With Keenan Lewis oft-injured and Delvin Breaux oft-penalized, the Saints need someone who can play corner long-term.
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The contributions of Clowney, an oft-criticized and oft-injured former consensus All-American from South Carolina, led the charge for a resurgent Texans defense.
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It was Tobias Harris, the oft-traded, oft-underappreciated power forward who has an ego compact enough to fit inside his white headband — with room to spare.
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LONDON — It is oft said that art imitates life.
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Utilities stocks - oft-considered a defensive bet - rose 0.2%.
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Ten days after Congolese voters cast their ballots in their oft-delayed presidential election, the oft-delayed results were at last going to be announced late Wednesday night in Kinshasa, the capital.
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Grigoriadis usefully unpacks the oft-quoted, oft-disputed figure that one in five women will be sexually victimized on campus, showing that the statistic is more solid than campus rape skeptics would admit.
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Safety is oft cited as the concern against modest uniforms.
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Latter requires change log as we're oft the public record.
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Another oft-named candidate is rising international baseball star Shohei Ohtani.
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At the heart of Sets is Microsoft's oft-ignored Edge browser.
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Mr Xi stuck to a formulaic style, repeating oft-used phraseology.
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"Happy families are all alike," goes the oft-quoted Tolstoy line.
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"Man, be thyself," goes an injunction oft-repeated in the play.
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But there, too, the company gives itself an oft-decisive advantage.
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In short, Witherly says the oft-maligned MSG is perfectly safe.
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Today, Bateman serves executive director and oft curator of the center.
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These prim, oft-mowed lawns also had more weeds and pests.
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" The oft-repeated lament of Appalachia is "rich land, poor people.
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It doesn't matter that Facebook isn't "selling data"—an oft-repeated theme.
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Something oft-hyped but rarely seen in the wild: a smart city.
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So basically as possible fuel for powering the oft discussed 'smart city'.
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An oft-used derision is that it looks like a tourist trap.
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One oft-cited reason for the firm's demise: differing opinions about strategy.
|
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What happens to the already oft-maligned middle managers of the world?
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The most oft-cited reason for girls dropping out is family obligations.
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Oft-injured, he recently expressed his unhappiness with the team's front office.
|
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The occasional athlete or entertainer is oft thrown in for good measure.
|
|
Even the oft-self-deprecating James admits they've come a long way.
|
|
Tesla's oft-chatty chief executive characteristically announced the news in a tweet.
|
|
"PLEASURE is oft a visitant; but pain clings cruelly," wrote John Keats.
|
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The oft-overlooked outdoor economy supports more jobs than most U.S. industries.
|
|
Though shocking, these oft-reported facts have lost their potency through repetition.
|
|
An oft-cited example is that of Instagram, a photo-sharing app.
|
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No, we're not talking about her oft-lauded email newsletter, Lenny Letter.
|
|
One oft-repeated rite might be dubbed "the unfurling of the banner".
|
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Or in the case of gaming, the oft-sold out NES Classic.
|
|
The oft-repeated narrative she experienced while interviewing rapists was victim shaming.
|
|
Samsung's oft-delayed foldable phone may finally be ready for prime time.
|
|
By one oft-told account Mr. Zeffirelli was named by his mother.
|
|
First, there is oft-remarked displacement of pocketbook grievances by cultural resentments.
|
|
Think of a (hopefully) stylish version of Google's oft-mocked Google Glass.
|
|
We're also getting an update on the oft-rumored noise-cancelling AirPods.
|
|
He's a nostalgic object we'd oft-prefer to leave encased in amber.
|
|
Amazon&aposs oft-overlooked marketplace business continued to boom during the holidays.
|
|
Lastly, Secretary Azar repeats the oft-heard pledge of reducing regulatory burden.
|
|
This is a chestnut entry, oft clued, but never like this — hilarious.
|
|
In that oft-homely realm, the Ford F-150 Raptor stands out.
|
|
In the meantime, the oft-cited quote attributed to the late Sen.
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Yes, let's have that oft referred to "national conversation" about the topic.
|
|
Some farmers are hedging their bets, investing in other oft-neglected plants.
|
|
He compares himself to the oft-imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
|
|
There's the oft-discussed Space Jam 2, in development at Warner Bros.
|
|
That doesn't bode well for Trump's oft-repeated vision for defeating ISIS.
|
|
Developers liked the four-year-old startup, owned by a Samsung subsidiary, for its oft-free, oft-pretty software tools, and now they have a few weeks to grab the open data they need before it goes dark.
|
|
Apple's sleek glass and metal constructed stores are oft-admired around the world.
|
|
The former first lady also embarked on an oft sold-out book tour.
|
|
The long-awaited, oft-delayed electric car revolution is now scheduled for 2022.
|
|
Android Q has oft-requested UI changes like dark mode and improved gestures.
|
|
Dong and Duggal attribute this lack of funding to two oft-cited reasons.
|
|
But perhaps most importantly, they help redefine their oft-stereotyped and maligned subcultures.
|
|
An oft-cited Yemeni adage holds that one people's misfortune is another's gain.
|
|
The club's name comes from an oft-encountered internet trope: the sad girl.
|
|
Against that, public safety for women remains an oft-cited barrier for employment.
|
|
California is the future of the United States, goes the oft-cited cliché.
|
|
"Excess is obnoxious, even in religious worship," is an oft-quoted Aleppo proverb.
|
|
This post also provides an oft-used analogy for AI: The Chinese Room.
|
|
Here's a confession for you: I like USA's oft-mocked-on-Twitter Suits.
|
|
The oft-told story of Kai Tap, 11, explains why people are running.
|
|
His book "Short & Sweet" is an oft-thumbed, floured brick on my windowsill.
|
|
The most oft-repeated question on their lips was why wasn't Zuckerberg there?
|
|
Japan, perhaps the country with the most oft-analyzed demographic challenges, is 11th.
|
|
One oft-referenced projection predicts 50 billion connected devices in use by 2020.
|
|
There's no primal terror, like there was in the oft-overlooked Open Water.
|
|
The president's two oft-cited problems have historically been solutions to each other.
|
|
He then jokingly urged people to check out his oft-used Twitter account.
|
|
The infotainment system is based on Volvo's innovative and oft-overlooked Senus setup.
|
|
I'll wager before the oft-cited ill-effects of Brexit send us reeling.
|
|
An oft-heard complaint about machine-driven investing takes quite the opposite tack.
|
|
But even that falls short of his oft-stated goal for North Korea.
|
|
"The Crucible," Arthur Miller's 1953 response to McCarthyism, is an oft-mentioned example.
|
|
But where were the studies establishing the oft-repeated glia-to-neuron ratio?
|
|
The result was a dramatic, easily offended and oft-stressed overdone British butler.
|
|
It negates the oft expressed sentiment that this generation is full of apathy.
|
|
Consider some oft-cited casualties of the digital transformation: Blockbuster, Kodak and Sears.
|
|
Another theme, manifest in the oft-repeated warning "winter is coming", was climate change.
|
|
The last season of The Handmaid's Tale ended with an oft-debated, polarizing decision.
|
|
Long-heralded and oft-debated in Europe, the framework finally materialized this past fall.
|
|
His husband, Chasten, took to Twitter to help sort out the oft-asked question.
|
|
But it's also important in regard to Trump's oft-stated affection for Vladimir Putin.
|
|
" The message mirrors President Trump's oft-voiced claim that the media pushes "fake news.
|
|
Her oft-repeated cups are not grouped together, nor are the several "Whozat" drawings.
|
|
By now, "progress" has become one of Mark Zuckerberg's most oft-repeated talking points.
|
|
"Egypt is Sunni by sect, but Shia by temperament," is an oft-cited saying.
|
|
There are the obvious ones like the oft-used "connection" — just say "relationship," people!
|
|
It's oft remarked that medicine is an art as much as it's a science.
|
|
The oft-maligned Big the Cat just pretty much went fishing for… a frog.
|
|
And with good reason: It's a truly beautiful display of this oft-misunderstood tradition.
|
|
" And—the oft-repeated complaint among teachers we spoke with—"kids inevitably get distracted.
|
|
It's rare for Apple's oft-reliable browser to fall victim to such a bug.
|
|
Moreover, the oft-maligned Kevin Love should have his best game of the series.
|
|
Double-eyelid surgery, or blepharoplasty, was an oft-discussed subject in the Jin household.
|
|
An oft-cited reason is the hard time former inmates have in finding employment.
|
|
Those ideals are not just the oft-repeated one of learning for learning's sake.
|
|
This oft-told story has the power to reassure as well as to demoralize.
|
|
As has oft been repeated, this is the largest Democratic House gain since 1974.
|
|
Here are eight oft-forgotten — but extremely necessary — essentials you'll want when you're skiing:
|
|
"You can 'know nothing'," said Dean, paraphrasing Ygritte's oft-quoted line to Jon Snow.
|
|
"Don't boo," the President said, repeating one of his oft-uttered 2016 phrases. "Vote."
|
|
Nach der Schule kam Beilhacks Sohn Luca, damals 22016, oft in der Residenz vorbei.
|
|
In Deutschland gelten Stammtischgespräche oft als biergeschwängertes Gerede, das nicht ernst genommen werden kann.
|
|
The app is free and will be available in the oft-forgotten Microsoft Store.
|
|
Other clients turned to an oft-investigated but still active peptide trafficker in Louisiana.
|
|
Vargas, 35, was signed to bring stability to the Mets' oft-injured starting rotation.
|
|
It's an observation that sheds considerable light on Wieseltier's oft-expressed contempt for Clinton.
|
|
Her analysis reveals the formal elements that make the oft-parodied "Seal" so potent.
|
|
It also violated another oft-repeated Trumpian principle: never, ever telegraph your military moves.
|
|
That's not just an oft-repeated perception; it's a fact backed up by research.
|
|
But his oft-maligned intelligence was cited as the reason for the aforementioned attack.
|
|
The mission, called Boeing Orbital Flight Test (OFT), is only carrying cargo, not humans.
|
|
It's been oft-repeated that the road to hell is lined with good intentions.
|
|
Michael Conforto and Brandon Nimmo will return, as will the oft-injured Juan Lagares.
|
|
Gone is Sean Spicer, the oft-embattled — and now former — White House press secretary.
|
|
Glamour & Diplomacy was about legitimizing an oft-overlooked and undervalued part of politics — clothes!
|
|
But it wasn't really China or the oft-invoked trade tensions that hurt those companies.
|
|
Lavish welfare (and an iron grip) keep an oft-rebellious people, now numbering 240m, quiescent.
|
|
In an oft-memed moment, Drake cozied up to then-Wildcat DeMarcus Cousins in 2010.
|
|
Crashing, HBO's new entry in this oft-brimming subgenre, is eager to change your mind.
|
|
This means not just hospitals and clinics but also our oft-neglected community health systems.
|
|
Oft-criticized former street fighter Kimbo Slice, similarly, tops reigning UFC heavyweight champ Stipe Miocic.
|
|
Jennifer Aniston recently told us that her Sunday nights are oft reserved for beauty maintenance.
|
|
But there's a bright side, and that's Gypsy, the oft-overlooked but marvelous engineering bot.
|
|
Could this be the long-awaited and oft-promised pivot Trump's supporters said would happen?
|
|
" Critics said Ailes pushed a Republican agenda under the oft-repeated slogan "Fair and Balanced.
|
|
It was the tragic realization of her oft-expressed fear of dark waters and drowning.
|
|
Not everyone agrees, however, with the oft-repeated European truisms about the U.S. regulatory environment.
|
|
One oft-cited measure involves the percentage of black pupils who attend majority-white schools.
|
|
Yes, summer is the perfect time to revisit the oft-overlooked Christmas romantic comedy genre.
|
|
Chitty's look as the oft-maligned actor gives him a much more put-together appearance.
|
|
Our study is hardly the last word on this oft-researched topic in political science.
|
|
To use an oft-cited term from our election season, last week was huge ... YUGE!
|
|
That finding may come as a surprise given the oft-cited shift towards e-commerce.
|
|
More importantly, the line reflects an oft-overlooked difference between the 2007 and 13 Giants.
|
|
Another oft-cited difference between sex and drug addiction is the question of withdrawal symptoms.
|
|
Whitaker has echoed Trump's oft-repeated talking points: there was no collusion and no obstruction.
|
|
The administration has an uncanny knack for exploiting oft-overlooked provisions in American immigration law.
|
|
Will this oft-injured, once-great player in decline make his miraculous return to form?
|
|
The oft-cited justification for legal marijuana, reducing drug-related violent crime, is not materializing.
|
|
Also, it's about how Future — Drake's friend and oft-collaborator — has never won a Grammy.
|
|
Fear about rising crime, even if the oft-hyped crime surge is dubious at best.
|
|
In another sense, the Bulls just traded an oft-injured star for some supporting players.
|
|
What had been overachieving became, objectively, underachieving once the oft-cited financial shackles were off.
|
|
They also provided ample material to mock Mr. Trump's oft-repeated claims of financial prowess.
|
|
Our new documentary explains why the city's oft-delayed trains are now a global laughingstock.
|
|
This season, the 763ers finally began to reap the benefits of Hinkie's oft-maligned handiwork.
|
|
The documents also complicate one of Trump's oft-stated defenses of his actions toward Ukraine.
