Are America's largest chicken processors nefariously operating as a poultry cartel?
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That people would use the ability to jump into somebody's game nefariously.
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Then, of course, information on people search sites can be used nefariously.
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Or—more nefariously—was it a foreign attempt to dishearten the United States?
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Getting KFC delivered sounds like something that'd really appeal to the nefariously hungover.
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And in doing so, they will reveal whether they are acting nefariously or not.
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When it comes to moving money nefariously, the €500 note has been especially handy.
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Many readers left comments, some worrying that the results could be misinterpreted or nefariously applied.
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But New York lawmakers worried that some young people might be using the device nefariously.
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Students should not rely on partial and potentially false information obtained nefariously by the media.
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DAILY CROSSWORD COLUMN Solvers, don't let David Kwong's nefariously brilliant puzzle drive a wedge between us.
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It is Limbaugh who has been nefariously and wrongly blamed for acts of pure evil for decades.
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Like I don't see how this like, one story could be nefariously promoted to secretly do something bad.
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At this point, it'd be shocking if news broke that someone or something didn't nefariously influence the 2016 election.
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Seeded throughout the memo, Democrats said, were characterizations of law enforcement officials as nefariously biased in favor of Mrs.
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For Veronica Lodge (Camila Mendes), it's overhearing your parents discuss the merits of nefariously purchasing the town you live in.
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Hundreds of readers left comments, many expressing worry about the possibility that the results could be misinterpreted or nefariously applied.
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Smith and his allies want you to think that scientists are nefariously altering the data, but that's not the case.
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It is clearly unnecessary, and it does have the potential of hurting people nefariously, which it does not need to do.
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They could create a profile of who you are that can be used nefariously -- potentially in the form of identity theft.
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As powerful as Facebook is, there's no reason for it to risk alienating so many users by flexing its muscle so nefariously.
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However, more nefariously, economic pundits have expressed concern for supply-side disruptions: including staff productivity losses, supply-chain dysfunction, and facility closures.
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Bots aren't typically viewed as vehicles for protest—they are largely associated with merciless floods of spam, from the innocuous to nefariously deceptive.
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It's an alarming scenario, as is the idea that people would use the mapping app nefariously to pounce on areas with low police presence.
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This is not strictly true—an admittedly slow and cumbersome procedure allows access to such sites if evidence emerges of their being used nefariously.
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But monitoring them can also give away who is fishing nefariously, if you develop the software to sift through masses of location data looking for patterns.
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The decision comes in wake of a massive scandal involving Trump-linked firm Cambridge Analytica that nefariously obtained access to 50 million Facebook users' profile information.
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I would say that anti-Semitism has a template with three elements: money and finance, intellect used maliciously and nefariously, and having [disproportionate] power in society.
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But now, there's word going around that milk has been nefariously co-opted and transformed into the preeminent symbol of both Neo-Nazis and the "alt-right".
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Letter To the Editor: Re "Bangladesh's Other Banking Scam," (Opinion, April 11), Joseph Allchin suggests that Beximco's loan defaults were an example of banks making loans nefariously.
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The bottom line: Among Facebook's biggest problems is that it lost a huge amount of public trust and credibility thanks to having been nefariously used in the election of Trump.
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But he's also in charge of making sure Facebook doesn't nefariously socially engineer your mind to think a certain way and not allow bad actors access to your information without your consent.
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Thanks to Facebook's blocking feature it appears that neither myself nor anyone who nefariously accesses my data will be able to see the name of someone I don't feel comfortable talking to.
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Just as it's variously illegal to pretend you're someone you're not, to steal someone's ID, to pretend you're a cop, and so on, it would be illegal to nefariously misrepresent someone digitally.
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Earlier this week smart TV maker Vizio settled an FTC charge for nefariously collecting data from its customers, but that isn't deterring China's LeEco from completing a $2 billion acquisition of the company.
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"Banjo was doing exactly the same thing but more nefariously, arguably," a former Banjo employee said, referring to how seemingly unrelated apps were helping to feed the activities of the company's main business.
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Yet when Mr. DeSantis broke with the president, over Mr. Trump's false claim that the death toll in Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria had been nefariously inflated, the president turned on his handpicked candidate.
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Then, on an all new episode of CYBERWAR, we talk to experts about the growing spyware market and how governments use these tools to track criminal activity and, more nefariously, keep tabs on the opposition.
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Thus Obamacare was the end of liberty in America; Obama nefariously employed the IRS to silence conservatives; and he covered up the truth about Benghazi to hide his own weakness in the face of terror.
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At the end of June, a controversial web app called DeepNude allowed users to create realistic naked images of women just by uploading photos to the app, demonstrating how such AI technologies could be used nefariously.
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But Parasite was every bit a character-driven story as its fellow Best Picture nominees, centering on how poverty and inequality pushes the Kim family to nefariously worm its way into the lives of a richer family.
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The conspiracy theory at play here is pretty complicated, but it basically alleges that the former secretary of state nefariously sold large amounts of U.S. uranium to Russia in exchange for donations to the Clinton Foundation, or something.
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A front-facing camera is useful for making video calls, but the privacy concerns of putting a camera that could be be nefariously accessed by a hacker to remotely spy on you is real (however unlikely as that is).
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So I made a little chart to show what he's actually offering West Virginians: The point is that it's no longer possible to see any of this as part of a clever political strategy, even a nefariously cynical one.
