These seeming prevarications reflect the uncertain impact of further actions.
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Readers emailing from abroad are surprised by the campaign's bluster, insults and prevarications.
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They expect prevarications and empty promises masked by the warm embrace of civility.
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His habitual prevarications aren't simply the result of his defective character, but an effective tactic.
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Clinton's lawyerly prevarications helped create the truth-optional standard by which the Trump presidency operates.
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What is grating about Hillary is that her prevarications seem so unnecessary and often insult our intelligence.
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Equally unnerving (or duplicitous), though, are his evasions, prevarications, lack of legal knowledge and just plain stonewalling.
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Ignoring the prevarications linked to in the H.R. department's email implies that you accept his job history as correct.
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Relativisation, endorsement by hint or omission, far-right symbols as "irony", dog-whistle prevarications and creeping extenuation are rarely tolerated.
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The disclosure of these conversations—and Flynn's prevarications about them to the press and Vice President Mike Pence—led to his resignation.
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Nobody cares about his prevarications, his hypocrisy, his misogyny, his illiteracy, his rants and, most of all, his lack of a moral compass.
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Democrats have been sounding such alarmist prevarications since June 22019, 2015, when Donald Trump descended the escalator at Trump Tower to announced his candidacy.
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I couldn't vote for Elizabeth Warren, either; she's too far to my left and her prevarications about her ancestry are morally insulting and intellectually embarrassing.
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Why has a person who has become pathological in his prevarications been given a pass by those who are most affected by his ill-guided policies?
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Trump's prevarications also made a mess of the even more consequential story of the firing of James Comey, the FBI director, in May of last year.
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President Trump has said on several occasions that he is in no hurry, a statement that could well get added to the list of his prevarications.
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Just over a decade later, Bill Clinton actually was impeached — though not convicted — over allegations over his inappropriate personal behavior and his alleged prevarications during questioning.
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The only real answer is that the Kim regime must go, quite preferably without a hot war — if past prevarications have left any way to avoid it.
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What he's really asking is whether art is of any use, with its unstable meanings and prevarications, to shape history at all, never mind in a positive way.
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In the immediate aftermath of the downing of Iran Air 655, the United States military's prevarications came thick and fast: The plane wasn't in the civilian air corridor.
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" Truman's prevarications failed to convince, and the American Medical Association, among other lobby groups, attacked the idea, saying that it was proposed by "followers of the Moscow party line.
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For some scholars, the attempt to link Trump's lies — his falsehoods, his prevarications, his exaggerations, his duplicity, his "truthful hyperbole" — with postmodernism grows out of a misperception of the term.
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Now we learn that his cooperation was squirrelly and incomplete, a series of prevarications that obviously infuriated the prosecutors, who gave him one final 10-day chance to play it straight.
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But then came the Monica Lewinsky revelation, along with Clinton's perjurious denials, semantic prevarications, shame-faced admission and shameful abuse of his foreign-policy powers for the sake of political gain.
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That, of course, is of no consequence to Trump, who has shown a penchant for pushing prevarications to benefit his political prerogative since he became a candidate for president in 2016.
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The runaway popularity of Mr. Trump's extreme anti-immigrant stance among a large bloc of the electorate tells you just how mistrustful voters have become over the prevarications of the political class.
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If you scythe away the thickets of Hendrickson's alluringly presented prevarications, his assertion comes down to this: In his "Autobiography," Wright confessed "shame" and "remorse" at some of his more egregious conduct.
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Lanhee J. Chen, a foreign policy adviser to Mitt Romney in the 2012 presidential campaign, said that Mr. Trump's previous prevarications about numbers did not necessarily reflect what he would do in office.
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Pence, who had previously gone on television and repeated Flynn's prevarications, only discovered he was misinformed last Friday -- a full two weeks after Trump himself learned the Justice Department was looking into the matter.
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These are some of our most important takeaways: It can sometimes seem as though Donald J. Trump defies the laws of political physics — that his provocations, prevarications and flip-flops simply slough off his branded baseball cap.
