
|
|
The Election Commission said it would hold a fresh vote for one seat where the poll was marred by violence.
|
|
Though the actress was known for portraying sunny and upbeat characters on screen, her personal life was marred with tragedies.
|
|
Khaled Ali, a human rights lawyer and presidential hopeful, said the process of collecting pledges has been marred by fraud.
|
|
Brown read about how he was apparently too arrogant, and how his draft stock was allegedly marred by terrible interviews.
|
|
That in itself was unusual: feuds and personality clashes have long marred attempts by these groups to find common cause.
|
|
Essential's camera is subpar for the price, but the launch has been more significantly marred by an embarrassing privacy breach.
|
|
And yet there was the hate apple, ever enduring, still marred only by a thin, fuzzy layer of green stuff.
|
|
The European launch was slightly marred by logistics issues — ones that prompted Musk to fly to Europe to personally supervise.
|
|
The press conference was unfortunately marred by the use of a cat filter as police offered details of the case.
|
|
Costa Rica stands out as a bastion of respect for human rights in a region marred by violence and corruption.
|
|
JOHN KALLEEN Sacramento, California Your otherwise sound advice on immigration was marred by some bad ideas ("Crossing continents", August 25th).
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And the corruption scandals and unexplained murders of critics that marred his rule are likely to be investigated more thoroughly.
|
|
My father tells me this kind of humour was "a vaccine against the miseries" of a generation marred with terrorism.
|
|
Ms Smith has written a powerful story of lives marred by secrets, unfulfilled potential and the unjustness of the world.
|
|
However, as she revealed in her first audition, her life had been marred by tragedy and she had struggled emotionally.
|
|
SONA held in peace This year saw none of the violent clashes with militant groups that marred previous SONA speeches.
|
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Still, this rosy picture is marred by the fact that the woman behind this film, Greta Gerwig, wasn't even nominated.
|
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Mr Deng's freedom is marred by the fact that he no longer owns the centre but is now an employee.
|
|
Records obtained by PEOPLE show that her incarceration has been marred with disciplinary infractions for self-mutilation and drug use.
|
|
But his recurring rage — both documented and alleged — marred his brief career, leading to multiple run-ins with the law.
|
|
The electoral race has been the tightest in the country's recent history, marred by political turmoil and rising nationalist sentiment.
|
|
Branson's effort to develop Virgin Galactic ended up marred by two fatal accidents, the exact scenario that had frightened Allen.
|
|
The leader of Amizero y&aposAbarundi&aposs parliamentary group said Thursday that the vote was marred by intimidation and abuses.
|
|
The incident came amid increased political jitters in Burundi, whose modern history has been marred by ethnically-charged civil war.
|
|
It wound up being a really impressive tech demo, even if the experience was marred by a few nagging problems.
|
|
Reports of exploding batteries have marred the launch of the well-reviewed Galaxy Note 7 in the past few days.
|
|
Previous Nigerian elections have been marred by violence among supporters of different political parties that at times sparked sectarian conflict.
|
|
Poland has a long-running problem with hooliganism, and now it has marred the country's return to the Champions League.
|
|
In the past, Haiti's elections have been marred by delays, protests that sometimes turned violent and claims of vote-rigging.
|
|
He noticed how many people flew to the wedding and thought people would get marred at his theme parks too.
|
|
It's a very sweet gesture, one that I hope no one would consider marred by the bros extreme political differences.
|
|
The organizers said they fear that the intricately choreographed convention would be marred by Sanders supporters booing or heckling her.
|
|
His pretty face has been marred, but it's quickly re-emerging, and his lithe body is not yet visibly bruised.
|
|
The 2012 rain-shortened race at Pocono was marred by lightning strikes that killed one fan and injured nine others.
|
|
The hajj was marred last September by a catastrophic stampede that, according to outside estimates, killed more than 2,400 people.
|
|
The hajj was marred last September by a catastrophic stampede that according to outside estimates killed more than 2,400 people.
|
|
Brian Kemp (R) narrowly beat Democratic nominee Stacey Abrams in a gubernatorial race that was marred by voter suppression allegations.
|
|
But it was marred by arguments about how to interpret complicated new rules forbidding dangerous shoulder charges and high tackles.
|
|
The result was marred by a huge brawl with eight seconds left that resulted in the ejections of three players.
|
|
Accidents in and out of the water have marred their popularity and forced some companies to shut down their businesses.
|
|
The chaotic count and charges of vote-buying have marred Thailand's first election since a military coup five years ago.
|
|
While this is a positive sign after a turbulent period marred by escalating trade tensions, the talks risk being derailed.
|
|
But the period also was marred by bloodshed, with dozens of lives lost in two suicide bombings in Nangahar province.
|
|
Pruitt left the EPA and the Trump administration in July, ending a brief tenure that was marred by several controversies.
|
|
His presidency has been marred by corruption, some of it taking place in the open at the president's private club.
|
|
The mineral-rich country suffered from a brutal civil war between 1997 and 2003 and is still marred by violence.
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" Federal prosecutors had a somewhat different take on the matter, saying that Mr. Hastert's career is "marred by stunning hypocrisy.
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The races and subsequent recounts have been marred by highly visible legal battles and accusations of malfeasance on both sides.
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They said they fear that the intricately choreographed convention would be marred by Sanders supporters booing or heckling her. Rep.
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The dim-witted feline and his god-awful fishing levels marred the game, and the bitter taste still lingers today.
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In 2014, when Chelsea knocked out P.S.G. in the quarterfinals, the first leg was marred by nasty scenes of violence.
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Trump's campaign events have been repeatedly marred by violence, and he has faced calls to condemn the unrest more strongly.
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But the issue reaches far beyond whether a pet owner can avoid shredded upholstery or a cuddle marred by claws.
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The vote was marred by the jailing of political opponents, accusations of widespread vote-buying, and record-low voter turnout.
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The Afghan government, marred by infighting, has struggled to hold long delayed elections, and it faces an increasingly vocal opposition.
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Ball, 21, was the No. 2 pick in the 2017 draft but had two injury-marred seasons with the Lakers.
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The campaigns in which Faure Gnassingbé was re-elected president in 2010 and 2015 were also marred by fraud accusations.