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If it was used to identify marginalized people that are at risk of being harmed, to stop them from being harmed, I'm going to have a whole different appreciation of that than I'm gonna have if this system was used nefariously.
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The world's largest social network cannot take back what occurred on its platform during the 2016 presidential election, but the team has been trying to prevent bad actors, like Russian trolls, from using Facebook to nefariously affect election results in the future.
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This feels like far less of a concern when in the real world we're watching people knowingly give away their information to corporations to receive better targeted ads and social media posts, while other groups use that data to try to nefariously manipulate people through social media.
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While Snowden leaked information of NSA collection efforts against a variety of countries, his disclosures nefariously left out details of U.S. collection efforts against Russia and China, which you must assume to be extensive, especially given that they are the only existential threats to the United States.
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The company would not have worked if the idea hadn't arrived at the same moment as widespread drop shipping — the practice of acting as a middleman for online orders, used nefariously by shady companies on Amazon and Refinery29 "Money Diary" villains, but a legitimate business practice in this case.
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Its platform is being used nefariously worldwide, whether it is to sway elections or incite racial violence in foreign lands, so now, more than ever, Facebook needs to nail down the basics of handling malicious content like Infowars which, unlike those other threats, is hiding in plain sight.
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Mr. Durham appears to be pursuing a theory that the C.I.A., under its former director John O. Brennan, had a preconceived notion about Russia or was trying to get to a particular result — and was nefariously trying to keep other agencies from seeing the full picture lest they interfere with that goal, the people said.
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They can be used nefariously, illegally or for personal gain, as when President Richard M. Nixon denied Watergate complicity, but they can also be used for legitimate public purposes, such as trying to prevent a civil war, as in Lincoln's case, or trying to protect American prestige and security, as when President Dwight D. Eisenhower denied that the Soviet Union had shot down a United States spy plane.
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Reasons for using euphemisms vary by context and intent. Commonly, euphemisms are used to avoid directly addressing subjects that might be deemed negative or embarrassing, e.g. death, sex, excretory bodily functions. They may be created for innocent, well-intentioned purposes or nefariously and cynically, intentionally to deceive and confuse.
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Nadia conceals the truth from her father, worried that such a revelation might strike and shatter him. Her father finds about Samir. Nadia, finding no escape route, lies and tells her father that he is her fiancé. Kawthar nefariously adds that Nadia and Samir are getting married, which Nadia is forced to accept.
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Their bodies were nefariously not buried, but sent to Treblinka in a freight train consisting of 40 wagons of corpses, which outraged the SS at the killing factory. The incident was described by Sonderkommando prisoner Samuel Willenberg who successfully escaped during the perilous Treblinka revolt,Dr Władysław Stefanoff (27 March 1994), Siedlecki transport. Reprint from Tygodnik Siedlecki weekly, 27 March 1994.
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Busy professional directors are more common among funds that derive higher benefits from external certification and monitoring, and their departure from the board is associated with outflows of investor capital. This result is inconsistent with directors serving as uninformative (or most nefariously, pro-management) rubber-stamps and inconsistent with the theory that funds prefer rubber-stamp directors who face more time constraints, making them too busy to monitor the manager.
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If its content was not thus nefariously politicized, the CIA would view differently the third world, where angry peoples are not lackeys of communist subversion, but peoples whose egalitarian defiance motivates their own struggles. Instead of such clarity, the CIA's intelligence product misinforms. Accordingly, the CIA backs a United States which often supports a privileged local strata whose rule works to abuse and impoverish the majority of its subject people. He describes the CIA's operational malfeasance in Vietnam,But see Heather Stur, "The Viet Cong committed atrocities, too", in The New York Times, Dec. 19, 2017.
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The Peasants' Revolt of 1381 is mentioned in the Tales. The Canterbury Tales was written during a turbulent time in English history. The Catholic Church was in the midst of the Western Schism and, although it was still the only Christian authority in Western Europe, it was the subject of heavy controversy. Lollardy, an early English religious movement led by John Wycliffe, is mentioned in the Tales, which also mention a specific incident involving pardoners (sellers of indulgences, which were believed to relieve the temporal punishment due for sins that were already forgiven in the Sacrament of Confession) who nefariously claimed to be collecting for St. Mary Rouncesval hospital in England.
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The use of performance-enhancing tactics or more formally known as PEDs, and more broadly, the use of any external device to nefariously influence the outcome of a sporting event has been a part of the Olympics since its inception in Ancient Greece. One speculation as to why men were required to compete naked was to prevent the use of extra accoutrements and to keep women from competing in events specifically designed for men. Athletes were also known to drink "magic" potions and eat exotic meats in the hopes of giving them an athletic edge on their competition. If they were caught cheating, their likenesses were often engraved into stone and placed in a pathway that led to the Olympic stadium.
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" Mark Potok, a senior fellow at the SPLC, said in an interview that the group has no history of political violence, but that, "The core ideas of these groups relate to the fear that elites in this country and around the world are slowly and steadily and nefariously moving us towards a one-world government, the so-called New World Order."Wang, Hansi Lo. Oath Keepers Say They're Defending Ferguson; Others Say They're Not Helping . NPR (August 12, 2015). In 2009, the Anti- Defamation League (ADL) wrote in a report that, "The 'orders' the Oath Keepers refuse [to obey] reveal their extreme conspiratorial mindset, because the 'orders' are not instructions ever likely to be actually handed down by Obama or his officials; instead, they are reflective of the anti-government conspiracy theories embraced by the extreme right.
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