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Complacency and prevarications at two disastrous appearances before Congress – with his belated forfeiture of $41 million in unvested stock awards – undid the good work that made Wells Fargo unusually solid among big American banks during and after the 2008 mortgage crisis.
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Brexit barely featured in his speech, but Mr Juncker believes the departure of the country that, with its endless opt-outs, threats and prevarications, served as a constant brake on integration offers a chance to set the EU back on its natural path.
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Mr Corbyn's prevarications are a reminder of what a risk Britain would be taking with its foreign policy if it sent Mr Corbyn to Downing Street in the next election, which is due in 2022 but could happen earlier given the government's lack of a majority and the agonies of Brexit.
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For Republicans, Clinton's prevarications about the nature of his relationship with Lewinsky -- "I did not have sexual relations with that woman, Miss Lewinsky" -- were proof of everything they believed about him: He didn't think the rules applied to him, he lied with ease and he put his own selfish desires before the country's.
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" Facebook appealed to neutrality to explain its recent decision to carve out an exemption for politicians' prevarications: "Our approach is grounded in Facebook's fundamental belief in free expression, respect for the democratic process, and the belief that, in mature democracies with a free press, political speech is already arguably the most scrutinized speech there is.
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Thomas Saenz, president and general counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, one of the groups that sued in Maryland, said in a statement that the settlement agreements to date "are further measure of how costly the Trump administration's unlawful and racially discriminatory attempt to add a citizenship question to the Census has been, and another indication of the harms emanating from the prevarications of Lyin' Wilbur Ross, who inexplicably remains a member of the Cabinet of the United States."
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"Production: Prevarications (1964)". Accessed May 30, 2018. both in 1964. In 1966, he read for the Thunderbird American Indian Dancers in Louis Mofsie's Three Mask Dances at La MaMa.
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His first performance at La MaMa was in Robert Sealy's Waiting Boy,La MaMa Archives Digital Collections. "Production: Waiting Boy (1964)". Accessed May 30, 2018. followed by Sealy's Prevarications,La MaMa Archives Digital Collections.
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According to astrophysicist Carl Sagan, "In the long litany of 'ancient astronaut' pop archaeology, the cases of apparent interest have perfectly reasonable alternative explanations, or have been misreported, or are simple prevarications, hoaxes and distortions".
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Moruzi's other writings covered various genres, including samples of Sămănătorist poetry. A three-act comedy, its title unknown, was published in 1911, around the same time as a satirical novella, Pe viscol ("During Blizzard"). The latter showed the prevarications of a boyar who switches from liberalism to conservatism at his own convenience.Dragnea, p.
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In practical terms it meant the pursuit of ambitious policy objectives, on behalf of the king, disregarding special interests, and, particularly, legalistic prevarications. There were opponents at court: Richard Weston, 1st Earl of Portland, Francis Cottington, 1st Baron Cottington and Queen Henrietta Maria. Cottington observed that Laud could not keep his temper in Council meetings, and by 1637 Laud found he could not follow Wentworth in imagining their push for rigid policies would succeed.
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One copy of the Liber thesauri occulti was even expanded with material from Leo's Oneirocriticon. Leo's translation circulated widely in manuscript and was translated and pritned in Italian (1546) and French (1552). In the latter half of the 1070s, Leo wrote a treatise on the heresies and prevarications of the Greeks, De haeresibus et praevaricationibus Graecorum, related in content to his brother's theological writings. The first part, which details the errors of the Greek church, was used by the anonymous Dominican author of the Tractatus contra Graecos (1252).
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After the Japanese victory in the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894–95, tensions had arisen between Russia and Japan over their ambitions to control both Manchuria and Korea. A further issue was the Russian failure to withdraw its troops from Manchuria in October 1903, as it had promised. Japan had begun negotiations to ease the situation in 1901, but the Russian government was slow and uncertain in its replies because it had not yet decided exactly how to resolve the problems. Japan interpreted these as deliberate prevarications designed to buy time to complete the Russian armament programs.