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The day was marred by violence: The Spanish civil guard came into Catalonia to forcibly repel voters from voting stations.
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But some say the investigation has been marred by a lack of transparency and poor communication with families of victims.
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But the elections on July 25 were also marred by allegations of the powerful military's meddling and irregularities in voting.
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Mr. Trump's two-day visit to Paris was marred by the cancellation of his planned visit to an American cemetery.
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Hernandez won a second term as president two years ago after an election the OAS said was marred by irregularities.
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Syria's war shows no sign of ending and a peace conference hosted by Russia on Tuesday was marred by discord.
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Several months later, after a process marred by procedural errors, five different panelists convened to rule on the matter again.
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The 2018 governor's race was marred by accusations of rampant voter suppression, particularly of African-American and other minority voters.
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France is desperate to avoid a repeat of the violence that marred the England-Russia match in Marseille on Saturday.
|
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Bulgaria have failed to qualify for a major tournament since 2004 while Mihaylov's tenure has been marred by cronyism allegations.
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The quest for a fountain of youth is many centuries old and marred by many false starts and unfulfilled promises.
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Mr. Ahmadinejad's two terms were marred by controversy, and the police were constantly present on all main squares of Tehran.
|
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Goldman Sachs on Wednesday beat analysts' estimates for revenue, but quarterly profit was marred by a $1.1 billion litigation charge.
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Last year, Uganda's president, in power for more than 30 years, was re-elected in a vote marred by irregularities.
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Allegations of thuggery and voter intimidation marred the Thursday rerun of the election which was first held on September 22.
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But that nearly 140-year quest for peace and freedom across the border has been marred by bloodshed and adversity.
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Her appearance on the show was marred by controversy however after a number of semi-nude photos were posted online.
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MUFG's 6.8 percent increase in earnings was helped by the fact last year was marred by large one-off charges.
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But his victory followed a contest marred by breakdowns in ballot counting, suspicions of fraud and the deaths of protesters.
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Boeing fired its CEO Dennis A. Muilenburg to close out a 2019 marred by crisis after two fatal plane crashes.
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Last year, the NFL was marred by injuries with some of the league's best and most marketable players getting hurt.
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Its opening was marred by complaints, including a refusal by Australia's team to move in until the problems were resolved.
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The U.S. president abruptly canceled a scheduled press conference at the event, which has been marred by disagreement and drama.
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He was elected last year to a second term, but the vote was marred by allegations of coercion and fraud.
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In June 2018, it was replaced a second time — and by July it had been marred by bullets yet again.
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Costa Rica has been an uninterrupted democracy since the late 213s in a region marred by political and economic turmoil.
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Abe then led the LDP back to power in December 2012 after a three-year DPJ rule marred by infighting.
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His tenure as mayor of the country's largest city was marred by revelations about his drinking problems and crack cocaine use.
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After Erdogan's Istanbul mayoral candidate Yildirim lost by some 13,000 votes, the AKP complained that the election was marred by irregularities.
|
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The last election, in 2014, which the BNP boycotted, was marred by deadly violence and criticized by international observers as flawed.
|
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The vote was marred by allegations of fraud and irregularities, largely blamed on electronic voting machines meant to tabulate results speedily.
|
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Although their knockoff TriMoxi was mixed by Guardian, the drug was originally developed by yet another compounder marred in legal controversy.
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This marked a notable change from recent years, when McDonald's was marred with stagnant sales, dwindling popularity and badly underperforming shares.
|
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Trump's yuuuuuuuge win in the New York State primary on Tuesday was marred by the billionaire developer's loss to Ohio Gov.
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Its first term was marred by two high-profile resignations, that of Marie Collins of Ireland and Peter Saunders of Britain.
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OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- Jeremy Maclin came to Baltimore looking to bounce back from an injury-marred, unproductive season in Kansas City.
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Last year's defeat against Ms Osaka was marred by a tussle with the umpire over coaching, which is forbidden during matches.
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Her life was "marred by tragedy that could have easily ended her life," but she ended up going off to college.
|
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Earin was one of the first startups to ship truly wireless earbuds back in 2015, though they were marred with problems.
|
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Biden, speaking with NBC News, said Clinton has "paid a price" for the indiscretions that marred his second term in office.
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It is one of several repressive steps that has marred the country's supposed return to democracy after an election last month.
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The violence that marred the vote could also come back to bite Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, who leads a minority government.
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The "turmoil and exigency" created by the funeral home "permanently marred the memory of Bob's otherwise peaceful passing," the lawsuit states.
|
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During the 14th century, Denmark was marred with civil violence, and marks on the sword suggest it was used in combat.
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Since the run-up to the 2016 presidential election, we have encountered grotesqueries that have further marred the country beyond recognition.
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Sadly, the midterms were also marred by charges of voter suppression, which continues to be a concern, along with partisan gerrymandering.
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Bulgaria have failed to qualify for a major tournament since 2004, while Mihaylov's tenure has been marred by allegations of cronyism.
|
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Put together, a president marred by Russia-related scandals and his affinity for Vladimir Putin has finally pushed back on Moscow.
|
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After a performance marred by technical issues, the Internet was left speculating who screwed up Adele's sound during the Grammys Monday.
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Nigeria's judiciary has helped resolve electoral disputes following previous votes, some of which have been marred by violence and vote rigging.
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Sadly, that strong track record was marred by Hollywood's conduct during and after the Vietnam War, and more recently in Iraq.
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They did not want a repeat of the sectarian reprisals that marred the retaking of another Sunni city, Tikrit, last year.
|
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After all, just during this holy month, Ramadan has been marred by several attacks against Muslims in the US and internationally.
|
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But the debate about how to fix the system for setting executive pay is marred by muddled thinking and divergent objectives.
|
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A four-hour ceasefire to evacuate residents was marred by gunfire on Sunday, leaving hundreds of civilians stuck in their homes.
|
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Shulkin's tenure was marred by an inspector general report that found he improperly used taxpayer dollars during a trip to Europe.
