It's exhausting, and the older I get, the more needless it is.
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We might have had two decades more of unregulated pollution and thousands more needless deaths.
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"After a lot of work and even more needless communication United Healthcare has decided to approve my claim for a wheelchair," Mark Poss wrote on Facebook Tuesday.
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"Without changes in policy and improved training of officers, we will very likely see more needless shootings and deaths at the hands of police," he said in a statement.
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Now Lalwani hopes to prevent more needless deaths like his cousin's with a new phone app called MBLOOD that aims to connect a million donors with patients across the country instantly.
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As the Times reported Tuesday, an expected Medicare regulation limiting prescription of pain medications was being widely denounced by doctors out of fear it would cause more needless suffering and even death.
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But averting a shooting war doesn&apost put US-Iran relations back on the right path, and there&aposs more the US could do to avoid escalation and more needless violence, writes Defense Priorities fellow Bonnie Kristian.
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There are so many example of creators tackling new and challenging aspects of what robots and artificial intelligence mean for humanity, so many marginal and unheard voices struggling to carve a space out of a market crowded with stale ones, that all of the extra attached pain and humiliation that fueled the creation of Detroit feels that much more needless, and so that much more cruel.
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He suggests that he wants to feel the material as emotionally as she does, so he tells her he has stopped all his medication so he can do better in the role and feel it more. Needless to say, Ivy is worried.
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Neralur is famous for its ancient, vivid, stunning and powerful temples. A few of the temples that have been mentioned here date back to at least 100 years, if not more. Needless to say, regular religious and spiritual activities that happen with vivacious zeal and alacrity in all these temples, is one of the sole reasons that this ancient village has withstood the ruthless ravages of time, and made this village and its inhabitants happy and prosperous! There are many temples in the village, which have been renovated recently.
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Rossendale fights bravely, but is swept along with the ill- disciplined English cavalry as they continue the charge across the field to the French artillery park. By the time French lancers form up behind them, the Englishmen's horses are exhausted, and they are easily slaughtered. Rossendale is struck from behind by a lance to the spine, blinded by a sword slash to the face, and knocked off his horse. Sharpe, outraged to learn that the Prince has repeated his mistake and caused yet more needless deaths, gives the Prince the V sign and rides away.
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Caitlin McGarry of Macworld praised Apple for having "cleaned up the clutter, reconsidered the navigation tools, put your library front and center, and added algorithmically created playlists to rival Spotify's." She noted bigger fonts, large amounts of white space, and she welcomed changes to various functionalities, concluding with the statement that "Apple Music’s redesign is a huge improvement over its previous incarnation, and a clear sign that Apple is listening to its customers". However, another Macworld editor, Oscar Raymundo, criticized the new design, writing that "Apple Music in iOS 10 is not as elegant or intuitive as Apple promised. The music service added more needless options, key actions like repeat got buried, and the For You section leaves a lot to be desired".
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Andy Greenwald of Entertainment Weekly referred to the song as "sassy", commenting that "its talk of doctored drinks and blackout tattoos, restore Avril to her rightful place ahead of Katy Perry and Ke$ha". Marcus Gilmer of The A.V. Club praised the "spunk" exhibited on the song, describing "Smile" as "dropping a litany of curse words [with Lavigne] asserting her right to be 'a crazy bitch' who does 'what I want when I feel like it'". Margaret Wappler of the Los Angeles Times praised the song, commenting that "Lavigne is at her best when she can balance the sugar and the spice". She described the song as "the little girl fantasizing in the quiet moments after a grown woman’s excesses". According to Jonathan Keefe of Slant Magazine, "Lavigne refers to herself as a 'crazy bitch' on 'Smile,' trying to co-opt some of Ke$ha’s trashiness but never committing to it fully". Al Fox of BBC described the song as "spiky [and] unstable", commenting that it "shoehorns in more needless swear words than a week’s worth of late-night Hollyoaks".
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