|
|
"Finally, Sammy gets ticked off," Mr. Scognamillo said, setting up the oft-told punch line.
|
|
Ms Ikeuchi faces head on an oft-heard critique of charismatic Christianity's success among migrants.
|
|
There's an oft-repeated mantra among scientists: A single study is rarely the final answer.
|
|
If anything, it was very successful in getting people talking about the oft-ignored Rays.
|
|
So maybe save those oft-found Pokémon for a special 30 minutes of evolution frenzy?
|
|
Google's video calling app Duo and messaging app Allo will soon get some oft-requested features.
|
|
Last night, CBS finally took the wraps off its oft-delayed new show, Star Trek: Discovery.
|
|
But there's another type of rewards program that oft goes forgotten, and that's the recycling incentives.
|
|
Donald Trump's affinity for playing golf while in office has been well-documented (and oft-criticized).
|
|
Liberal Democrats broke repeatedly with Speaker Nancy Pelosi's oft-stated desire not to impeach the President.
|
|
The Milgram experiment is one of the most controversial and oft-referenced studies in social psychology.
|
|
One oft-forgotten character, Electra's sister Chrysothemis, played by Rafaela Jirkovsky, also gets her due here.
|
|
Pai's oft-repeated mission statement has been to "[eliminate] unnecessary and burdensome rules" at the commission.
|
|
Otherwise, the artist has cropped the illustrated portrait below the collarbones of these oft-mustachioed men.
|
|
As a bonus, the oft-forgotten New Super Luigi U is also part of the package.
|
|
It's official: Goop, Gwyneth Paltrow's popular but oft-mocked lifestyle brand, is delving into home goods.
|
|
Severed was first released back in April for PlayStation Vita, Sony's oft-forgotten portable gaming machine.
|
|
Hill is quick to clarify the oft-repeated adage that correlation doesn't necessarily imply direct causation.
|
|
The rise of the oft-mocked Royals and their bullpen means yesterday's stupid is today's smart.
|
|
"You know 22 veterans commit suicide every day," said Brantley Gilbert, of an oft-quoted statistic.
|
|
This is what passes as the oft-described "conversation about race" these days on cable news.
|
|
This exhibition celebrates Russia's cultural history and reminds viewers of its oft-neglected tradition of portraiture.
|
|
It's an oft forgotten about feature, but it really shines during big events like the Olympics.
|
|
MORE's reelection bid in 28503, is an oft-mentioned candidate to run a top-tier campaign.
|
|
And it's not just the result of students taking courses through oft-derided for-profit providers.
|
|
It's a big shift, given the oft-noted lack of female leadership in the alt-right.
|
|
An oft-championed aspect of direct-to-consumer startups is their ability to create tailored products.
|
|
Amazon claims its faster than traditional browser because its servers are pre-caching oft-access pages.
|
|
But it was not immediately clear how or why Moscow would heed Washington's oft-repeated demands.
|
|
An oft-missed point of Goethe's Faust is that even the devil can incidentally do good.
|
|
And they also contradict Trump's oft-stated contention that the party has "never" been more united.
|
|
Das war als Beleidigung gedacht, doch ich fragte mich, warum der Stammtisch oft so abgetan wurde.
|
|
Ich fragte mich oft, ob mich die Einheimischen wegen meines dunklen Barts für einen Syrer hielten.
|
|
BRUSSELS — An oft-repeated tagline throughout the promotion for "Michaelina: Baroque's Leading Lady" is "Mysterious Michaelina".
|
|
The Tile Mate is compact, thoughtful, and useful for everyone — especially an oft-frazzled college student.
|
|
If they don't know the oft-requested song about monkeys jumping on the bed, I do.
|
|
Kids like me account for an oft-overlooked gray zone, with insights on many different groups.
|
|
Another Cirque curse, since we're on the subject, is an oft-derided affection for cloying whimsy.
|
|
VR's oft-espoused mantra is that inhabiting a virtual space allows people to communicate more naturally.
|
|
But the investments the company is making to improve its oft-maligned product are paying off.
|
|
Two of the president's oft-cited problems have been solutions to each other throughout American history.
|
|
This was a tribute to an oft-recalled scene from the revolution exactly 40 years earlier.
|
|
The result is a film that feels fresh and exhilarating, despite telling an oft-recounted story.
|
|
Montero and Lugo, when he returns, should provide depth to the Mets' oft-injured starting rotation.
|
|
And there was the oft-injured center fielder Aaron Hicks, who has been out since Aug.
|
|
The oft-repeated assertion that losing a child destroys a relationship is not true, she found.
|
|
One of Nichols's oft-repeated phrases was "Life isn't everything," but then what was beyond life?
|
|
This is another oft-used puzzle entry where a constructor's creativity comes out in the cluing.
|
|
Yet one oft-repeated Republican Party line is that benefits like SNAP discourage people from working.
|
|
Theirs is an oft-photographed love story, unusual as the age gap gender reversal might be.
|
|
That's right, it's one of the brands tapping into our oft-forgotten love of all things magical.
|
|
This involves a self-centeredness that, for any oft-effaced Asian listener, can border on the revolutionary.
|
|
Will she start her oft-mentioned production company — and produce better projects for herself and other women?
|
|
"Season 1 came out July 33th of 2016," notes Harbour of the show's oft-maligned production timeline.
|
|
"It's true that we do think that the OFT flight had a lot of anomalies," Bridenstine said.
|
|
The most oft-violated is the one regarding nipples — namely, men can show 'em, but women can't.
|
|
DESPITE its oft-professed pro-market orthodoxy, America has always had an unusually large non-profit sector.
|
|
Faced with ever-rising prices for oft-used generic drugs, one provider decided to make its own.
|
|
They reified the oft-forgotten first rule of rock n' roll: you need to make girls dance.
|
|
Working by touch, he used it to compose terse, aphoristic phrasings exactly like that oft-quoted pronouncement.
|
|
Because of its richness, I think this is perfect for oft neglected areas such as your neck.
|
|
The oft-repeated assertion that losing a child destroys a relationship is simply not true, she found.
|
|
An oft-cited case study is California, where voters banned battery cages in the state starting 2015.
|
|
Appropriators in the House and Senate are at odds over funding levels for the oft-criticized agency.
|
|
Recently, our pals at Goop brought the oft-forgotten mineral iodine to the front of our minds.
|
|
And other oft-reported woes of for-profit vocational schools have negatively colored CTE as a whole.
|
|
His commentary became oft-quoted classics: "Every disadvantage has its advantage," ''You can't win without the ball.
|
|
It's the oft-quoted founder whom customers think of when dousing their necklines with Chanel No. 5.
|
|
This right is what makes us unique, what separates us from the totalitarian nations we oft-decry.
|
|
But real-world evidence doesn't support this claim, which is oft made by defenders of fossil fuels.
|
|
" As The Columbus Dispatch reported, "He's tapping into an oft-overlooked and valuable employment pool, he said.
|
|
Yet the oft-proposed alternative of more redistribution through income transfers, although better targeted, has consequences too.
|
|
He's known for his colorful commentary and oft-dyed hair — and he sometimes sports a pink mustache.
|
|
The oft-heard response from some in Germany is that Nordstream 2 is just a commercial activity.
|
|
This trend is spurring the return of the oft-derided conglomerates that came about in the 1960s.
|
|
An oft-cited potential acquirer is Kraft-Heinz, who could find synergies and likely costs to cut.
|
|
It is time for Democrats to fully embrace their oft-claimed mantle as the party of inclusion.
|
|
He added that HNA also needed to do more to explain its oft-criticized opaque ownership structure.
|
|
The oft-food-centric Instagram from the pair of cartoon artists whose work appears in The Guardian.
|
|
It's about breaking down stigmas, and encouraging people to think differently about the oft-stigmatized human body.
|
|
The main cause for this oft-desperate situation has been their state's systematic slashing of subsidized tuition.
|
|
One oft-cited obstacle is that most roads in China aren't disability-friendly, even in major cities.
|
|
Clinton laughed off the episode, telling reporters what has become an oft-repeated story about their relationship.
|
|
They're an attempt by our bureau to cover oft-overlooked issues and areas with depth and nuance.
|
|
It also ensures you won't forget an oft-forgotten essential like a cheese grater or bottle-opener.
|
|
It also bucks the president's oft-stated disdain for the trade organization and multilateral institutions in general.
|
|
As the Evangelist, the tenor Aaron Sheehan balanced grace and urgency in relating this oft-told story.
|
|
As with most criticisms lodged against the Trump White House, this oft-repeated narrative is way overblown.
|
|
If anyone can give the oft-maligned Transportation Security Administration a good name, it's Lil Rel Howery.
|
|
Although $1 million is the oft-cited amount needed to retire comfortably, it might not be enough.
|
|
President Obama created a program following this oft-used tool called Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals ("DACA").
|
|
But from the start of his tenure, Gottlieb has vowed to focus on those oft-ignored issues.
|
|
Biopics can often skirt around the oft-unpalatable textures of narcissism, or instances of violence or abuse.
|
|
That, in addition to President Trump's oft-repeated and oft-inflated figures on the value of Saudi arms purchases from the US. As key as they might hope Saudi Arabia will be in this coalition-in-the-making, its track record as a military power is spotty at best.
|
|
In one oft-repeated anecdote, he once used a chain saw to cut through a hotel room wall.
|
|
Is it the oft-discounted airline tickets and high wages that turn some of them into detestable dickheads?
|
|
An oft-cited poll from July showed that in Knight's district, 64 percent of voters favored net neutrality.
|
|
Immortal figures of our time, oft seen as Tumblr GIFs, they deserve to be immortalised in adoring portraits.
|
|
Americans have less confidence that Trump will be able to achieve another oft-stated goal: Draining the swamp.
|
|
Well, it turns out that the oft-touted Menlo Park artificial intelligence still has some learning to do.
|
|
The Florida senator is an oft-mentioned name as a vice-presidential choice for the presumptive GOP nominee.
|
|
Secondly, there's the exclusivity of the whole scene: all those A-list celebrities, the oft-cited NDA policy.
|
|
But the oft-quoted number that America's defence budget accounts for 72% of NATO spending is somewhat misleading.
|
|
More than 41 million people visited Paris in 2017, so the crowds come with the oft-packed territory.
|
|
It's an oft-talked-about staple; a requisite piece for trying to nail the whole French-girl aesthetic.
|
|
Caine, who played Leonardo DiCaprio's father in the film, spoke to Time Magazine about the oft-disputed conclusion.
|
|
The oft-smiling Fernández had many friends in the game, owing to his cheerful demeanor and fierce competitiveness.
|
|
One oft-cited benefit of connecting a person to the grid or to solar energy is actually diminishing.
|
|
This collaboration — combining the most recognizable (if oft-mocked) elements of each signature shoe — is the next step.
|
|
In the oft-debated music versus lyrics dispute — as in, which is more integral — I'm always team lyrics.
|
|
When oft-nude left-field musician Har Mar Superstar told Adams to "chill out, dude," he became incredulous.
|
|
This isn't a deal, but it's a rare opportunity to grab the oft sold-out 2503-piece set.
|
|
But one of the oft-unspoken topics of mothering is that nursing is much tougher than it looks.
|
|
As an oft-cited motto in harm-reduction circles goes: You can't get sober if you're already dead.
|
|
Cortana, Microsoft's personal assistant, will be coming then, too — and other oft-requested features like background music playback.
|
|
Punitive and oft-changing policies which favour state-owned firms have been damaging - as in oil and gas.
|
|
Dueling arguments Defense attorney Shapiro hammered at Bond's credibility and oft-contradictory statements during an extensive cross-examination.
|
|
Held every year in Irwindale, CA, the Renaissance Faire is an oft-maligned festival that celebrates everything medieval.
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Another oft-spoken reason for the ban has been attributed to a ban on supernatural or ghost films.
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Beckham, the Cleveland Browns' oft-fined star receiver, was forced to change his cleats or else on Sunday.
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I followed the oft-repeated advice, which was to combine invented material and material from my own experience.
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Marx's oft-quoted line that history repeats itself, first as tragedy, then as farce, is a good example.
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These are the oft-repeated mantras of frequent travelers and buying gifts for them is often a challenge.
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All due respect to my treasured colleagues, but this is my favorite version of this oft-filmed tale.
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City Hall is juggling the oft-conflicting agendas of promoting employment and encouraging thousands of new housing units.
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There is an oft-cited refrain that the transition will cost a lot and take a long time.
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None of the principals themselves have budged from their oft-stated positions that the Fed's hands were tied.
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There seems to be growing concern about the status of the oft-injured Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz.
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"When white people catch a cold, black people have pneumonia," was an oft-repeated phrase in our household.
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What about Regev's oft-voiced complaint that a focus on Tel Aviv would neglect the peripheria, I asked.
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As with many other oft-repeated phrases online, "subscribe to PewDiePie" became a symbol, a meme, unto itself.
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It is a frustration that his oft-promised new wall has yet to a single mile built. Check.
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The national parks, oft-called America's best idea, were created by people who looked beyond their own lives.
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But this oft-repeated line contains three assumptions, none of which has held up well in recent years.
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Just this once, I feel comfortable in proclaiming that my oft-cracked crystal ball was in working order.