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Her campaign has been marred by missteps, such as when she appeared to disparage American Indians by making a whooping noise.
|
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Nigeria's judiciary has helped resolve electoral disputes after past votes, some of which have been marred by violence and vote rigging.
|
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The contested November 26 vote was marred by irregularities after the vote count was abruptly halted while the opposition was ahead.
|
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Ortiz's legacy is marred in some eyes by a link to steroid use, although he has denied knowingly taking banned drugs.
|
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The jump in quarterly profit was marred by weakness in its asset management division, which includes PIMCO, due to higher costs.
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His tenure thus far has been marred by economic crises, food shortages and civil unrest, forcing thousands to flee the country.
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The index was marred by political uncertainty last week due to protests against an extradition bill which was later postponed indefinitely.
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Gary has tasted bitter hardship, his face has been marred by dust, sweat and blood, but he is noble in defeat.
|
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But his triumphant evening was marred when the master of ceremonies, Jimmy Kimmel, took an unexpected turn during his opening monologue.
|
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The conductor, Nicola Luisotti, led a performance of bold contrasts and rich colorings, though marred by untidy execution and ensemble glitches.
|
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Celebrations in the Afghan capital for Nowruz, the Persian new year, were marred by a suicide bombing that left 31 dead.
|
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Keita won 67 percent of the vote in an election marred by militant attacks and claims of fraud by the opposition.
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Underwritten and a smidge too long, "Caught" is marred by an over-excited musical score that browbeats where it should tease.
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Previously marred by dilapidated infrastructure, staff shortages and bandit attacks, transport links from Beira's rehabilitated port soon stretched to surrounding countries.
|
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When the parliamentary elections finally happened, in October of this year, they were marred by widespread irregularities and claims of fraud.
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Iowa's victory improved the Big Ten's record to 6-0, which was marred later when No. 5 Wisconsin lost to Oregon.
|
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But experts say campaigns of even a few weeks are marred by many of the same problems seen in longer elections.
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One option for those with scant or marred credit is a secured credit card, offered by some banks and credit unions.
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The election was marred by allegations of rigging, technical problems with the biometric devices used for voting, violence and other irregularities.
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But the parade was also marred by rampant racism; women of color had to march in the back of the procession.
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And Gregorius's first month in pinstripes seemed to support that belief, marred as it was by fielding errors and baserunning mistakes.
|
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The decision comes more than a week since the Iowa caucuses, marred by faulty technology and arcane rules, descended into chaos.
|
|
But runner-up and ruling party candidate Domingos Simoes Pereira has contested the results saying the election was marred by fraud.
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Trade unions have led protests against the pension reforms since December, with several of the demonstrations having been marred by violence.
|
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But neuroscience is also revealing the ways in which the brain's neural networks can be both experientially marred and therapeutically mended.
|
|
It was a signal that his game, after three injury-marred years, was not gone, just buried beneath layers of rust.
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"Other songs, however, marred the year&aposs reputation — like Miley Cyrus&apos cringey "Cattitude" and Maroon 5&aposs forgettable single "Memories.
|
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Macri's four-year term was marred by high inflation, economic stagnation and an 83.88% fall in the peso versus the dollar.
|
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However, it has been marred by controversy in recent years for acts considered racist and homophobic, according to the local outlets.
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"Calling places by what they originally were, especially when the landscape is marred, is one way to fight erasure," Broom writes.
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"Calling places by what they originally were, especially when the landscape is marred, is one way to fight erasure," Broom writes.
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The vote was marred by voting irregularities, and the campaign that preceded it was not contested on a level playing field.
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Parliamentary elections last year and the presidential election in 2014 were marred by violence and by allegations of corruption and incompetence.
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David Boyd's translation is smooth and plain-spoken, if occasionally marred by a jarring American phrase ("we're talking big leagues here").
|
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The bombing underscored fears that this election, like the scandal-marred 2014 presidential vote, would be undermined by persistent terrorist attacks.
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Trade unions have led protests against the pension reforms since December, with several of the demonstrations having been marred by violence.
|
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The contested November 26 vote was marred by irregularities, with the vote count being abruptly halted while the opposition was ahead.
|
|
However, its two-year investigation has been marred by partisan bickering, and the report will likely be shrugged off by Democrats.
|
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So shaky was the outcome that a French judge in 2015 invalidated the arbitration decision, saying it was marred by fraud.
|
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Euro zone inflation is rebounding but the economic outlook remains uncertain and marred by high-risk elections in France and Germany.
|
|
His surprise victory last Sunday now threatens to upend a still fragile political system marred by years of conflict and instability.
|
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Social unrest, with strikes and violence-marred demonstrations against a labor reform law, add to the challenges for stretched security forces.
|
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European democracy watchdogs have said previous votes in Azerbaijan have been marred by vote-rigging and unequal access to the media.
|
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He is likely to hear questions about his "stop-and-frisk" policy of policing, which marred his record in New York.
|
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Newcomers like Kevin Knox, Mitchell Robinson and Allonzo Trier may be the future, but injuries and inconsistency have marred the present.
|
|
It was bloody, satanic, and marred by murder from within, and the eyes of the world's news media were locked in.
|
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Nigeria's judiciary has helped resolve electoral disputes in past votes, some of which have been marred by violence and vote rigging.
|
|
There were gatherings in Los Angeles, Paris, Istanbul, Moscow, Manila and London on Sunday, some of which were also marred by violence.
|
|
No stranger to stories marred by national scandal, Oscar-winning director and former Saturday Night Live head writer Adam McKay will direct.
|
|
While previous elections have been marred by irregularities, Trump's rhetoric might lead to greater problems at the polls this year, activists say.
|
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After nine years of conservative leadership and a scandal-marred Park presidency, South Korea may be signaling it's ready for a change.
|
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The players are accessible, and grateful for attention that's not exclusively focused on the cruder aspects that have marred the league's reputation.
|
|
However, the win was marred by a season-ending injury to Mark Reynolds, who hit a two-run homer in the fourth.
|
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His rule has been marred by numerous reports of extrajudicial killings and torture in the republic which saw two devastating separatist wars.
|
|
Besides THAAD, the dispute in the South China Sea, cybersecurity and human rights have marred ties between the world's two biggest economies.
|
|
The King of Pop's relationship with Joe was marred by traumas of a tough upbringing in the steel town of Gary, Indiana.