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Humbert was shortly repatriated in a prisoner exchange and appointed in succession to the Armies of Mayence, Danube and Helvetia, with which he served at the Second Battle of Zurich. He then embarked for Saint Domingo and participated in several Caribbean campaigns for Napoleon Bonaparte before being accused of plundering by General Brunet. It was also rumored that he had engaged in an affair with Pauline Bonaparte, the wife of his commanding officer Charles Leclerc. He was returned to France by order of General Leclerc in October 1802, for "prevarications, and liaison relationships with organisers of the inhabitants and with leaders of brigands".
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After the Japanese victory in the First Sino- Japanese War of 1894–95, tensions had arisen between Russia and Japan over their ambitions to control both Manchuria and Korea. A further issue was the Russian failure to withdraw its troops from Manchuria in October 1903 as promised. Japan had begun negotiations to ease the situation in 1901, but the Russian government was slow and uncertain in its replies because it had not yet decided exactly how to resolve the problems. Japan interpreted these as deliberate prevarications designed to buy time to complete the Russian armament programs.
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The lengthy record of his prevarications and evasions to the police supported this claim about his duplicitous tendencies, and linked him to the crime. Wykel, however, was the first such "mark" to begin to realize that he was being defrauded. To avoid returning the thousand dollars, prosecutors claimed, Wynn played for time by taking Wykel down to Thurston County on the pretext of meeting the seller. Once there, he lured Wykel to an isolated location alone, where he either inadvertently killed Wykel during a confrontation over the money or deliberately killed him, with the added bonus of the cash Wykel had on him and his diamond ring.
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Socialist Action argued that while mass occupy movements were a good way to begin mobilising a mass movement, this would not by itself be enough to force the Chinese government to concede free elections in Hong Kong. Socialist Action was the first organisation in Hong Kong to raise the demand for school strikes as a weapon in the democracy struggle. The potential of this tactic was partly demonstrated by the weeklong student strike called by the Federation of Students and other groups in September 2014. This strike cut across the prevarications and delaying strategy of the pan democratic politicians and their allies leading the Occupy Central campaign, and thereby gave birth to the mass 'Umbrella Movement'.
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In 1642, many Parliamentarians assumed military defeat would force Charles to agree terms, which proved a fundamental misunderstanding of his character. In August 1645, Prince Rupert suggested the war could no longer be won; Charles wrote back that he agreed, if seen from a military viewpoint, but 'God will not suffer rebels and traitors to prosper'. This deeply-held conviction meant he refused to agree any substantial concessions, frustrating both allies and opponents. Charles' refusal to make significant concessions highlighted divisions among his opponents Although Charles correctly assumed widespread support for the institution of monarchy made his position extremely strong, he failed to appreciate the impact of his constant prevarications, both before and during the war.
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He was temporarily stopped at Montrouge, and entered Paris on 3 August at the head of his regiment. When his father was offered the French throne by the Chamber of Deputies, Prince Ferdinand Philippe received the title of Duke of Orléans, Prince of Orléans, and also became Prince Royal, the heir apparent to the throne. Upon entering the Conseil (at his father's bidding), Ferdinand Philippe, who had something of a temper, criticised the time lost by ministers' prevarications and was frequently embroiled in skirmishes with the doctrinaires, to whom he wished to impart the sentiments of revolutionary youth. When Casimir Periero was nominated president of the Conseil in March 1831, he accepted the post only on condition that Ferdinand Philippe be excluded from the Conseil.
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In 1999, Cornwell published Hitler's Pope, in which he accuses Pope Pius XII of assisting in the legitimisation of the Nazi regime in Germany through the pursuit of a Reichskonkordat in 1933 and of remaining silent, like the Allies, after information about the Holocaust was released to the public in late 1942 and early 1943. Owen Chadwick praised the book's scholarly approach and the abundance of new information Cornwell had managed to unearth. In 2004, Cornwell stated that Pius XII "had so little scope of action that it is impossible to judge the motives for his silence during the war, while Rome was under the heel of Mussolini and later occupied by Germany ... But even if his prevarications and silences were performed with the best of intentions, he had an obligation in the postwar period to explain those actions"."The Papacy", The Economist, 9 December 2004, p. 82-83.
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