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Politics, Breitbart believed, is downstream from culture, and for Duke, that oft-repeated dictum became a rallying cry.
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In the meantime, proponents are hoping to appeal to Mr. Trump's oft-stated desire for a big deal.
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And the flavors of the drink make for the perfect revamp of the oft-shamed Jell-O shot.
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Again and again, senators pressed Mattis on Trump's positions, and Mattis simply asserted his own, oft-contrary opinion.
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The statistics about American women who wear plus-sizes are so oft-cited that they feel like cliches.
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Seven years ago today and The Boy Genius was leaking the full specs for the oft-leaked HTC Incredible.
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One oft-quoted line from Sex and the City is Carrie's confession that she has spent $40,000 on shoes.
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Detroit Public Schools, a district heavily reliant on school choice, is an oft-cited example of the movement's failure.
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Nevertheless, the movie is a shiny but flawed and narrow prism through which to view this oft-examined dynasty.
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Opposite talk One of Trump's oft-used methods for getting what he wants involves flipping narratives to benefit him.
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It's an oft repeated maxim that gray hair starts at the temples in men (see: Paulie Walnuts, Grandpa Munster).
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Helvetica is one of the most well-known and oft-used typefaces, and it just got a big refresh.
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An oft-used measure, derived from the bond market, is known as the "five year/five-year forward rate".
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He also shepherded passage of the oft-maligned welfare reform bill of 2373, which made welfare benefits more temporary.
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The oft-injured big man has career averages of 21.9 points, 9.0 rebounds and 4.5 assists in 604 games.
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The president also referred to Warren by his oft-used nickname, "Pocahontas," and mocked the pronunciation of Buttigieg's name.
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The oft-delayed New Mutants remains on the horizon and presumably so does an as-yet-unannounced Deadpool movie.
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How much taxes can go up without pushing the super-rich out of California is an oft-discussed topic.
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Vertical farming uses fewer water and land resources while limiting pollution and the impacts of oft-volatile Mother Nature.
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Although $1 million is the oft-cited amount needed to retire comfortably, data shows it might not be enough.
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An oft-cited example of China's supposedly predatory approach involves Hambantota, a Sri Lankan port which has flopped commercially.
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Are you enjoying Bandersnatch, the first choose-your-own-adventure interactive episode of the oft-delightfully dystopian Black Mirror?
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But there is a reason why this topic is oft-discussed — it's because there's actually some truth to it.
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An oft-repeated line from some of her recent speeches: "Europeans must take our fate into our own hands."
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Hiding Poké Balls in minor landmarks turns oft ignored signposts into momentary monuments worthy of intense, if fleeting, scrutiny.
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It's a situation exacerbated by President Donald Trump and the erratic, oft extreme, environment in which we find ourselves.
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Several of Kasich's Republican rivals have their own oft-old stories about being son of a something-or-other.
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He also spent time making fun of of South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg over his oft-mispronounced last name.
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Trump's criticism stems in part from his oft-expressed dislike of the Washington Post's critical coverage of his administration.
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In a recent video, Kronmiller answered the oft-asked question, "Are you better off now?" with a resounding yes.
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If that doesn't convince you to be cautious, remember this old trader saw, oft-repeated by UBS' Art Cashin.
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One oft-heard fear is that, Heaven forfend, America might try to gain recognition for its own inferior pizza.
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It was a pretty big win for a category oft maligned at launch for its relative lack of functionality.
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There is no shortage of damning material here, but Ms Fletcher remains stubbornly fair to the oft-maligned Alessandro.
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Throughout his work, there is a unique and gleefully subversive celebration of qualities oft-maligned: sloth, sensitivity, even servility.
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So much for the oft-offered advice of rebalancing your accounts once a year and paying no attention otherwise.
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A trained eye will recognize stock tools and preprogrammed brushes, like the oft-used Kyle Webster brushes in Photoshop.
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Tit-for-tat escalation would directly threaten the informal but oft-repeated quid pro quo that makes negotiations possible.
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One oft-heard idea is to fire missiles from outside Syria to crater military runways to make them unusable.
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" Such questions about the prewar intelligence were left unresolved, despite Mr. Blair's oft-repeated desire for a "smoking gun.
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The president's response to the killing has put his oft-scrutinized relationships with authoritarian figures back in the spotlight.
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"We need to help brands tell their stories," he added, echoing what has become an oft-repeated marketing catchphrase.
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In fact, he recognizes school choice for what it is: a civil rights issue oft-neglected by other Democrats.
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The group hopes their endeavors can inspire other conservation groups in the UK to help the oft-maligned critters.
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The projects are hallmarks of a building boom in Sheepshead Bay, an oft-overlooked neighborhood on Brooklyn's southern shore.
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His oft-repeated contention is that Apu's positive, nuanced portrayal in the past absolves the show of any guilt.
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Sports Briefing The oft-injured Victor Cruz is not giving up on his hope to play for the Giants.
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It could also draw his sons—George W., who is still popular with Republicans, and the oft-owned Jeb!
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Progress on the wall, hiring The memo also lays out where plans for Trump's oft-promised border wall stand.
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The oft-neglected Wear OS, which just got a nice update this week, could get some love as well.
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"The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their bones," wrote the bard.
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At the very least, I wound up with a new appreciation for the oft misunderstood realm of software testing.
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What message will the oft-unscripted president deliver to the world body, including when it comes to human rights?
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The center has published a more radical plan from Alan Auerbach, one of the most oft-cited tax economists.
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Her findings speak to the oft-charted success of American immigrants in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) fields.
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Second, the oft-voiced worry that EV batteries will use up all the earth's rare minerals is apparently misplaced.
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While the severity of his injury is not known, it is another headache for their young, oft-injured star.
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Bratescu exhibited in Bucharest and elsewhere in Romania throughout her career, regardless of the oft-changing political situation there.
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J.R. Smith was oft-injured this past season and took just two shots in Game 2 and made none.
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Weather conditions affect us all, quite obviously, which is exactly what makes them such oft-abused fodder for discussion.
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Trump's oft-repeated vow that he will never stop tweeting may count as his most rational act as president.
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Another oft-cited reason for testing is that their objective results allow instructors to better address their students' needs.
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Oft regarded as "sleepy" and "steeped in Confederate history," Virginia's capital has emerged a center of food and culture.
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So much for Trump Senior's oft-mentioned claim that having billions make you immune to outside pressure and bribery.
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The oft-cited statistic is that we have lost more than five million manufacturing jobs from 2000 to 2015.
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The "Moonbeam" reference is not one of Trump's oft-used original diminutives, but rather dates back to the 20153s.
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Oft-cited research by the Federal Reserve shows 40% of Americans would struggle to cover a $400 unexpected bill.
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On the contrary, such a return to normalcy after an inversions is an oft-repeated pattern before a recession.
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Here's what to expect from Boeing's mission — called the Orbital Flight Test, or OFT — and why it's so important.
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Gates and his son are also apparently (and rightly) fans of the oft-snubbed spy thriller The Americans. Mrs.
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On the contrary, such a return to normalcy after an inversions is an oft-repeated pattern before a recession.
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The oft-injured Prosise, who was replacing Penny in the lineup, has already undergone surgery on his broken arm.
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It is essential that policymakers, journalists and the public understand a few critical points about this oft-misunderstood crisis.
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After all, Pax is at an interesting intersection in its path, navigating an oft-changing regulatory landscape around cannabis.
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The slump is starting to make a comparison to China's corruption crackdown more apt than the oft-cited SARS.
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Definitions of a public good can vary, but the oft-used examples are lighthouses, national defenses and clean air.
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That oft-confusing time when you don't really know each other well enough to know exactly what to do.
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Consider the oft-forgotten long sleeve formal dress: they're equally elegant, and you can sometimes sneak an extra layer underneath.
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In one well-known and oft-repeated variant of the Ouija board test, blindfolded participants spell much more incoherent messages.
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While we don't know exactly what drove Holmes's particular — and oft-publicized — diet, her quirks mirror her attitude toward clothing.
|
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One of the biggest twists of Season 8 is that one of the most oft-debated prophecies, Azor Ahai, a.k.a.
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An oft-heard lament on the streets of Port-au-Prince is that while politicians pilfer billions, Haitians go hungry.
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No stranger to Silicon Valley, Covington & Burling has become an oft-tapped resource for tech companies eager to influence policymaking.
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Fans have been hoping that Morgan Rielly would grow into the role, but the oft-maligned Gardiner might be closer.
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" Luckily, Hall has since come to terms with the "fed is best" mentality, versus the oft-touted "breast is best.
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Egypt, which devalued the pound in November in return for a $12bn IMF bail-out, is an oft-cited example.
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"Those who win over women's hearts win it all" is now an oft-repeated business slogan across the Asian giant.
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Why isn't the video of Swift's oft-ridiculed 2014 Grammys performance available in any official capacity anywhere on the internet?
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That would be enough to make a big dent in Louisiana's oft-lamented structural deficit, currently running at around $440m.
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It gave the lie to the oft-aired notion that Hong Kongers have tired of standing up for their freedoms.
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The oft-cited figure of $675,000 for remarks to Goldman Sachs was payment for three speeches delivered in different states.
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Did Samsung do away with the power button, or did it finally get rid of the oft-hated Bixby button?
|
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Hillary is happy to oblige with a sample of the now-oft-quoted moment when Trump learned of Mueller's appointment.
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However, we do note the oft-true Murphy's Law of Insurance, which states that the damage rarely exceeds the deductible.
|
|
These dates have prompted a more urgent asking of the oft-discussed question: How do we start this herculean task?
|
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Ted Cruz remains a shrewd, oft-underrated politician, but he faces major structural weaknesses in his quest to overtake Trump.
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The oft-repeated "Ladies and gentleman, we are being momentarily held by the train's dispatcher" haunts me in my sleep.
|
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The oft-cited figure of $3003,000 for remarks to Goldman Sachs was payment for three speeches delivered in different states.
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Everyone is equal with a felt tip marker and a blank whiteboard is a slogan oft peddled and genuinely believed.
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People cannot keep the doctor they like if it is not cost effective—contrary to the President's oft-repeated promise.
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Even Funk released an oft-misunderstood album under his Venetian Snares moniker called Winnipeg Is a Frozen Shithole in 2005.
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Putting the oft-behind the scenes Shulkin on-camera also stopped the White House from making Trump available on Wednesday.
|
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And in an oft-heard trope from Sanders supporters, a post at Alternet dismissed the Post's critique as "establishment gatekeeping".
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This is an oft overlooked factor in the portion debate: We're so focused on volume that we forget about variety.
|
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But what it takes to get to Dolce & Gabbana's castle is just as suspect as the oft-criticized Disney trope.
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The goal of the trust, per an oft-cited deed, is to ensure that the school is funded in perpetuity.
|
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The stick-figure drawings, done in dark green marker, show children behind bars at Border Patrol's oft-criticized detention facilities.
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Given President Trump's oft-stated desire to reduce regulatory burden, the likely House position on the FSOC probably will prevail.
|
|
In doing so, he repeated his oft-used message that American firms should build their products in the United States.
|
|
The oft-cited headline that 6803 million species are threatened with #extinction has been criticized by some as being inflated.
|
|
Disney could very easily train the app with all the assets needed to recognize and recolor these oft-forgotten treasures.
|
|
Then they throw in an oft-used tool of cost-benefit economic analysis: the value of a statistical life (VSL).
|
|
Both entries are oft-used in The Times puzzle, but I don't remember seeing ILLE, so I looked it up.
|
|
But it also contained some information about what Apple has in the works for its oft-struggling voice assistant overall.
|
|
In one oft-told tale, circulated by Mr. Raniere and others, he strolled through a rain shower without getting wet.
|
|
Frepap's shock political victory has given the group's oft-repeated concept that they are the chosen people a major boost.
|
|
Despite his oft-stated admiration of the military and its prowess, Mr. Trump has so far deployed the military sparingly.
|
|
One oft-touted solution — more four-year college degrees — is not necessarily the answer to promoting diversity in tech jobs.
|
|
And maybe the wokerati ought to take their own most oft-repeated cliché to heart: Our diversity is our strength.
|
|
But if a snake does bite you, do not engage in the oft-dramatized process of sucking out the poison.
|
|
One oft-mooted future speaker — Joe Crowley of the Bronx — lost his seat to a young upstart, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
|
|
But his periodic tweets and oft-repeated complaints about impeachment make clear the subject is never far from his mind.
|
|
A month left in 2019 and here comes Rihanna with a photo album, became an oft-repeated joke on Twitter.
|
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It's the app's focus on close friends that has drawn comparisons to Dave Morin's oft-loved social networking app Path.
|
|
Critics said it undermined her own oft-stated message that this was a "somber" and "prayerful moment" for the country.
|
|
This has been an oft-used, despicable attempt to keep people out of a union, especially in the construction industry.
|
|
In fact, one of the most commonly cited challenges of today's security industry is an oft-publicized looming workforce shortage.
|
|
He hung out with the famed artist Andy Warhol and was a regular at the oft-mythologized nightclub Studio 54.
|
|
It's a comparison that has oft been made — whether fairly or unfairly, in jest or seriously — by the viewing public.
|
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Is this a case where Stewart―oft-mocked for his public comments and trades―failed to evaluate his talent correctly?