|
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Rob&aposs Ford&aposs tenure as mayor of the country&aposs largest city was marred by revelations about his illegal drug use.
|
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Gigs were often marred with violence as a result of difference factions of the punk community coming together in the one place.
|
|
Last month's primaries for various seats, in which voters chose party candidates, were marred by violence, claims of rigging and canceled ballots.
|
|
The ongoing demonstrations play out with a familiar cadence nearly every weekend: marches marred by violent moments between protesters and the police.
|
|
Election day in Pakistan was marred by violence; a suicide-bomb at a polling station in Quetta killed at least 31 people.
|
|
Protesters, many of them teenagers, marched along Dhaka's busiest roads for eight days, but the demonstrations were marred by allegations of violence.
|
|
As the only president the country has known since the civil war ended, Nkurunziza's rule has been marred by his third term.
|
|
The name was marred in scandal in the early 2000s after Tyco's chief, L. Dennis Kozlowski, was convicted of looting the company.
|
|
Today's tax systems are not only marred by the bewildering complexity and loopholes that have always afflicted taxation; they are also outdated.
|
|
This is a recurring theme in Jumbo at launch: it's a great idea, but its user experience is marred by API limitations.
|
|
While turnout at the protests has fallen from early weeks, they have been consistently marred by violence and transport has been disrupted.
|
|
It's not about first love but about true love, and specifically true love that is marred by lives lived out of sync.
|
|
In the first one, held last year and marred by allegations of vote rigging, voters endorsed the changes by a thin margin.
|
|
But tensions over alleged fraud in some districts and complaints of police harassment against the electoral commission have marred the election process.
|
|
An ill-advised venture into the production business led to bankruptcy and a series of flops marred his otherwise glittering film career.
|
|
YouTube defended its actions in a late night blog post: Go deeper: YouTube coverage of hate speech hearing marred by hate speech
|
|
This scandal has marred the image of VW for the past several months, inciting protests against the German car makers. ""http://mashable.
|
|
Birth of a Nation was marred with the controversy once the allegations surfaced as the film was beginning to gain Oscar momentum.
|
|
Still, Facebook's reputation is marred by its recent data privacy scandal where Cambridge Analytica misused the data of 87 million Facebook users.
|
|
That certainly would have given Russian intelligence a head start during an election year destined to be marred by serious cybersecurity incidents.
|
|
But his visit to Flint was marred in controversy after the church's pastor interrupted Trump to keep him from leveling political attacks.
|
|
Human-rights groups at the time said that the poll had been marred by violence, and allegations of electoral fraud were widespread.
|
|
As many have noted, conversation about the election was deeply marred by rapid sharing of false truths and misinformation, with no filter.
|
|
She also made a nod to allegations of illegal interference, which marred the final days of campaigning for both herself and Macron.
|
|
It was on track to lose 0.9 percent in a week marred by attacks on Brussels for which Islamic State claimed responsibility.
|
|
That has made it an investor favourite in a sector marred by $146 billion of soured loans, which have choked fresh lending.
|
|
With so much at stake, many previous governorship elections have been marred by violence including shootings and armed gangs snatching ballot boxes.
|
|
His campaign was also marred by a report that he exaggerated parts of his resume, a story he has pushed back on.
|
|
For starters, organizers have fought hard to avoid the kind of environmental waste that has marred Glastonbury and the like for years.
|
|
Muhammadu Buhari won a second term as Nigeria's president in an election marred by delays, sporadic violence, and allegations of vote rigging.
|
|
They were also marred by both racist and sexist implementation — the product of compromises made with conservative politicians to obtain Congressional cooperation.
|
|
Bush's presidency was also marred by the White House attack on Anita Hill during the confirmation of Supreme Court Judge Clarence Thomas.
|
|
It feared a repeat of the vandalism and rioting that marred previous protests, but was accused of infringing the right to demonstrate.
|
|
While the 2017 elections were marred by violence and massive protests, there are currently no large-scale demonstrations scheduled for election day.
|
|
Turnout dropped to 6900 percent in the 2628 presidential election, which was marred by allegations of widespread fraud and a disputed outcome.
|
|
Nevertheless, Pichugin was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in a series of sham trials marred by blatant due process abuses.
|
|
Democrats have called for a new election in the 9th District, arguing that the alleged fraud has marred the current election results.
|
|
Earlier this month an equality march in the eastern city of Bialystok was marred by violence and attacks on those taking part.
|
|
Puerto Rican voters overwhelmingly chose statehood in a plebiscite Sunday, but low participation rates and lack of federal support marred its credibility.
|
|
It's a song that reflects on a moment with a love interest that's been marred by twinges of humiliation and self-doubt.
|
|
Trump avoided the breach of protocol last year that marred their first meeting, when the president walked in front of the queen.
|
|
His son Joseph, then just 29, took his place, winning elections twice, though the second vote was marred by allegations of fraud.
|
|
The elections were marred by complaints about the alleged manipulation of the electronic voting system used for the first time in May.
|
|
After a year marred by volatile weather in the UK, motor insurers have struggled with strained prices in a highly competitive market.
|
|
But the industry's reputation has been marred by scandal, like the collapse of Ezubao, which authorities called a $7.6 billion Ponzi scheme.
|
|
Twitter's Election Day activity was marred by the perception that it has become something of a cesspool for disinformation, intimidation and harassment.
|
|
The incident comes after several Trump rallies last week were marred by physical clashes between supporters and protesters followed by criminal arrests.
|
|
Southern European bonds continued to underperform given political tensions in Spain after Sunday's independence vote in Catalonia was marred by police violence.
|
|
We don't always get the man whose face is marred with dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who makes mistakes.
|
|
The election victory was also marred by violent clashes in Harare between police and protesters supporting the opposition Movement for Democratic Change.
|
|
Its early build-out was marred by allegations of failing to properly vet its board of directors and other complaints from watchdogs.
|
|
Voting in Broward County this cycle took longer than other Florida counties and was marred by allegations of misconduct by election overseers.
|
|
International observers said the vote was marred by fraud and Tshisekedi's supporters have referred to him ever since as the "elected president".
|
|
But tensions over alleged fraud in some districts, and complaints of police harassment against the electoral commission, have marred the current process.
|
|
Rick Scott, giving the Republican a victory in a contentious race drawn out by a recount and marred by allegations of fraud.
|
|
Previous elections in Africa's biggest democracy and top oil producer have been marred by vote rigging, voter intimidation and post-election violence.
|
|
In a season marred so far by everything from injury to ineffectiveness, Pillar represents a positive to start each game off with.
|
|
But the violence-marred triumph of ZANU-PF, which has governed Zimbabwe since independence from Britain in 1980, dashes any such optimism.
|
|
In a society marred by violence, the titular "scribe" lives on a remote farm, and trades her verbal talent for everyday necessities.
|
|
She asked if they also fixed sidewalks, which, marred by uncurbed dogs, shattered Peroni bottles and disjointed concrete, is hardly a refuge.
|
|
But this year the festivities were marred by mass robberies, the looting of stores and shootouts between the police and drug gangs.
|
|
The period was also marred by deadly conflict with the Peruvian rebel group Shining Path, which Mr. García seemed unable to control.
|
|
He certainly looked healthy to the young dermatologist, except for the ugly, nickel-size sore that marred his otherwise smooth, plump cheek.
|
|
The future of South Sudan is likely to be marred by continuing chaos until a single dominant group emerges out of it.
|
|
Turquoise Restaurant was marred by slow and indifferent service when I visited with my family but offered an incredible deal on brunch.
|
|
But as Mr. Trump continues to lash out at critics, the chief executives are facing questions about standing by the marred administration.
|
|
But the opposition was divided and disorganized, the balloting was marred by widespread violence, and Mr. Moi was re-elected both times.
|
|
Not least, L'Aquila's reconstruction was marred by cases of corruption, murky questions involving subcontracting and investigations into the involvement of criminal organizations.
|
|
Mr. Price's tenure was the shortest ever of a secretary of Health and Human Services, and it was marred by policy ineptitude.
|
|
Golden Week was created to make it easier to vote in Ohio after lengthy lines at polling locations marred the 2004 election.
|
|
Elections in Africa's most populous nation have for years been marred by allegations of irregularities including vote rigging, voter intimidation and violence.
|
|
Her senior year was marred by a handsome and arrogant Harvard student, an accidental pregnancy, a broken heart, and an illegal abortion.
|
|
The proud American declaration that our government is of, by and for the people must no longer be marred by an asterisk.
|
|
The game was marred by a concussion to Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph, who has been playing after Ben Roethlisberger had elbow surgery.
|
|
Another time, he realized that he'd accidentally marred the negative, resulting in a flamelike black presence at the edge of the image.
|
|
Afghanistan's forces, suffering enormous casualties and grappling with a leadership marred by indecision and corruption, have struggled to put up a defense.
|
|
We are a region marred by systemic racism, deep race and class divides, poor public education, and lackluster (to be kind) leadership.
|
|
Yet Mr. Corbyn's leadership has been marred by factionalism, and the grass-roots enthusiasm that fueled his rise appears to have waned.
|
|
Voting in Broward County under Snipes took longer than other Florida counties and was marred by allegations of misconduct by election overseers.
|
|
The week so far has been marred by concerns over surging crude prices and slowing economic growth both at home and globally.
|
|
Their prosecutions were found in many cases to have been marred by perjury, false accusations or misconduct by police officers or prosecutors.
|
|
However, the campaign turned increasingly personal and vitriolic in the final stages and clashes between rival groups marred polling in West Bengal.
|
|
Nigeria: In an election marred by pockets of violence, Muhammadu Buhari won a second term as president, defeating a corruption-stained competitor.
|
|
Kasey Kahne survived a crash-marred Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway for his first Nascar Cup victory in nearly three years.
|
|
His time in New York would prove to be largely disappointing, marred by off-court distractions, many losses and more injury woes.
|
|
I live in an area increasingly marred by inequality and very expensive cost of living due to housing and transit cost increases.
|
|
Brumskine and the parties of two other candidates have said the vote was marred by fraud and vowed to contest the results.
|
|
But The Dark World is marred by bloated, bad action filmmaking and an unexciting story that did everything possible to suggest otherwise.
|
|
Annie blames her mother for her traumatic childhood marred by her father's severe depression, which led to a self-imposed death by starvation.
|
|
The idea that these places that sear themselves into your memory could be marred or lost to history, that's to be taken seriously.
|
|
While the annual procession is often marred by violent scuffles, this year there were no reports of untoward incidents following heightened security measures.
|
|
Niven marred Lavin in 1982, a year after his actress-wife Susan (whom he had wed in 1968) was killed in an accident.
|
|
Atkins takes us through airport security with a hyperreal, digital surrogate for himself that has been burned and marred in every possible way.
|
|
The losses marred what has been an otherwise strong start to the year for 'event-driven' funds that specialize in trading around deals.
|
|
Since beginning his four-year term at the Fed in February, Powell's tenure has been marred by disapproving comments from President Donald Trump.
|
|
Its global rollout has also been marred by sexist advertising and stories of alleged assault and harassment, both of female riders and drivers.
|
|
The company's road to IPO was marred by several hurdles including increased regulations in several countries and fights with its drivers over wages.
|
|
The Associated Press has said it is unable to declare a winner in the Iowa caucuses after irregularities and inconsistencies marred the results.
|
|
Multiple high-profile cases of corruption have marred distribution of aid already appropriated and have led to ongoing political instability on the island.
|
|
No other Democratic presidential candidates broke the double-digit level in state delegate equivalents in the caucuses, which were marred by technical problems.
|
|
This is because McGregor is still waiting to learn whether he will be punished for the post-fight brawls that marred UFC 229.
|
|
But the relationship has been marred by Australia's use of a remote PNG island to house migrants that it refuses to grant asylum.
|
|
That attack threatens to reinvigorate the armed conflict in a country marred by instability since former dictator Muammar Qaddafi was deposed in 2011.
|
|
Lam introduced the ban a few days after violent protests marred Beijing's celebration of the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China.
|
|
However, after Adele's Monday night Grammy performance, which was marred by sound issues, it's safe to assume they'll touch on the awards show.
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After a campaign marred by several murders, Burundi held a referendum on whether to extend the president's term from five years to seven.