|
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A clean, oft-lighted place: Circa Tabac was one place where smoking was not just allowed; it was the point.
|
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"Performance writ large is oft examined and scrutinized in the visual arts, theater, dance, poetry, and literary communities," they said.
|
|
That uncertainty has increased markedly under the recent Republican administration (somewhat ironically, given its oft-stated goal of "regulatory certainty").
|
|
At 39, he should feel lucky to have lasted this long with an aging, creaky body and an oft-repaired neck.
|
|
Here's a handy guide to some of the most oft-used fan-nicknames you'll hear at Hall H: Supernatural — Sup-Natsies
|
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Which is not to say that relationship anarchy is the same thing as the oft-maligned "hookup culture" associated with millennials.
|
|
Yes. But as a chance to watch the oft-undervalued Siff tear into some material worthy of her talents, it's great.
|
|
Trump made clear he wanted a package to be of "meaningful" size and reiterated his oft-mentioned target of $1 trillion.
|
|
"What we are going to do is take back control," he said, using the oft-repeated catchphrase of Britain's "Leave" campaign.
|
|
One oft-cited post shows people who were gifted AirPods at Christmas being knighted as new "members" of the cultural elite.
|
|
For starters, he's infatuated with his oft-naked and ridiculously hot "straight" roommate Matt (played by the furry, chiseled Andy Ridings).
|
|
The challenge, of course, is styling these effortless, oft-oversized pieces in ways that won't swallow us whole or appear sloppy.
|
|
With Zack Wheeler's stellar start, the Mets' oft-injured Big Five starters finally made one mostly ceremonial turn through the rotation.
|
|
The ladies may have chatted about everything from funky spunk to shoe fetishes, but makeup was not an oft-discussed topic.
|
|
It certainly seems plausible that the hinge itself could stand up to Samsung's oft-touted 200,000 robot-powered unfoldings without issue.
|
|
An oft-heard criticism of Asian economies is that, in terms of global growth, they have been punching below their weight.
|
|
Oft-maligned Houston C Dwight Howard recorded a double-double in each of the first three games of the series. 3.
|
|
"Trump's agenda is about making America a normal country," he explained, seemingly in direct contradiction to his candidate's oft-touted slogan.
|
|
Restated in terms similar to the oft-cited gender gap, that adds up to a 37-point education gap among whites.
|
|
AutoRun USB drives are a tool oft-used by security consultants hired to test the physical security of an office space.
|
|
He repeated on Friday his oft-stated belief that high interest rates cause inflation - a stance at odds with orthodox economics.
|
|
On numerous occasions, the company has eschewed hardware arms races to focus on important — but oft-overlooked — aspects of handset manufacturing.
|
|
Protesters covered Trump's oft-vandalized star with #resist stickers that target misogyny, transphobia, corruption, homophobia, xenophobia ... to name just a few.
|
|
A carbon tax — any tax — will, ceteris paribus, poll poorly, especially in the face of well-tested, oft-deployed conservative arguments.
|
|
All of this culminated in Clinton using Sanders' oft used line -- that he is taking launching a political revolution - against him.
|
|
The oft-disgraced Congressman appeared before the judge Friday in NYC and was charged with transferring obscene material to a minor.
|
|
With sales and deaths constantly in the headlines, the oft-lamented "forgotten borough" is becoming better and better known—for heroin.
|
|
The oft-injured Mitchell was waived by the Patriots before the 2018 season and spent the year out of the league.
|
|
In an oft-cited origin story, MacKenzie drove the pair from New York to Seattle while Jeff wrote Amazon's business plan.
|
|
That his nationality, and therefore his adverse (and oft-maligned) soccer origins, were always held in the back of their minds.
|
|
SNAP doesn't discourage people from working: One oft-repeated Republican party line is that benefits like SNAP discourage people from working.
|
|
For decades, rugged terrain and an oft-absent government enabled the rebels to become the de-facto authority in many areas.
|
|
With about $33,578 from a first-round loss, the oft-injured American Brian Baker is thinking about hiring his own physiotherapist.
|
|
García-Martínez also argued that he's increasingly coming around to the oft-cited parallels between the smartphone and the printing press.
|
|
Churchill's oft-quoted words on democracy, now applied to everything from email to monogamy, may be just as apt for international
|
|
Others are hoping her oft-stated pro-choice position will carry her into opposition to Trump's selection to succeed Anthony Kennedy.
|
|
With private client insurance, it comes down to one basic, oft-repeated tenet: You really do get what you pay for.
|
|
His oft-expressed views on constitutional matters like abortion, civil rights, and privacy came under intense scrutiny and criticism as well.
|
|
Costco is oft-cited as one of the world&aposs most ethical companies due to the way it value its employees.
|
|
Other oft-repeated tales recounted Marv putting Todd through grueling conditioning and football workouts when he was still just a child.
|
|
Dem Bayern Horst Seehofer mit seiner schroffen Kritik an Merkels Migrationspolitik wurde oft vorgeworfen, sich bei der Stammtischmeinung anbiedern zu wollen.
|
|
But quietly, off to one side, an oft-maligned sector of the populace was also wailing and gnashing their teeth: pornographers.
|
|
Some people claimed that oft-discarded parts of produce are in fact where all the nutrients (or at least, fiber) reside.
|
|
Ramdev's success at rebranding yoga — and popular Hinduism — may owe something to the inspirational power of his oft-told life story.
|
|
The oft-arrested comedian plead no contest Monday to felony 2nd degree robbery in the case involving his buddy Suge Knight.
|
|
As for post-history, fashion is oft chastised for its reliance on retro ideas and is encouraged instead to look forward.
|
|
Lyrically, Severe Dementia take the Bolt Thrower/Hail of Bullets approach, focusing on historical military conflicts in their oft-embroiled homeland.
|
|
The survey conflicts with Mr. Trump's oft-stated assertion that the world is respecting the United States more under his leadership.
|
|
On Pro Basketball Had he stuck to his oft-cited timetable, Gregg Popovich could have dodged the whole Kawhi Leonard commotion.
|
|
Their videos include the oft-repeated conservative claim that ACORN is expected to get up to $8.5 billion in government funds.
|
|
One example: Trump's oft-repeated "fake news" mantra, which is beloved by his base, doesn't mean what it purports to mean.
|
|
She is in the perfect position to traverse a path to greatness oft-traveled by past giants of UConn&aposs program.
|
|
The big blow came from Austin, the oft-injured rookie who was recalled from Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Thursday.
|
|
The oft-cited "Dunbar's number" is an average of 150 casual friends for humans (really, a range of 100 to 200).
|
|
"As is oft said, justice delayed is justice denied," the state attorney general's office said in a court filing Monday morning.
|
|
Tannehill, expected to serve as a quality backup to the oft-injured Mariota, instead was given the keys to the offense.
|
|
As mentioned,d next up is the crucial OFT that will set the stage for a crewed launch early next year.
|
|
One must try to divine the scope of ad buys obscured by many layers of subcontracting in oft-delayed FEC reports.
|
|
But at 67, and an oft-cited contender to lead the Treasury under a Democratic president, succession is a live topic.
|
|
Video games — hold your melodramatic eye-roll — taught me more about self-care than I expected for an oft escapist medium.
|
|
It is an oft-mentioned fact that Cardi came from the world of reality TV, but now she runs the show.
|
|
An oft-published photo of him sitting next to Putin at a gala dinner seems to hint he had close relations.
|
|
Mr. Kenney's oft-repeated claim that the younger Mr. Trudeau is out to shut down the oil sands, however, is inaccurate.
|
|
"We're the modern-day Brady Bunch!" was an oft-repeated line in the first season of Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
|
|
Zhuang Wubin provides a solid framework for critically exploring the region's varied histories and notable practitioners of an oft-unsung medium.
|
|
This allows the oft-suitcase sized device to grab SIM cards' unique IMSI codes, geolocate devices, and provide other surveillance capabilities.
|
|
While speculation abounds as to whether President Trump's Russia policy is in fact driven by something other than what he thinks is best for our country, the administration's oft-repeated and oft-discounted claim that President Trump has been tougher on Russia than his predecessors misses the point -- we are still under live attack by Russia.
|
|
But, regardless, they could also be the beginning of her spiral into the oft-referenced madness that plagues her entire family line.
|
|
First of all, the GOP should reject the oft-quoted but largely misunderstood notion, attributed to former Speaker Tip O'Neill, D-Mass.
|
|
The masses love to create drama where there is none, and Kardashian-Jenner drama is some of the most oft-fictionalized kind.
|
|
The Chinese version avoided mocking political leaders, instead taking a jab at China's oft-ridiculed national football team in a recent episode.
|
|
The studies oft-cited by Pai are—spoiler alert—funded by the very industry that stands to benefit most from his proposal.
|
|
In fact, only the oft-maligned iPad saw growth last quarter, but even there Apple sold fewer tablets than the year before.
|
|
Male students also pointed out that they're not distracted by girls' attire, which is an oft-cited reason for strict dress codes.
|
|
This is what makes the erect penis in Euphoria's first episode (an oft-unimaginable vision in American television) all the more shocking.
|
|
The oft-repeated statement that "trans women are women" is closer to an assertion of personal belief than a falsifiable scientific fact.
|
|
She's like the oft-repeated threat of your mother having eyes in the back of her head, taken to its logical extreme.
|
|
These priorities are well known and frequently mocked, providing grist for the oft-repeated claim that millennials are lazy, entitled job-hoppers.
|
|
There is an oft-repeated adage that people are much better hacking targets then the computer systems that hold our sensitive stuff.
|
|
Because he threw $56 million at Tidal, the oft-controversial streaming service that even his own friends are slowly backing away from.
|
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The 22001 represents the oft-repeated claim that, on average, 22009 military veterans take their lives every day in the United States.
|
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While this wouldn't do anything to restore the oft-requested chronological timeline, it's still an update we could get on board with.
|
|
He has spent his brief political career promoting "relentless positive action," in his oft-deployed and characteristically cheerful phrase, over partisan politics.
|
|
" In an oft-quoted reflection on American hypocrisy, Ali also declared that "Man, I ain't got no quarrel with them Viet Cong.
|
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What emerges in The Matriarch, according to Page, is an account of an oft-beloved but often misunderstood figure in U.S. history.
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I want to move beyond the oft-repeated stories of Black exceptionalism and start getting creative about the parameters of Black excellence.
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The FTC is oft-criticized for what some privacy hawks see as a complete failure to keep up with its European counterparts.
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Former playboy, current SURver, and oft-crying Jax Taylor has been a lot of things — but he's never been one to apologize.
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And in the fifth inning, as the broadcast showed a montage of the Mets' oft-injured captain David Wright, the feed froze.
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Meanwhile, in another unsurprising result, the oft maligned McDonald's was bringing up the rear, eking out Burger King for the lowest ranking.
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While Huawei's ambitious new P9 flagship phone attempts to "reinvent smartphone photography," Huawei hasn't forgotten about its oft-maligned wearable TalkBand line.
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While punting the oft-repeated resolution to next year is tempting, you could be putting your long-term financial health in danger.
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Among the oft-requested emoji that are finally arriving with this version are a woman wearing a headscarf and a breastfeeding woman.
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Puffs is the story of Harry Potter's seven years at Hogwarts, but through the eyes of his oft-forgotten classmates: The Hufflepuffs.
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Apu, an Indian convenience store owner with a stereotypical accent done by white actor Hank Azaria, has long drawn oft-ignored criticism.
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Stranger Things has since turned into a huge phenomenon, with three seasons and created an oft-copied Halloween costume (thank you, Eleven).
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The oft trotted out example of the 'smart' refrigerator that tells consumers when they've run out of the milk, and so on.
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President Trump's oft-tweeted "fake news" epithet, for example, has already been adopted by repressive governments such as China, Syria, and Russia.
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I see Panos Panay getting us pumped for hardware as delicious as the oft-imitated Surface Pro 4 and new Surface Book.
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The comedian said, "Boris asked me to give you this," referencing Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson's oft-rumored desire to become prime minister.
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Gig-economy companies such as Deliveroo are increasingly coining a sort of doublespeak in order to explain their oft-critiqued work practices.
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It is inconsistent with the government's own oft-repeated mantra that it is the quality of growth that matters, not the quantity.
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What's oft overlooked is that Lue played fantastic defense on AI, holding him to three measly points through the end of regulation.
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Even the Democrats' oft-derided process leading to the Affordable Care Act involved many days of public hearings and committee mark-ups.
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Much like the faded hammer-and-sickle tattoo embellishing Harry's oft-bared chest, the movie's politics come across as self-consciously ornamental.
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It's a rare departure from an oft-criticized trend in Silicon Valley, where founders tend to cling to the companies they founded.
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The same logic might hold for a mass-casualty terrorist attack on American soil, another oft-cited Trump-versus-Clinton black swan.
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His oft-repeated advice to young musicians was "hands on" — to keep the human touch in music rather than depending on machines.
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Who can forget Trump's oft-repeated promise that "We will repeal and replace ObamaCare, and we will do it very, very quickly"?
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Happy Friday everyone,September is officially upon us, which thankfully means cooler weather and the oft-cited "Fall Sprint" in media circles.
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Which of course exposes the oft-repeated midterm liberal lie that 23 million would lose their coverage should the ACA be mothballed?
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In this piece, David Dunlap, a Metro reporter, looks back at The Times's Western Edition — an oft-forgotten precursor to California Today.
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Even her husband's public and oft-stated opposition to Trump doesn't seem to have hindered Conway's central role in the White House.
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But the six cast members portraying these oft-incarnated characters usually address one another by the names of the performers playing them.
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Konservative Führungsfiguren beschreiben diese Werte oft als jüdisch-christlich und legen nahe, dass jene aus anderen Kulturkreisen fernbleiben oder sich anpassen sollen.
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Ich hoffte einen Stammtisch zu finden, einer regelmäßig stattfindenden Bierrunde, die in Deutschland oft durch Gruppen von Freunden ins Leben gerufen wird.
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"Sisi, I swear—nxu s'tru—that baby is not coming out," she'd said a few months ago, in her oft-confident tone.
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Kayla Harrison, an emerging star of women's mixed martial arts, has oft been compared to her former judo training partner Ronda Rousey.
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It's now become one of President Trump's oft-repeated rhetorical cudgels against the Affordable Care Act and federal payments to insurance companies.
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And the oft-repeated claim that the Trump era has produced a general surge in anti-Semitic violence seems dubious or wrong.
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"It's such a beautiful thing that you don't have to waste," he said of the oft-discarded end of the cheese block.
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Above all, it is trying to elect progressives, including to oft-ignored local offices — and it's now focused on the 2018 midterms.
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But the most encouraging note for the Zags is the crisp play of Killian Tillie, their multiskilled but oft-injured big man.
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Either world inhabits he, Sees oft below him planets roll; His body is all of air compact, Of Allah's love his soul.
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This is especially poignant as it finally reconciles Buffy's oft-referenced loneliness and emotional Slayer burden with her longtime desire for companionship.
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But he also bluntly sought to dispel the oft-repeated notion that the president had not been given information before making decisions.
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In both cases, Mr. Manafort assured the Chinese he could win support from Washington, despite Mr. Trump's oft-expressed qualms about China.
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Still, there's the oft-unspoken worry—especially from diverse viewers and critics—that the industry will eventually return to its old ways.
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" Bringing to mind oft-repeated FIFA buzzwords, Ausseil said the new site was "about what football does to people around the world.
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Still, it all seemed a far cry from Mr. Bannon's oft-stated grand design to engineer the federation of Europe's far right.
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His oft-stated admiration for authoritarians in other countries — including, but not limited to, Vladimir Putin — speaks to his yearning for power.
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The oft-used "ESG" acronym denotes a strategy whereby a company's environmental, social and governance factors are evaluated alongside traditional financial metrics.
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C.M.S. acquired its own property, becoming a place where oft-overlooked innovators could turn their practice into pedagogy, hold residencies and collaborate.
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"Spread love, it's the Brooklyn way," an oft-quoted line from his song "Juicy," has become an unofficial motto for the borough.
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Proving just how thin skinned Xi Jinping really is as he's oft mocked for his resemblance to the cartoon anthropomorphic bear. pic.twitter.
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Beyond the oft-mentioned U.S. relationship with Russia, Tillerson will also takes the reins of the relationship with our cyber-peer China.
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" She said she shares her father's oft-repeated view that the impeachment investigation is about "overturning the results of the 2016 election.
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Our oft-repeated plea is simple: We must understand and honor the past in order to learn from and not repeat it.
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Obama showed glimpses of her oft-expressed impatience to be finished with the fishbowl-like quality of life in the White House.
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It was the first time since EA's oft pined-for Skate series that I'd had this drive to nail just one trick.
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After marrying a Jewish man and having children, I had to make a decision about the oft-predicted "confusion" they might experience.
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" Cage's subsequent letters to Cunningham are shot through with frustration toward his oft-traveling friend: "When in september will you be back?
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The story's depiction of women conforming to or challenging these norms has made Morrison's second novel one oft-discussed within feminist circles.
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The oft-quoted statistic that 90 percent of startups fail may be inaccurate; the actual number is likely closer to 60 percent.
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The oft-cited Lott study is from 1997, and tracked US counties from 1977 to 1994 (and later, from 1977 to 2005).
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It was promising praise for the oft-scrutinized council that has faced a battery of challenges and interruptions in the last year.
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With this in mind, the oft-repeated idea that people who do want to discuss the election are unpleasant outliers seems misguided.
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But in fact, the unveiling of MAGA-nomics, as articulated by Mulvaney, represents a retreat from Trump's oft-stated 4 percent goal.
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Donald Trump's oft-stated but rarely expounded-on desire for some kind of major infrastructure legislation has always faced two major hurdles.
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Yes, it was a helluva season for Suarez, the Uruguayan striker oft maligned for his badboy status, and his person-biting antics.
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Arthur C. Clarke's oft-quoted law, "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic," is aptly applied to Rosenkrantz's Kinematic Petals Dress.
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The 234-year-old Galloway has become a nice 210.5-and-D prospect, and even the oft-injured Jones still has some upside.
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And then there are the dark horses—wild but oft-forgotten showdowns that might surprise with a HOF induction: The Korean Zombie vs.
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HIV is now a manageable condition, requiring maintenance on par with, say, diabetes (as oft remarked), but otherwise allowing a pretty normal life.
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"It's not just an ice cube and a hair dryer," he said, offering an oft-used metaphor for how warmer air melts glaciers.
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While mommy-shaming on social media has become an oft-played on stereotype, only seven percent of these women had actually experienced that.
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Indeed, such a rule would give the lie to Republicans' oft-repeated claim that the states should be laboratories for health-care experimentation.
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For decades, the processing power available from individual computer chips increased every 18 months or so, according to the oft-quoted Moore's Law.
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This argument is oft-used by Republican lawmakers and net neutrality opponents when attempting to derail congressional efforts to overturn the FCC's decision.
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The SEC is clearly incensed by Mr Musk's oft-stated desire to "burn" short sellers, for whom Tesla has been a favourite target.
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All it takes is the spark to light the match – the killer app or experience to bring VR into its oft-promised realization.
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Beyond young people, the CDC also cites the oft-repeated statistic that 1 in 5 Americans experience mental illness in a given year.
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In order to shut the sorority down, they call on ultimate frat bro Teddy Sanders — played again by an oft-shirtless Zac Efron.
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Bits of trash, broken bicycles and other detritus pock this oft bubbling body of filthy water that identifies the run-down Shitamachi neighborhood.
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Her next task was tracking down Meryl Streep — Haddish apparently wants the oft-nominated actress to play her mother in Girls Trip 2.
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Steven is her legacy, having inherited her powers, intrinsic goodness, and the oft-challenged hope that everyone is worth defending — even his enemies.
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The Royal Oak's back story is oft told among watch nerds, since the watch was borne of an existential crisis in the industry.
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Channing's trademark was her distinctive, oft-parodied voice, which helped her create her most iconic role, Dolly Levi in the musical Hello, Dolly!
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Less well-known — or at least oft-forgotten — are the many times he's been accused of committing sexual assault while under the influence.
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There is also the fact that the Brits, even those oft-scandalized royals, don't have a big tradition of around making prenuptial contracts.
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Given the electorate's oft-stated disconnect with the status quo in Washington, that may end up as the most remarkable result of all.
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Importantly, ICOs allow startups to quickly raise capital at the early stage whilst not having to undertake oft lengthy and expensive venture funding.
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The success of the Surface, now oft-imitated by other companies, took years to achieve and still isn't dominating sales by any means.
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It's not, contrary to the oft-touted critiques, boring and flavorless and only for consuming skinless and bland when you're on a diet.
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The default control scheme modernizes things a bit, most notably shifting the oft-used grab button to R2, where it feels more comfortable.
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While we're still eagerly awaiting the company's oft-delayed 10nm Cannon Lake CPU, the latest family of processors are bringing some welcomed improvements.
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All of this just goes to show: If you want to update an oft-overlooked wardrobe staple like the shirtdress, keep it simple.
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According to Google's doodle team, German designers Friedrich Soennecken and Matthias Theel crafted the oft-ignored tool, though they didn't do it together.
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Apple has resorted to questionable decisions like ditching the oft-missed headphone jack and reliable TouchID to keep the industrial design in flux.
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Though an oft-cited aspect of the U.S. Constitution, due process doesn't protect everyone — like an Iraqi citizen without a visa, for example.
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That said, I do think the oft-cited point that public company CEOs get pressure to manage for the short term is overblown.
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Tuesday May 10th is of course the release of Uncharted 4: A Thief's End, the oft delayed climactic chapter of Nathan Drake's saga.
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The discovery of ancient relics in the Grand Canal when local authorities stop water to dredge it, is oft reported in Chinese newspapers.
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The sophomore congressman has been outspoken against President Donald Trump's oft stated objective of building a 2,000-mile wall along the entire border.
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One oft-cited example is his insistence on giving prisoners who die in his care proper funerals, in wooden caskets handmade by inmates.
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February 9th, 2016 1.8 billion digital photos are uploaded each day, according to an oft-cited 2014 Internet Trends report by Mary Meeker.
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Kim Kardashian might be the most oft-cited offender (with Scott Disick's gaffs coming in a close second), but she's far from alone.
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But the app itself attempts to fix an oft-bemoaned problem that many adults encounter: Outside of work, where can you make friends?
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She, too, knows that Trump's oft-repeated claim that America is the highest (or "just about" the highest) taxed nation is totally wrong.
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Even an oft-promoted commitment to having in-flight entertainment screens on most aircraft — compared with other airlines which cut the screens — helps.
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Other iPhone users have circulated an oft-repeated conspiracy theory about the performance of older iPhone models when a new version is released.
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" To underscore his sincerity, he invoked Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis' oft-quoted maxim: "Sunlight is said to be the best of disinfectants.
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"Frankly, it's hard to square the dishonest campaign tactics of Ted Cruz with his oft-stated support for Christian values," the Register wrote.
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Bound by the oft-taboo topic of suicide, the six include a woman who survived abuse and a man who hid behind success.
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The Democratic People's Republic of Korea's tests are significantly more calculated and more nuanced than Kim's oft-cited "look at me" sabre rattling.
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Over the course oft he last six month, domain owners have also published more DMARC records than in the five previous years combined.
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Tomorrow: Complete sensory VR immersion is years away, but is one of the most oft requested and dreamed about advances in the industry.
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During Torontopia's heyday, great women, like Amy Millan, Emily Haines, Leslie Feist— and the oft-embraced Peaches—were key contributors to the scene.
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Notably, the oft-debated wedding rape scene between Daenerys and Khal Drogo mirrored the much more consensual exchange they have in the books.
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The way that the oft-discussed 18-to-34 age group goes about snagging a new bag has changed markedly over the years.
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Though there are many explanations for this oft-cited stat, one is that many people feel disengaged from the items on a ballot.
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They might not be wearing face-paint or spelling their names with backwards letters, but they're still drawing directly from oft-maligned bands.
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A pickup truck and other larger vehicle concepts from the eccentric duke of electric cars have been a long-rumored, oft-ridiculed concept.
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The statement was about as sincere as the oft-cited one of the novelist John Cheever — that literature is not a competitive sport.
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The oft-stated annual cost comparison, repeated in the article — $150,000 in a hospital and $30,000 in the community — has never been true.
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But Fletcher's greatest fear wasn't how the oft-snooty French press would react to his film — it was what John himself would think.
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" The broad and oft-used exemption the FDA cited in its decision is commonly known as the "withhold it because you can clause.
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More obscure are the nonwar stories, the oft-anxious experiences of those who recently served in what increasingly feels like an interwar period.
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When he was in his 20s, and during eight seasons with the Phoenix Suns, Mr. Stoudemire was a dynamic and oft-copied player.
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The oft-quoted factoid that there are more Greeks in Melbourne than any other city in the world outside Greece is somewhat debatable.
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It became an oft-quoted classic and added another strong showing to the partnership of Mr. Murray and Harold Ramis, the film's director.
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The connotation of that oft-denigrated term — that is, an artist willing to be demanding for a higher purpose — actually appealed to her.
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Narcan — an oft-lifesaving pharmaceutical used to completely or partially reverse the impact of an opioid overdose — can reduce the danger of overdoses.
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Would Mr. Trump even attend this year, and what entertainer could make jokes about him without getting underneath his oft-demonstrated thin skin?
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An oft-heard defense of the British royal family's tax-funded existence is that its members are a boon to the national economy.
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Tuberville doesn't possess much in the way of policy views beyond his oft-stated beliefs that America needs more guns and more God.
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Maybe the producers felt they'd be stating the obvious; maybe they were just seduced by the fascinating but oft-told tales from 1992.
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Hopeful that people heard our message and have become educated about the conflict, rather than latching onto the oft-used, vague talking points.
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The oft-praised keyboard includes a 1.3mm travel distance between keys (super close, in other words) and a 20 percent larger precision touchpad.
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Critic's pick This dance-theater production at Mostly Mozart balances traditional and contemporary to turn an oft-told tale into theatrically vivid entertainment.
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This is where the now oft-cited quote, "Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful," comes from.
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In two oft-cited dissents from 2011 and 2015, Kavanaugh argued against striking down elements of former President Barack Obama's signature health legislation.
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Boeing launched its "orbital flight test" or OFT on Friday, and the actual rocket launch part of the flight went exactly as intended.