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Violence marred protests on both nights, with police firing tear gas and demonstrators throwing objects and trying to damage vehicles on Wednesday night.
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The event is a bookend to the administration's first state dinner in 2009, held in honor of India and marred by gate-crashers.
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The barrage of tweets about Kimmel's alleged lurid, perverted past marred any ground Hannity had won with his original statement against the mocking.
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Yum Brands' third-quarter earnings report was marred by poor sales in China, causing shares in the company to fall 1.6 percent Thursday.
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My initial experience with the Anafi was marred by a variety of problems, mostly around buggy software, poor connectivity, and even corrupted files.
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Previous Nigerian elections have been marred by violence among supporters of different political parties that at times sparked conflict between Christians and Muslims.
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He boosted his standing this month by overseeing a tranquil haj, the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca, marred last year by a deadly stampede.
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Some reasonably want private options as escape hatches if the government option is wrecked by a future Congress, or marred by incompetent administration.
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Elections in Africa's most populous nation have for years been marred by allegations of irregularities including vote rigging, voter intimidation, cronyism and violence.
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That's because President Michel Martelly left the post without a successor this weekend, after elections marred by allegations of fraud were postponed twice.
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The election has been marred by allegations of fraud and vote-buying, meaning one or more of the candidates could contest the result.
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Australia forward James Troisi returns to Melbourne Victory after two years overseas marred by ill-fated stints in the Middle East and China.
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But progress toward a final deal has been slow and marred by violence, casting doubt on protesters' hopes for civilian rule and democracy.
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IBEX were little changed as the central government and Catalonia appeared to carefully weigh their next move after Sunday's violence-marred independence vote.
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Earin, essentially the first to market last year, just went ahead with Bluetooth — a decision that totally marred the experience of their earbuds.
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However, the experience was somewhat marred by enthusiastic children using their newfound avatar powers to harass those with less experience in the space.
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The battle between the Labour man and his Conservative rival was marred by a pernicious attempt to link Mr Khan to Islamic extremism.
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This year, though, Poland's Constitution Day celebrations were marred by a major constitutional crisis over recent legal reforms implemented by the ruling party.
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Some experts said they expected the parties to avoid protracted legal battles which have marred other product liability bankruptcies like those involving asbestos.
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The conference call was marred by technical issues at times, with Mulvaney straining to be heard over orchestra music that mysteriously began playing.
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Her flawless skin was marred only by a similar color and not by wrinkles, even though she turned seventy-three on that day.
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And festivities in the town of Zaragoza were marred by a nasty video of a donkey collapsing and being dragged to its feet.
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His events have since been marred by repeated physical clashes between protesters and supporters, with multiple criminal arrests taking place over the weekend.
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Campaigners have pointed to numerous reports in 2016 that show supply chains are marred by child labour, abusive work environments and low wages.
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Sorry, Sunday, you don't place: Cooler temperatures (the high is 84) are marred by the chance of showers and thunderstorms throughout the day.
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In the Champions League, he managed six goals, but his campaign was marred by a red card in the opening game against Valencia.
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"What was supposed to be a joyful Easter Sunday was marred by a horrific wave of Islamic radical terror and bloodshed," Pompeo said.
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Saraki's three-year tenure as Senate president has been marred by numerous accusations of misconduct and investigations, though none have led to convictions.
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It was a qualified success that came at a steep price, in marred campus morale and in dollars—nearly three million, all told.
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"Let him put away entirely the false and fatal theories that have so greatly marred an otherwise enviable record," he declared, addressing Stephens.
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While the cease-fire has been marred by regular violations on both sides, it has partly tamped down the fighting in recent months.
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It forces belt tightening of multiple departments, with the steepest percentage point reductions coming from areas most marred by inefficiency, excess and cronyism.
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"Since the 1990s, Kenyan elections have been marred by serious human rights violations, including killings, maiming and destruction of property," the report says.
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Gradual pacification of regions once marred by violence permitted an increasing proportion of Plan Colombia resources to be dedicated to vital institution building.
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Putin's reelection was marred by claims of ballot-box stuffing and multiple reports of poll-watchers being blocked from conducting their official duties.
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The developments in Sur have marred the steps taken by the Turkish government in recent years toward reconciliation with the nation's Armenian population.
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The day was marred by police violence — voters were pulled from polling booths by their hair, and rubber bullets were used on crowds.
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The previous fiscal year was marred by a string of recalls, production stoppages and inspection improprieties that cut the automaker's earnings in half.
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But the contretemps seems not to have marred his happiness at being back in Brazil—"free free free," he wrote to a friend.
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Ivorian banks have struggled to get paid for loans to exporters during the country's 2016/17 season, which was also marred by crisis.
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Petro was elected mayor of Bogota in 19903 but his term was marred by a trash-collection scandal that saw him temporarily dismissed.
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But the year is marred by devastating earthquake in Sichuan province in May and riots across Tibetan parts of the country in March.
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Before ascending to a scandal-marred stint in the White House, Harding enjoyed a sterling reputation as the editor of The Marion Star.
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I traveled with a translator to base camp to find out what made them come back after two consecutive seasons marred by tragedy.
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Turkey's EU Affairs Minister Omer Celik said the British campaign had been marred by Islamophobia and anti-Turkish sentiment fuelled by mainstream politicians.
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The loss and the rain somewhat marred the team's legendary former owner, Eddie DeBartolo Jr., receiving his Hall of Fame ring at halftime.
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Trump's address was marred by several clear mistakes that his White House had to clean up in the moments after he finished speaking.
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These days, I spend my mornings writing depressing columns about a political culture marred by distrust and my afternoons visiting places like Thread.
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It instead paints Victoria as merely a broken-hearted young woman who was marred by false allegations of "home-wrecking" (and nothing else).
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In other words, "toxic masculinity" does not live up to the standards "toxic" sets — the term itself is marred by its toxic history.
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The for-profit sector has been marred by scandal, with mountains of complaints and lawsuits claiming the schools employed misleading and deceptive practices.
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The company's road to IPO was marred by several hurdles including increased regulation in several countries and fights with its drivers over wages.
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In general, the quality of Russian polling is low, marred by the propensity of respondents to anticipate what the pollster wants to hear.
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FIFA, which has been marred with accusations of corruption, found itself being used as a vehicle to advance the political agenda of Qatar.
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But this year has been marred by pileups at the top, leaving at least 11 climbers dead, and a surge of inexperienced climbers.
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Not in the meditative mind but in bustling bodies in shared space, in the transactions our physical selves are marked and marred by.
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In the 2016 contest, Mr. Bongo edged out his opponent, Mr. Ping, but the election was marred by accusations of fraudulent vote counting.
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Not far away on that same front page was a sobering report that the Christmas truce in Vietnam had been marred by violence.
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The pomp-filled ceremony at the national stadium in the capital, Tegucigalpa, was marred by large clashes outside between security forces and protesters.
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But his season was marred by a serious groin injury and he missed 27 games, upending the Lakers' chances of making the playoffs.
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Erdogan was once genuinely popular, but his recent electoral victories have been increasingly marred by serious allegations of voter intimidation and electoral fraud.
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This is an important book, but one marred by the author's tendency to pad the narrative with historical anecdotes of often marginal relevance.
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His journal is marred by ethnic stereotypes, amounting to slurs, common to his time, but his expression of empathy feels gut-level genuine.
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Kenya also votes tomorrow in a tightly contested presidential race that's been marred by violence and reports of plans to rig the vote.
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Spanish banks have gone abroad in search of higher revenues, but Sabadell's 12.13 purchase of TSB has been marred by major technology glitches.
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Far more often, all we have left are memories, smudged and indistinct, like a painting marred by an untimely brush of a hand.
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We found only a few, and they tended to be overly rustic or marred in some other way rather than exaggerated or oaky.
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He later built his own FM station to prove its worth to skeptics, though his triumph was marred by legal battles over patents.
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Pinera's term saw rapid economic growth and a steep drop in unemployment, but was marred by massive student protests seeking an education overhaul.
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In Iowa, the caucuses were marred by mathematical errors from precinct leaders overwhelmed by the amount of data they were required to document.
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The baritone Luca Salsi brought a robust, if somewhat blunt, voice to Germont; some passages of blustery excess marred his essentially honorable singing.
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President Obama does not believe race played a role in the deepening partisan divide that has marred his time in the White House.
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Iran does hold ostensibly democratic elections for its presidency, but the ayatollah can handpick candidates, and recent elections have been marred by fraud.
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But the kingdom has been accused of committing glaring human rights abuses, which have marred its image and heightened reputational risks for investors.
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Separately, the court ruled that jury deliberations need not remain secret when evidence emerges that they were marred by racial or ethnic bias.
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But multiple analyses by academics and consumer analysts have found those claims are based on an analysis marred by mistakes and bad math.
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The United States regularly issues travel warnings urging Americans to either avoid or exercise caution in countries marred by violence or political instability.
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But at elections marred by deadly violence and accusations of vote rigging in 2008, Mugabe was forced to concede some of his power.
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Klobuchar's announcement was somewhat marred, however, by a series of stories that painted her as a very difficult boss (and that's being nice).
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First was a trip to India marred by an embarrassing security gaffe and a passion for traditional outfits that drew mockery and criticism.
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He bypassed the breathing treatments, feeding tubes and incubators that marred our other sons' debuts and even nursed within an hour of birth.
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Voters are compelled to appear at the polls, but they can cast a blank or marred ballot as a protest, which doesn't count.
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Clinton, it depends whether you see her as somehow emblematic of women or this particular woman, marked and marred by her own history.
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The opposition says the vote was marred by fraud and plans to publish its own results, an action the government says would be illegal.
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Parliamentary elections last year were marred by voting problems caused in part by the record 47 candidate lists which voters had to choose from.
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The euro was also hurt after a violence-marred independence vote in Spain's Catalonia region fueled anxiety over political risk in the euro zone.
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The amount of passive-aggressive agreement at the debate has reached almost combative levels, as David Axelrod noted: Debate marred by violent agreement.#DemDebate
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Controversy marred her image a few years back and fueled her Reputation-era, so this could signal that she's finally ready to move on.
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Sanders and Buttigieg appeared to be in a dead heat with 100 percent of precincts in, though the results were marred by reporting inconsistencies.
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The Associated Press said Thursday that it is unable to declare a winner in Iowa's Democratic caucuses after irregularities and inconsistencies marred the results.
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Try as the mayor might to spread goodwill on the left, Bill de Blasio's effort to diversify local statues has been marred by conflict.
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But his campaign has been marred by several graft allegations during his time as mayor of Makati City in the province of Metro Manila.
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JD Wetherspoon's performance contrasts to that of Marston's , which on Tuesday said business in the Christmas period was marred by snowy and icy weather.
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The album's rollout has been marred by lawsuits, reconciliations, and even more lawsuits before finally being released seven years after it was first teased.
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The book also is marred at times by errors, such as "news rules of engagement" that otherwise detract from a direct and active text.
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In our wedding photos, our first kiss as a married couple is marred by his hand on my shoulder, trying to pry us apart.
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Donald Trump, No. 235 in Iowa after skipping a debate, had a strong performance marred by a rough patch when he defended eminent domain.
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Champion Danielle Kang did not fare as well on Thursday as she battled to a 73 that was marred by a late double-bogey.
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A hamstring injury and unexpected defeats have marred his racing, resulting in only one win, a big one at the Rabat Diamond League meeting.
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It'd be a loss for astronomy, but a major win for Hawaiian cultural practitioners who don't want their sacred mountain marred by gigantic machines.
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This could have been an upbeat moment in film and Latino history, but now it will be forever marred by yet another tinseltown scandal.
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China's leaders would not want the build-up to the anniversary on October 1st to be marred by unrest blamed on their own misjudgment.
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The Orange Revolution that swept through Ukraine that winter had crushed Yanukovych's hopes of assuming the presidency and marred his reputation in the West.
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That often leads to prosecutions marred by glaring holes as to exactly how the cops knew where a person was located, defense lawyers argue.
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Even what could have been his greatest achievement – defeating the much-hyped Gerald McClellan in a brutal encounter in 33 – was marred by tragedy.
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FIFA paid Sepp Blatter $3.76 million in 31.33, and the governing body reported a loss of $122 million for a year marred by scandal.