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Critic's pick This dance-theater production at Mostly Mozart balances traditional and contemporary to turn an oft-told tale into theatrically vivid entertainment.
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Despite our current era of harsh and oft times divisive political partisanship, there are still meaningful issues on which we can all agree.
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"I don't understand WHIP," he added about an oft-used statistic that adds walks and hits before dividing that total by innings pitched.
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In essence, he has said that "never again" — the oft-repeated phrase connected to the horrors of the Holocaust — cannot be selectively applied.
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But Brand New are still planning to disband in 2018, an oft-discussed fact that makes Science Fiction even more of a heartbreaker.
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Those oft-relied-upon pieces are bound to show a little wear and tear after the third, fourth, or fifth wear in a row.
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Critics also found fault with his oft-repeated joke on the trail about how he "helps" raise his three children with his wife, Amy.
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" Statesmen -- maintained the authors of "Cato's Letters," an oft-cited authority in colonial America -- were responsible for the "wealth, security and happiness of kingdoms.
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The 2016 campaign has brought race and politics, along with Trump's oft-repeated phrase "law and order," to the forefront, unlike in recent history.
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Tom Hiddleston is oft referred to as charmingly awkward, but his Golden Globes acceptance speech on Sunday night veered into seriously cringe-worthy territory.
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And so many more, culminating with what became the highest-grossing movie of all time: the long-delayed, oft-trashed, yet eventually unstoppable Titanic.
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However, that's also still below Musk's own oft-stated goal of 5,000 Model 3s per week (which Tesla did, briefly, hit over the summer).
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That could give China's policymakers more confidence to press ahead with oft-delayed and painful structural reforms such as tackling a mountain of debt.
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Summer picnic tables are adorned in red gingham, and every man in America is adorned in blue, courtesy of that oft-ridiculed J.Crew shirt.
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Yesterday, alongside the launch of its new Apple Watch competitor, Fitbit Versa, Fitbit announced it is finally bringing the oft-requested tool to users.
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The gay dating platform's first web series has users switch profiles to witness the oft-negative and discriminatory behavior many endure on the app.
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An oft-repeated joke that mostly appeals to half-comatose internet basics, "let's get this bread," an encouraging refrain of positivity, is utterly empty.
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In September 2018, West shifted the release date of another project, his oft-promised Yandhi album, first delaying it then allowing it to disappear.
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A switch-hitter who could play in left field, slot in at DH, and cover for the oft-injured Devon Travis at second base?
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Personally, I know I would give a minimal number of fucks, but the company maintains that searching by color is an oft-requested feature.
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"What about AirPower" became an oft-repeated meme at every subsequent Apple event, and speculation was an endless source of amusement to Apple fans.
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Now, there's a new concern associated with the oft-debated footwear: Injuries, as Lena Dunham kindly brought to our attention on Instagram last night.
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Curated by Louis Jacinto, Nervously Engendered at Coagula presents a cross-section of Velazquez's output, shedding light on this influential, but oft-overlooked artist.
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And so many more, culminating with what became the highest-grossing movie of all time: the long-delayed, oft-trashed, yet eventually unstoppable Titanic .
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For months, the numbers-obsessed Ballmer has toiled to harness a trove of publicly available — yet oft-ignored — state and federal government data stores.
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Around the 4:50 mark of the video, Kylie is shown at a doctor's appointment discussing an oft-discussed aspect of pregnancy: food cravings.
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AN OFT-QUOTED story in Italy tells of a wiretapped conversation between two criminals a few days after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
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But an oft-overlooked aspect of the draft Bill is that it would formally recognize "equipment interference" (EI)—the UK government's term for hacking.
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To its credit, Cruise has chosen to test its cars in a super-challenging environment, the dense and oft-surprising streets of San Francisco.
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It's an oft-overlooked position, drawing on both marketing and editorial skills, that has become increasingly critical both to business success and online discourse.
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The President's oft-expressed hopes of repairing relations with Moscow, for which he took immense heat during and after his presidential campaign, are unravelling.
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The bank contrasted that with Trump's oft-repeated and controversial plan to build a "big, beautiful wall" to block out its Southern neighbour Mexico.
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Recent epidemiological studies around the world lead Chippaux to suspect that Africa's burden is three to five times higher than these oft-cited figures.
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Distribution too is an oft-overlooked aspect: which stores and what areas of the world your records end up boils down to your distributor.
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Over in Texas, a battle is brewing between investment icons Warren Buffett and Paul Singer over a long-suffering and oft-wooed energy company.
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Jimmy Fallon is giving the sheer truth about the texture of Donald Trump's oft-talked about hair, likening it to a certain artificial item.
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The Sun is oft-suspected of embellishing quotes, but Gulliver doubts that its reporters had much difficulty sourcing bona fide remarks in this case.
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Cue and Olafsson met to discuss potential inclusion of Time Warner's channels in Apple's oft-rumored — and reportedly paused for now — subscription TV service.
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Successful people do tend to get up earlier than the rest of the population, which shows there is truth to this oft-repeated mantra.
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The idea assumes the continued progression of Moore's Law, the oft-quoted "rule" that the computing power of chips will double every two years.
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If you're expecting a behind-the-scenes look at the creation of West's highly anticipated, oft-delayed ninth studio album, it's certainly not that.
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This is a quite different result than the oft-quoted "90 percent" figure (when asked the question directly) cited by the pro-labeling folks.
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The Trumps are keen on baseball hats that reference the first family, and the first lady's hats complement the president's oft-worn "USA" hat.
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Which is appropriate because Lagerfeld himself is oft-anointed the Sun King of Parisian fashion in his role as the creative director of Chanel.
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Their existence belies President Obama's oft-professed concern for the humane treatment of people fleeing crime and violence in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.
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It's worth noting that although $1 million is oft-cited as the gold standard of retirement savings, it may not be enough going forward.
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I was devastated to learn, for instance, that the oft-mentioned empire was called Niflheim and not (as everyone seemed to be saying) Nippleheim.
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It's no coincidence that the news coverage over the weekend was frequently accompanied by the oft-seen footage of the military parading through Pyongyang.
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Solithromycin is a next-generation version of a class of oft-prescribed antibiotics called macrolides, which are used to fight pathogens that cause CAPB.
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Deutsche politische Diskussionen zu diesem Thema drehen sich oft um das Konzept der Leitkultur, gemeinsamer Werte, die über das bloße Befolgen der Gesetze hinausgehen.
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There's an oft-sampled Aaron Carl a cappella that says that "house music is freedom," which is ultimately what feels so disappointing about HOWSLA.
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The Rockets, for their part, had spent the season establishing the circumstances that made hiring the ultra-spacey oft-cut swingman a worthwhile gamble.
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Unlike the United States where African American is the default term for blacks of all backgrounds here, there's oft a dispute in designation i.e.
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Unfortunately, much of the oft-repeated advice on passwords is often incorrect, including that from login forms complimenting users on their supposedly strong passwords.
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Photographer Khaled Akil contrasts the lighthearted fun of the addictive game with the oft-forgotten tragedy and horror of the civil war in Syria.
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An oft-overlooked aspect of the Constitution is that the Framers of the Constitution did not trust the voting masses to make good decisions.
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To many believers — and even to many nonbelievers — the story of Christianity seems monumental and unchanging, the stuff of oft-recited creeds and hymns.
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And the oft-misused semicolon seems to get less popular over time; compare Pride and Prejudice (originally published in 1813) with Blood Meridian (1985).
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Offering his thoughts on love and marriage, Mr. Rushdie began with a wry allusion to his own oft-married life (four, but who's counting).
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As food items, these beverages are imbued with a particular irony by the oft-veiled war that multinationals wage for dominance over various markets.
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He first turned to anti-anxiety medication, but has since weaned himself off everything, including cigarettes, save an oft-replenished supply of nicotine lozenges.
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An oft-heard variation on this view is that Trump may be a sinner, but he's one chosen by God for a providential mission.
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The "Nuke 'Em High" films, like those in the "Toxic Avenger" series, are set in the fictional, and oft-traumatized New Jersey town Tromaville.
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As the coronavirus continues to ravage the airline industry, it is also taking its toll on an oft-forgotten part of that sector: airports.
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"Will Rogers was never proven wrong," said Mr. Scott, invoking Rogers's oft-cited aphorism that, as a Democrat, he belonged to no organized party.
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But even in its expurgated form, this is an expert potboiler, and its oft-imitated house-of-mirrors climax is as gripping as ever.
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I can respect her oft-stated objection to spoilers by merely hinting that if you go, you shouldn't fail to look out the windows.
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It was the composer Jean Sibelius who apparently originated the oft-repeated quip that no one ever put up a statue of a critic.
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He pointed to the oft-cited figure of Amazon accounting for less than 4% of retail in the U.S. and less than 1% globally.
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Some people anticipate that President Trump, with his oft-stated pro-business stance, will slow the regulations or stop them from going into effect.
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Lawrence's darling status was announced less than a year-and-a-half after starring in the oft-forgotten TBS sitcom The Bill Engvall Show.
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Instead, she shattered a bunch of narratives, including the oft-cited idea that America becoming less white would lead to a permanent Democratic majority.
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And how curious that Thatcher, whose oft-repeated mantra was "Time spent in reconnaissance is never wasted," could not or would not see this.
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Successful bipartisan deal-making these days can be but a Pyrrhic victory for politicians whose efforts oft result in the threat of being primaried.
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An oft-overlooked, but critically important trigger behind many cases of congressional pushback, including the contemporary one over Russia policy, is Congress' investigative power.
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Even the oft-mocked LinkedIn allows for a bounteous 600 characters to provide alluring professional updates that beckon like sirens to potential networking contacts.
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The oft-cited "Donald Trump tells it like it is" defense of the president is coming back to bite him and his ardent supporters.
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" Mr. Hunter wrote an oft-quoted lyric in "Truckin'" that could describe his own life pretty well: "What a long, strange trip it's been.
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Researching historical sewing methods has led Banner to dispel myths about clothing like the corset, an oft-criticized garment for restricting a woman's body.
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Former United manager Jose Mourinho failed to see eye-to-eye with Pogba, oft either playing him out of position or omitting him completely.
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The oft-controversial wide receiver played in just one game this season after being cut by two teams, most recently the New England Patriots.
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Sometimes I wonder if Jean-Paul Sartre's oft-quoted phrase that "hell is other people" could be narrowed down: Maybe hell is mainly colleagues.
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In his body of work on metaphors and politics, the oft-cited American linguist, George Lakoff, highlights both the importance and dangers of semantics.
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For some elected city officials, the arrival of Citi Bike in Jersey City last year was yet another slight for their oft-neglected communities.
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It is unclear, at this time, if the malfunctions during the OFT flight will affect Boeing's schedule for future launches, including those involving astronauts.
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Some economists are skeptical about the claimed lack of qualified workers, especially an oft-cited 500,000 open positions in technology that cannot be filled.
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After a relatively healthy start, the Mets' oft-injured rotation endured its first notable — if perhaps merely temporary — casualty a week before opening day.
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On the flip side, the report also confirms that travelers to New York aren't wrong to complain about the city's oft-maligned major airports.
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When Dubois has spoken to Business Insider before, he has oft been softly-spoken to a point it could perhaps be misconstrued as shyness.
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Unsurprisingly, though, the office happens to be an oft-trodden stepping stone for other politicians who have ascended through the ranks of Texas politics.
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Barr held a press conference Thursday morning to interpret Mueller's report, and he borrowed an oft-used Trumpism — "no collusion" — to describe its findings.
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Oscar Wilde's oft-misunderstood, rarely-performed tragedy about the beheading of St. John the Baptist gets new life at the Irondale Center in Brooklyn.
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Like all good things, Pepe the Frog was soon co-opted by the internet, and he's now a rough-drawn, oft-copied meme legend.
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The text of the introduced bill also compares abortion in the United States to the Holocaust, an oft-cited comparison within anti-abortion circles.
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" In college, I had a portable record player and an oft-played, old black 78 rpm Sinatra record "The Night We Called It A Day.
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She added that her interest in step counters led her to search for the origins of the oft-quoted "10,000 steps for better health" advice.
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Trump's oft-repeated promise in 2016 that Mexico would pay for the wall electrified many of his supporters, even as Mexican officials rebuffed the claim.
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Way back in 2001 Nintendo completely inverted the symbol of players' power and persistence in the oft-overlooked The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages.
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The oft-cited statistic that "half of resolutions fail" is discouraging, and doesn't necessarily paint the full picture of what resolutions are like in action.
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On its face, this appears to be a case of much ado about nothing, and the press didn't fall for Trump's oft-used political trick.
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"Form follows function" is an oft-repeated cliche in biology—if you know how something looks, then perhaps you can figure out how it works.
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"Unapologetic" and "unyielding," are oft-used terms; his is a socially conscious form of artistic reflection that is divergent from the standard contemporary English manner.
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OnePlus customers are fervent supporters of the phone — there's no need to cringe while reading the oft-dreaded "comments section" in reviews of OnePlus devices.
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Latter requires change log as we're oft the public record Clearly Jack and whoever else is left at the company is thinking through these issues.
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And although there are other resale websites that include plus sizes, ReSell XL is the first we've seen specializing in the oft-ignored size range.