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In doing so, the newspaper pulled back Facebook's veil that shrouded the grey areas around controversies that have increasingly marred the social media site.
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On Wednesday, Syngenta reported full year earnings marred by what it said were low crop prices, emerging market instability and "massive" movements in currencies.
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With so much at stake, previous governorship elections have been marred by violence including shootings and the snatching of ballot boxes by armed gangs.
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The election campaign has been marred by allegations of fraud and vote-buying, meaning one or more of the candidates could contest the result.
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However, his term was marred by controversy due to frequent paroles and early release, which some protesters alleged was due to his celebrity status.
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Her rise to fame was marred with controversy and caused a great divide between her young supporters and conservative religious leaders in the country.
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Zimbabwe's elections in past years have been marred by widespread violence and fraud, as former President Robert Mugabe clung to power for 37 years.
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Those early years were marred by a violent war between the newly arrived Calabrians and the Sicilians, who had arrived some 20 years earlier.
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The singer appeared to be in good spirits at the afterparty, despite a performance with Metallica marred with technical difficulties earlier in the night.
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Djukanovic's Democratic Party of Socialists won 36 seats, five short of a majority in the 81-seat parliament, but voting was marred by irregularities.
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The season ended with the pair kissing in the prison kitchen, a semi-sweet moment that was marred with Coates' attempt at dirty talk.
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Last month's G-7 summit in Canada was marred by Trump's statement on the way there that Russia should be readmitted to the group.
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The decision will also help determine whether Mr. Obama has a chance to redeem his legacy on immigration, or see it marred beyond repair.
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Iraq, OPEC's second largest oil producer, faces political uncertainty after the election, which was marred by a historically low turnout and allegations of fraud.
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But as has often happened, those efforts were quickly marred by a violent episode, in this case the attack on the Pathankot air base.
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However, the referendum was marred by low turnout stemming from an opposition boycott, and the U.S. Department of Justice did not sanction the vote.
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Its reputation was marred by hacks that lost investors billions of dollars, and by those who allegedly used the currency to mask illicit dealings.
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President Juan Orlando Hernandez, who won reelection in December in a vote marred by fraud allegations, has sought to boost investment in such ventures.
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A volume of her stunning, maddening poetry, way ahead of its time even though marred by the prejudices of its day, has since appeared.
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Overall the third-quarter earnings season has been marred by rolling sell-offs across global markets and marked by sharp downgrades to earnings estimates.
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Trump's visit to El Paso was marred with controversy given that the suspected shooter posted a racist manifesto online before carrying out the massacre.
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So far, the park here has suffered none of the cultural missteps that marred Disney openings in France and Hong Kong over the decades.
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But the 1908 Kresge fire also belongs to a longstanding and macabre American tradition: Independence Day celebrations marred by discord, injury and, sometimes, death.
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But this celebration is marred by the damage proposed in the tax reform framework that the White House and congressional leaders released last month.
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Hornacek said he believes that Rose has shown more athleticism this season than he did during his last injury-marred season with the Bulls.
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The 28500 election was marred by allegations of absentee ballot fraud on the part of McCrae Dowless, a political operative hired by Harris's campaign.
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The Model 3's debut was marred by production difficulties, but it also received significant praise and generated massive sales for an electric vehicle.
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If the UN Security Council resolution declaring that Israel's settlements had "no legal validity" marred 2369, Trump's announcement made up for it this year.
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We also found more than a few wines that were dominated by oaky aromas and flavors, and marred by the bitterness of oak tannins.
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Now, SoftBank is raising funds for its second Vision Fund, but its reputation has been marred by some of its investments — most notably WeWork.
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Lineker began his UFC career as a flyweight, but the success he achieved in this division was marred by his tendency to miss weight.
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And while Rousey's title reign was somewhat marred by a reluctance to move up in weight for a clash with Cyborg, Holm's was not.
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He was impossible to miss: ruggedly handsome, his chiseled cheek marred only by a single, stretching scar hinting at a rough-and-ready past.
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The former vice president was staid and somber, even as his remarks were marred by a few minor real-time snafus and slip-ups.
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Mr. Hernandez, who won re-election in December in a vote marred by accusations of fraud, has sought to boost investment in such ventures.
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Super Bowls have often been marred by varying degrees of shameless misogyny, with women having their clothes blown off or getting doused with beer.
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However the pipeline has been marred with controversy over its carrying of fossil fuels and what that could mean for the world's warming climate.
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But the launch could be marred by the fact that the U.S. entity list restrictions mean Huawei won't be able to license Google services.
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A military council took over and began talks with protest and opposition groups, but negotiations were marred by lethal violence used against ongoing demonstrations.
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Nepal is one of Asia's poorest countries, and even Everest, the jewel of its tourism economy, has been marred by corruption scandals and scams.
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"In the name of peace, they are ready to close their eyes on some irregularities that have marred the electoral process," Mr. Mutala said.
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The end of his term was marred by an escalating war with Shining Path guerrillas, hyperinflation surpassing 2,000,000 percent and accusations of widespread corruption.
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On Saturday Erdogan said "it's clear" the vote was marred by controversy and urged the YSK to "clear its name" with a re-run.
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But watchdog groups say aspects of the contracts may violate the law and aggravate questionable practices that have marred the mining sector for years.
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In its assessment, the European Union observer mission said Nigeria's elections needed serious reform after being marred by violence, systemic failings and low turnout.
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Conchita Caroline, a television presenter who was on Sunday's flight from Bali to Jakarta, said the beginning of the journey was marred by irregularities.
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The campaign was also marred by two terrorist attacks that caused numerous casualties, in Manchester on May 22 and then, last Saturday, in London.
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As long as these problems persist — a right marred by bigotry, a liberalism maddened by utopianism — it is hard to imagine a reasonable deal.
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That, as my colleague German Lopez explained, will serve as the backstop for issues like the ones that marred timely reporting of the results.
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Changing Chinese attitudes Bitter territorial disputes and long-running grievances dating back to World War II have marred the Japan-China relationship for decades.
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Nearly everyone in this city of seven million was affected by the transit shutdown that has marred what is a three-day holiday weekend.
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