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Artists need room to work, and Berlin is an enormous city — the oft-cited statistic is that it's nearly nine times the size of Paris.
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There's also a promising set up, revolving around complicated groups of oft-dysfunctional adults, which is great when done well (Togetherness, Friends, Friends With Money).
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After the Dutch satirical video went viral, a host of countries have been mocking Trump's oft-repeated "America First" statement with tongue-in-cheek videos.
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Bilton scored interviews with each of Twitter's four founders to paint a rich portrait, resulting in the first definitive account of its oft-embellished origins.
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According to Jen Fitzpatrick, the VP of Google Maps, the chance to learn about the places around us is a tool oft-requested by users.
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But he said Gawker was "100 percent wrong" to publish a 2007 article outing Thiel as gay — oft cited as the fuel of Thiel's fight.
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Still, to coexist with the oft-brutal intricacies of nature feels like it's at the heart of the event, even more so than the music.
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"Whatever the outcome, the Vienna meeting will have a major impact on the eventual - and oft-postponed - rebalancing of the oil market," the IEA said.
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Monday's vote came as a surprise to many, and in a scene oft repeated since 2011, GOP leadership was left holding an embarrassing political bag.
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Many may interpret Bolton's declaration, which echoes President George W. Bush's oft-repeated "axis of evil" phrase, as a new foundation for pursuing regime change.
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The questionable styling, cheap trim and loud and oft infuriating drivetrain aside, perhaps what irked me most about the car was its chassis and handling.
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The reporting directly contradicts Trump's oft-repeated claim that he had built his real estate empire with only a $1 million loan from his father.
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The oft-injured quarterback was sacked six times but did not throw an interception after getting picked off four times over his first two games.
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Oft-cited explanations for the railroad's common delays and cancellations have included signal problems, switch failures, leaves on the tracks and even a struck dog.
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An oft-cited statistic which also appears in Pad Man says that only 12 percent of Indian women use pads (to say nothing of tampons).
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The key message from September has been the value of oft-questioned active management with the two outperforming strategies being equity hedge and event-driven.
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These and other appeals have gone well beyond the oft-heard "God bless America" in presidential speeches or "In God We Trust" on the currency.
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Well folks, 2016, the year you tweeted so oft about with shaken fist, is finally over and 2017, it's even more unpredictable sequel is here.
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At the same time, Rivera, who also creative directs each shoot, confronts traditional notions of gender, seeking to add an oft-ignored strength to femininity.
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Like that iconic, oft-sampled sound, nightcore's inescapable appeal lies in loud, brash, low-brow fun, a heart-pounding blunderbuss of gooey, candy-coated sounds.
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We caught up with her to discuss The Donnas' oft overlooked debut, 9/11, downloading, and what it was like having two different band identities.
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As oft pointed out here, US public sector funds use the assumed rate of return on their assets as the discount rate (currently 7.5%-8%).
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In a game between teams with no meaningful history or player rivalries, Trump's oft-stated support for the Patriots has become the inescapable pregame narrative.
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In an interview with Joe Rogan over the weekend, the Twitter CEO floated how editable tweets, an oft-requested feature, would work on the platform.
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At the same time, an oft-cited tidbit from Diana DeLonzor, author of "Never Be Late Again," sheds some light on the upsides of lateness.
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"'I'm going on my trip tomorrow and I'll be back in a week,'" Ms. Pascarelli said, repeating what she said was an oft-heard refrain.
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While Dashboard wasn't an oft-used feature for many people, we can imagine there are a few devotees out there who'll miss the old thing.
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Oft-repeated words, maybe, but what the heck - risk is back on, bond yields and the yen are lower, stock markets and oil are higher.
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In her book, "Women in the Club," Georgetown University professor Michele Swers explains that women are able to influence change in oft-ignored policy arenas.
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The GOP has not yet fulfilled its oft-repeated promise to repeal ObamaCare, and pundits are busy declaring that the GOP has failed for good.
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Two brothers rob banks in Texas, and don't do a great job oft it, in "Hell or High Water," starring Ben Foster and Chris Pine.
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The power-puncher is oft-seen as a knockout artist alone, but there have been great technical advancements to his fighting style over the years.
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The North's official Korean Central News Agency took the oft-repeated stance as it reviewed the country's major nuclear weapons and missile tests this year.
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Here are eight oft-forgotten items that'll make a big difference when you're skiing, like hand and neck warmers, tall socks, and yes, even SPF.
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It's as if the Democrats' oft-used terminology of "the rich," or "the middle and lower classes" is now part of the GOP lexicon too.
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Over 50% of the total amount of money spent on processing that oft-remarked thing called Big Data is spent on engineering and developer operations.
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Some critics alleged that they did so because those oft-controversial speeches were good for ratings and, hence, their ad dollars — a claim Stelter doubts.
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Migranten erschienen in Bahnhöfen oder entstiegen den Laderäumen der Lastwagen von Schleppern, und oft erhielten lokale Amtsträger, Menschen wie Kamm, die Aufgabe, sie irgendwo unterzubringen.
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I love this, the feeling that the oft-splintered community in which I live is unified around the team for at least a few weeks.
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An oft-cited meta-analysis of clinical trials published in 2008 showed that, except in extreme cases, antidepressants are no more effective than a placebo.
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Liberalism, the theory goes, is pretty much baked into the "Hero's Journey" story structure, the late mythologist Joseph Campbell's oft-utilized outline for adventure stories.
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Brian Jay Jones's biography GEORGE LUCAS: A Life (Little, Brown, $32) tells an oft-told tale: how a scrawny, easily bored nerd from Modesto, Calif.
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They also offered certain incalculable tangible pleasures for our senses: the oft-cited smell, feel, and sound of books, which book lovers relish with romance.
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Even with Mr. Brooks's oft-stated disgust with current Republican orthodoxy, he also manages to ignore the largest issue facing young people on planet Earth.
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It has been a reflection of their contrasting styles, their devoted and oft-divided fan bases and their unforgettable Wimbledon finals in 2007 and 33.
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Buyers, for their part, have an overwhelming number of musical titles to sift through—an oft-dangerous realization for one's bank account and personal sanity.
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In the auction houses, Warhol himself, although three decades dead, is a linchpin in a $25 billion market whose oft-proclaimed bubble refuses to burst.
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Bombardier sued Mitsubishi Aircraft Corporation in October, alleging that former Bombardier employees had passed on trade secrets to help Mitsubishi's oft-delayed regional jet project.
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Yet barely 10 years ago, we forgot this simple truth: Our communities are more fundamental to our survival than the oft-broken promises of politicians.
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Pay-gap data for trans women is scarce, but one oft-cited study found that their paychecks shrank by about a third after they transitioned.
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In the Philippines, critics have accused President Rodrigo Duterte of using the virus as cover to pursue his oft-stated ambition of imposing martial law.
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He cited emails and conversations among U.S. diplomats between the phone call and the oft-quoted POLITICO scoop from late August about the aid freeze.
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" In his defense, Rauschenberg, who died in 214, at 82, could have cited Picasso's oft-quoted remark about how "good artists copy, great artists steal.
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These "middle children" of public higher education — not a community college, not a state flagship — are oft-forgotten (and seldom celebrated) microcosms of their states.
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But this ignores the Trump team's oft-stated concern about the real economic costs, in both dollars and jobs, of IP theft, particularly by China.
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It most reminds me of HBO's oft-confusing series Westworld, which similarly takes place across multiple timelines without explanation until late into its first season.
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It is, in short, a narrative about that oft-cited statistic that leaving an abusive relationship is the most dangerous time for domestic violence victims.
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But polls have been wrong before, and it won't help that she broke with her oft-repeated vow not to call an election before 2020.
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The report undercuts an oft-stated defense of Trump's decision to hold the aid back: that it was a lawful exercise of the president's authority.
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Some people may be discouraged by oft-cited guidelines, like saving 10 or 15 percent of your paycheck, so they don't even try, he said.
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A recent opinion article in The Hill argues that the oft-cited negative effects of the president's trade wars are nothing but an "overblown" narrative.
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Trump and his administration immediately seized on Barr's summation of the Mueller report by insisting his oft-repeated claims of "NO COLLUSION" had been proven.
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OFT is loaded up with 600 pounds of crew equipment, including food, holiday gifts, experiments, and a sensor-packed test dummy called Rosie the Astronaut.
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Framed as a sort of career Baedeker, it narrates his life in a series of brief chapters organized by his oft-changing places of residence.
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One of their oft-repeated complaints is that existing federal conscience protections are sufficient and any expansion of those protections would result in "overbroad" rules.
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Macron fact-checked Trump to his face on the subject of ISIS, rejecting the president&aposs oft-repeated claim the terror group has been defeated.
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Einer der Ärzte war der Meinung, unser Sohn solle so oft wie möglich hinaus an die frische Luft, selbst als die Krankheit sich dramatisch verschlimmerte.
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As part of the crackdown, which was launched in December, the administration shut down oft-targeted pipelines, shifting the transportation of fuel to tanker trucks.
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But as much as these folks were all-in for the oft-bankrupt developer, Trump's presidency has been a kick in the teeth for them.
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And it comes in spite of Trump's oft-repeated assertion that he is the "least racist person" in the country and possibly in the world.
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An exhibition at the Princeton University Art Museum showcases the vessels of the so-called Berlin Painter, highlighting the oft-overlooked comedy in Greek ceramics.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads It's an oft-told story: for seven weeks, Buddha sat beneath the bodhi tree, meditating after having achieved enlightenment.
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Square Enix announced that the oft-ignored Final Fantasy VIII will be making its way to the PS4, Switch, Xbox One, and Steam later this year.
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"When you're making a revolution you can't be too careful with the facts," Mr. Clinton said, deriding Mr. Sanders's oft-mentioned call for a political revolution.
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And in Saturday's playoff opener, Wall's (oft-admirable) stubbornness crystallized in a way that presented him so clearly as one of the league's most polarizing leaders.
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Why call ourselves squads, posses, or gangs, when we can claim a term that already has historic ties to democratic groups of powerful, oft misunderstood, women?
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Unable to build his oft-promised wall, his administration has tried to deter migrants by other means, including separating children from their parents at the border.
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I'm here to discuss the room's most buzzed about (and oft-Instagrammed) bartenders: two vending machines that share a heritage as well as a nitrogen tank.
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Yep, that oft-forgotten orb in the grocery aisle is making its way into your medicine cabinet — and the benefits might be better than you think.
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The surveys show only tepid support for building the wall, an oft-repeated Trump campaign promise that he sees as an essential part of his appeal.
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A lot of what he said was the usual overly evocative design language — even then, his speech was peppered with the oft-parodied Jony Ive-isms.
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And Trump's oft mentioned idea to arm thousands of teachers or train them to conceal and carry has proven to be divisive, even among congressional Republicans.
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The photos of Trudeau in blackface were at odds with his oft-stated position as a leader seeking to improve the life of minorities in Canada.
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Or at least, get back in with something more prominent than its web-based Google News service or the oft-forgotten Google News / Google Newsstand apps.
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Despite its oft-comedic reputation for being the default follow-up to a viral tweet, SoundCloud itself is actually a great platform for discovering new music.
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Auch wenn Heidi Klum hierzulande oft scharf für "Germany's Next Topmodel" kritisiert wird – ihre Schönheits-Selektion beschränkt sich zumindest nicht auf eine Haut- und Haarfarbe. #diversity
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The procedure she describes is quite different from President Donald Trump's oft-repeated claim that late-term abortions involve babies being "ripped from their mother's womb".
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The satellite images provide a more complete picture of the snowpack than the oft-used ground sensors, which are typically stationed at more accessible middle elevations.
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He has now settled into a hybrid role of sober statesman and maverick in a party struggling to reconcile the oft-irreconcilable impulses of its leader.
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The oft-repeated proposition that in Islam, the gates of ijtihad (theological reasoning) were slammed shut a millennium ago is simply false, in Mr Hellyer's view.
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Also suspect: I'd been oft-cautioned not to drink or smoke while nursing, but no one breathed a word about the aforementioned fistful of hospital heroin.
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One of the biggest unknowns: will the oft-described "pink wave" of women running for and winning elected office in 2018 continue beyond this election cycle?
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By one oft-cited gauge, China's unused steel capacity equals the total annual output of the next four biggest producers (Japan, India, America and Russia) combined.
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Statistics support the fact that it's a real thing: According to an oft-cited Forbes article, more and more millennial women feel burned out by 30.
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In Feminism Is for Everybody, hooks answers the oft-asked question "What is feminism?" in a way that men and women of all ages can understand.
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The most basic and oft-referenced way is to talk about a company's market capitalization — literally how much a company is worth based on its stock.
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And even by the time they sat down, these oft-maligned newbies didn't necessarily adhere to the old-school rules; namely, not taking photos during shows.
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For a long time, it was an oft-repeated trope that tryptophan, an amino acid turkeys have in spades, was responsible for the post-Thanksgiving nap.
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Trump's tweet was a continuation of his oft-invoked claims of a "rigged" election, which has emerged as his central campaign message amid eroding poll numbers.
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Toronto-based Intellipharma's painkiller, Rexista, is designed as a unique abuse-deterrent version of Purdue Pharma's oft-abused blockbuster OxyContin, which already has tamper-resistant properties.
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Banks lost dollar deposits as customers traded pesos for greenbacks to stash in safety deposit boxes, an oft-repeated move in times of Argentine financial uncertainty.
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In turn, the surviving characters have started down a fascinating and oft-neglected path: They are actually having to deal with the aftermath of their trauma.
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There's an oft-cited figure that women control 2017 percent of household spending — giving them the so-called "power of the purse" to influence business decisions.
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An oft-cited report from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine found that 92 percent of the smartphones it tested were covered with bacteria.
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There is also an element of the Scaramucci move that speaks to the President's oft-stated desire to have a staff who lets him be himself.
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The trolley problem is probably the most famous one—it's oft-discussed, but also it's very fun because there are a lot of variations on it.
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A popular tool for the Mac, called F.lux, is well-known and oft-used around these parts, but there are other utilities that do similar things.
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Trump also referenced Jeff Flake, a retiring Republican senator from Arizona, who was an oft-vocal critic (though still a reliable vote on legislation and appointments).
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There is an oft-repeated meme that, even at these ever-rising prices, college graduates do better in the long run economically than non-college grads.
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The other is longer term — namely the oft-cited "Fed put," or the backstop traders believe has come from the U.S. central bank's easy monetary policy.
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The man single-handedly keeps the term "oft-injured" in circulation, so you probably see him on the field as much as you would a pitcher.
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Others have already demonstrated advanced stabilization assist systems for high-speed biking, but this is an oft-overlooked area that is nonetheless ripe for potential improvement.
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Chief Executive Elon Musk had to pull out all the stops to hit his oft-postponed target date for churning out 5,000 Model 403s a week.
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In the report, the bank also reaffirmed its growth forecast for 2019 oft 3.5%, in line with expectations of the International Monetary Fund and the government.
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"I'm not eating Oreos anymore," Mr. Trump said, repeating an oft-used attack against the cookie's parent company over plans to move some production to Mexico.
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Democrats are also concerned that the amendment that would enshrine North Carolina's oft-debated voter identification law in the state constitution is too light on specifics.
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The idea that the wall will pay for itself is a fantasy meant to replace his oft stated campaign promise that Mexico would finance the construction.
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Costco's bulk-sized packs of Kirkland Signature oft and Chewy Granola Bars "are great — so much better than the Quaker stuff," according to one Reddit poster.
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The US and Iran have a complicated history and have been adversaries for decades, encapsulated in the oft-repeated "Death to America" chants from Iranian leaders.
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It's been oft remarked that if you had pitched the 2016 election as a novel, publishers would've rejected it as heavy-handed, crudely drawn, and unrealistic.
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And then, as has oft been discussed, allow the criminal investigatory agency that remains the FBI to subsume the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
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Bis zur Jahrtausendwende konnte die nationale Einwanderungspolitik in dem oft von Helmut Kohl, Merkels Vorgänger und Mentor, wiederholten Mantra zusammengefasst werden, dass Deutschland "kein Einwanderungsland" ist.
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Florida Atlantic University hired Lane Kiffin as head coach with the belief that the controversial, oft-fired Kiffin had finally learned to stop pissing people off.
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What we're hearing: Inside the West Wing, the most oft-mentioned potential successor is John Bolton, U.S. ambassador to the U.N. under President George W. Bush.
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None of the secondary stories are striking enough to warrant devotion, especially when the oft-repetitive main plots could have used more close attention and care.
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The party might have returned, even if only in part, to its oft-celebrated legacy of foreign policy realism, most recently embodied by George H.W. Bush.
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A handful of stories may not be able to show the full scope, but hopefully, they'll provide a little insight into an oft-overlooked adult experience.
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It is an oft-unstated but prevalent view in Silicon Valley that the world's problems are only an app or a hack away from being solved.
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Between 81.33 and 2015, death rates crept up for the entire population, and the causes are more complex than the oft-cited rise in opioid use.
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He's also actually not one person; a Skald is a Viking bard, basically, whose style differs from the more oft-clued "Eddic" verse in certain ways.
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The oft-injured Juan Martín del Potro had his most consistently successful season in nine years, only to fracture his right kneecap in Shanghai in October.
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That stretch of the border, demarcated by the Suchiate River, is highly porous and is an oft-traveled route for undocumented migrants making their way north.
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That's why the oft-repeated maxim, "Time in the market is more important than timing the market," is one of Schwab's core investing principles, Koenig said.
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Mitchell's Wool Fat is oft considered the gold standard for shaving soap with its lanolin-rich formula that lathers and lubricates while staying gentle on skin.
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Beyond the questions about Russian government approvals, the trademark renewals cast doubt on Mr. Trump's oft-stated insistence that he has no business interests in Russia.
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Carnes and Lupu contend instead that the oft-cited theory that Trump won because of support from the low-income white working class is itself wrong.
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It saves them from being sent to the oft-mentioned colonies, where they would be forced to clean up toxic waste and live short, painful lives.
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Google's budget Pixel 3a starts at $399, available in 'purple-ish' Indeed, the much-rumored and oft-leaked devices bring some key changes to the line.
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In an oft-cited case, builders in 1956 began constructing Interstate 94 with federal dollars through the predominantly black community of Rondo in St. Paul, Minnesota.
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"Facts are but the Play-things of lawyers," he writes in an oft-cited passage of "Mason & Dixon" that seems to anticipate the current political moment.
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"Tyler Durden" became an oft-cited source and contributor on mainstream financial talk shows and websites in the years after breaking the story on Goldman Sachs.
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It is thus even more important for national governments to heed the ECB's oft-repeated pleas, and do more to counter the slowdown with fiscal stimulus.
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The Yankees have given up on Jacoby Ellsbury, cutting the oft-injured outfielder with more than $22011 million left on his $2284 million, seven-year contract.
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Still, not all Seattleites are pleased about the decision, or optimistic that the move will make much of a difference on the city's oft-rainy streets.
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But there is one group of Republicans for whom the president's performance under pressure has been entirely unsurprising — the oft-abused when not entirely neglected NeverTrumpers.
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But there is one group of Republicans for whom the president's performance under pressure has been entirely unsurprising — the oft-abused when not entirely neglected NeverTrumpers.
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If a quick bounceback occurs there is no reason to raise rates back unless inflation reaches or exceeds the Fed's oft-missed 2% target, said Evans.
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AI Glossary is a semi-regular column diving into the oft-misunderstood fields of machine learning and artificial intelligence by way of their frequently imperfect jargon.
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Constance: I have to give a shoutout to the oft-overlooked pop philosopher Bianca, as well as the immortal Gabrielle Union as her best friend Chastity.
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By opening the doors to an oft-hidden topic with their exhibition, perhaps Rojas and Rubensteen can take a step in removing that stigma altogether. Period.
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Oft misunderstood and incorrectly categorized as "bubblegum" or "girly," the genius of PKP is in Hanlon's subversive formula of playful hooks and blazing punk rock beats.
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An oft-cited justification for such whitewashing is that those roles go to big-name (white) actors, who in turn attract bigger audiences to the movie.
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Like everyone else, I stuck with an oft-frustrating first season despite ongoing structural upheavals and sideswipes that felt more like gimmicks than coherent plot development.
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But second, Scoble seems to have completely butchered his understanding of the oft-cited phrase "sexual violence is about power" and completely misunderstood what that "power" is.
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But critics say he was also taking up an oft-used argument made by opponents of abortion who say the procedure threatens those deemed undesirable by society.
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Per the Portland-based Press Herald, Maine referees are suddenly enforcing an oft-ignored national rule that limits the enthusiasm with which one can dunk a ball.
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Building a wall Trump's pledge to "build a wall" between the United States and Mexico might be the most oft-repeated campaign promise in recent American history.
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The network tried, but ultimately failed, to recapture that audience with Whitney Port's turn on The City, and with the oft-forgotten model-based saga 8th & Ocean.
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And by books we mean all books, from the Bible to, say, Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus to the oft-banned Harry Potter series.
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" Trump also said no one "is looking at the other side," referring to his oft-raised interest in Hillary Clinton's deleted emails and "many, many other things.
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It breathes life into the oft-impenetrable world of the internet, social networks, programming, online commerce and video gaming—activities often dismissed today as absurd and dehumanising.
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Not only that, we must redouble our efforts to keep forests standing — a critical yet oft-overlooked factor in the only promising equations to stop climate catastrophe.
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Led by David Singer (pictured above, center), the former chief executive officer of genetics company Affymetrix and drug developer Genesoft Pharmaceuticals, Maverick has oft supported healthtech startups.
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Many contend that it is the king who has pushed the army to hold the oft-delayed election that has at last been called for February 24th.
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As a life-long Star Trek fan, I've been anxiously awaiting the oft-delayed broadcast premier of the first new Star Trek series in a dozen years.
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Cole is so meticulous, he winds up tying the readers in knots trying to keep track of oft-switching alliances and a continually expanding cast of characters.
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Part of the deal was they would not actually carry out their oft-stated aim to reduce government spending radically: more popular in theory than in practice.
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Unlike all kids, the world watched as Bieber blundered in front of millions of social media followers in endlessly shared videos and in oft-re-quoted interviews.
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From the oft-repeated story of Square's prototyping in a San Francisco makerspace to numerous examples across the country—these are the places where innovation is happening.
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Mitchell said the goal was to raise awareness of electric vehicles and help assuage range anxiety, which is the oft-cited reason consumers give for avoiding EVs.
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In one oft-told story, he was embarrassed by his pudginess, so he cut his lunch intake from a pair of sandwiches to a bit of fruit.
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The centrist conservative is the court's most vacillating, agonizing, justice, and he is likely balancing his oft-voiced sense of judicial mission with the realities of age.
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Then, of course, there's the oft-quoted "good guy with a gun" argument — that an armed, well-intentioned person is able to stop or even deter attackers.
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A joint investigation by Gizmodo and ProPublica in 2016 found security at Mar-a-Lago (oft-annoying referred to as the "Winter White House") more than lacking.
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The negative coverage of Sessions appears to have had little impact on Trump, which is not surprising given his oft-stated distrust and disdain for the media.
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The huge success of the Harry Potter franchise makes it a good subject, Mutz argues, and its oft-discussed political undertones make it an even better subject.
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Catch that below, along with a condensed conversation with Fasano about the roots of the party, and its place in the oft-crowded New York nightlife scene.
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It even featured many child actors who would later skyrocket to adult fame, like Ryan Gosling and Seth Rogen's oft writing partner, Man Seeking Woman's Jay Baruchel.
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The number of bulls in the oft-cited Investors Intelligence newsletter survey reached 63 percent in February, the highest since 1987, a contrarian sell signal for many.
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According to the oft-called "most powerful woman in hedge funds," Leda Braga of Systematica investments, the machines have the edge when betting on stocks going down.
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The parts inside it (the screens, the glass-backed and oft-replaced cases, basically most bits but the logic boards), though, are still valuable when pieced out.
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The dramatism of a CES preview of the prototype suggests they're convinced they have the solution to the oft-debated-in-college-dorms argument over film vs.
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Brady breaks Trump's tackle Despite his oft-reported friendship with Trump, New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady said he disagreed with the president's remarks on the NFL.
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But, if you find something that helps you visualize it, even if that thing is a trendy (and oft-maligned) toy, there's probably no harm in that.
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Largely, it's the oft-repeated tale of a startup sector seeing valuations rise as early-stage companies mature, said Chad Anderson, CEO of investor group Space Angels.
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Gabriel had just told her that she could trust him, and trust was the oft-repeated theme (it showed up in the script at least five times).
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Though talent longs to work at these oft-heralded tech companies, even those at the top of the brand positivity list are not without their alleged problems.
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In the meantime, the episode highlights an oft-forgotten truism: The cat-and-mouse maneuvers between Moscow and Washington are often portrayed in black-and-white terms.
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Indeed, an oft-repeated story these days involves Ms. May meeting a young woman in the House of Commons who was wearing a trendy pair of shoes.
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Should investors give Mr. Ackman another chance, or is it time for him to give up his oft-stated dream of becoming his generation's Warren E. Buffett?
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Meanwhile — an oft-repeated point still worth stressing— there is surely no reason why Donald Trump's children, or Chelsea Clinton's, ought to go to college for free.
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An oft-cited 2012 study out of Milwaukee, for example, found that nearly a third of evictions or eviction under the city's ordinance included domestic violence calls.
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Poor design is more than the oft-memed Apple Pencil jutting out of an iPad lightning port or the Mighty Mouse with a charger piercing its underbelly.
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ISIS recruiters create messages targeted at women and girls — and far more complex than the oft-cited cliché that becoming a "jihadi bride" is a noble calling.
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And this summer's reboot, The Legend of Tarzan, starring Alexander Skarsgård as the oft-shirtless jungle hero, may well live up to that tradition — with a twist.
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The 88-year-old is the oldest-surviving former prime minister, and held office from 1983-91, making him the Labor Party's most oft-elected prime minister.
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The oft-injured slugger has not played in the majors since mid-May, and the Mets think a position shift might ease the toll on his legs.
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In turn, Papo & Yo marked a milestone in how video games can not only acknowledge addiction, but can also serve to educate in an oft-ignored area.
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In August, the National Council on Behavioral Health released a report directly addressing the oft-repeated claim that mental illness is the primary cause of mass shootings.
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