FIRST LOOK: Season 2 of Rattled Rattled, meanwhile, is returning with a 10-episode second season.
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"He's not rattled very often and he was a little rattled" about how the events transpired, a senior administration adviser said.
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"He's got a ton of talent, but aside from that, he didn't get rattled in situations where he could have been rattled," said Chase Utley, the veteran Dodgers second baseman.
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FIRST LOOK: Season 3 of Rattled Rattled, meanwhile, will return to paint a candid picture of the trials and tribulations of new parents learning to juggle everything from relationships to finances.
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Global stock markets were rattled by the Chinese market .
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MALHEUR NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, Oregon (Reuters) - The doorknob rattled.
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The sudden, unexpected expansion of tariffs have rattled Wall Street.
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Image: GoogleMore bad news rattled the cryptocurrency markets on Wednesday.
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The latest moderate earthquake briefly rattled CNN's Los Angeles bureau.
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Light fixtures swayed, windows rattled and televisions banged against walls.
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Financial markets continue to be rattled over Italy's political plans.
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While not physically demanding, she said the experience rattled her.
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People react in terror after the quake rattled Mexico City.
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People react in tears after the quake rattled Mexico City.
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The government is rattled by the prospect of capital flight.
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British ADRs, however, have been rattled when Brexit fears rise.
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In previous performances, mentioning his own suicide attempt rattled audiences.
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Even so, businesses in the United States have been rattled.
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"They're rattled by him and for good reason," Obama said.
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Still, his public slaying rattled the fashion world and beyond.
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His threat rattled markets and drew rebukes from some Republicans.
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Elsewhere, Trump proved yet again that he is easily rattled.
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Uncertainty over the healthcare bill rattled financial markets this week.
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Yet the latest ones seem to have rattled the regime.
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I don't know if that rattled him a little bit.
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Visibly rattled, Biden was terse as he defended his record.
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Some are rattled enough to get in on the act.
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They don't get rattled, even when everything is going haywire.
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"I am unnerved and rattled by this research," Strauss said.
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There were definitely a couple that rattled in and out.
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Cruz rattled Trump in a way we hadn't seen before.
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This time, they had an answer and they weren't rattled.
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What does it feel like to have your fillings rattled?
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That night, Houthi missiles launched nearby rattled the fragile structures.
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The White House's review of that possibility has rattled Tehran.
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The loud mouth that rattled the nation had been shut.
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Fears about China's economic health have already rattled financial markets.
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Can it be any wonder why the markets are rattled?
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Over the next several hours, terrifying bangs rattled the house.
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Its acquisition of PillPack on Thursday rattled them even more.
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We ran for it, and I rattled off two frames.
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The performance clearly rattled Lynch; his pocket management was terrible.
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If this faith is rattled, democracy loses its basic promise.
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The shootings rattled a nation where such episodes are rare.
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As WeWork has grown, minor scandals have rattled the company.
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The president has rattled it in several ways, they answer.
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The case has riveted Turkey and rattled the Turkish government.
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None of the young golfers appeared rattled by the moment.
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The virus has disrupted global manufacturing and rattled financial markets.
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He rattled off his vendor ID, one she didn't recognize.
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The incident left the congregation rattled and its numbers depleted.
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Meanwhile, markets may also rattled by the shifting political backdrop.
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Witnesses say the windows and walls of their homes rattled.
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He rattled off a list of pressing thoughts he had.
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Global growth concerns have also rattled investor appetite for risk.
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The bank's roundup of legal and regulatory problems rattled investors.
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This proximity clearly rattled her, but it reassured her, too.
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I think these inflation numbers have rattled their case somewhat.
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She rattled a foot in the manner of Mr. Carmona.
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K. signal with her hand, and rattled her bars again.
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She is precise in her language and not easily rattled.
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Between bites of salad, Trivedi rattled off R.S.S. talking points.
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Stock markets are easily rattled and they don't like uncertainty.
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Expect a hint of the darkness that has rattled Paris.
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The shooting left people in west Houston rattled, CNN affiliates reported.
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"It kind of rattled me," student Trinity Young told the station.
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However, Colorado rattled off 11 straight points to wrap it up.
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The latest disappearances from Vietnam have further rattled Thais in exile.
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Greece is often rattled by earthquakes, most causing no serious damage.
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"Hendrix, Joplin, the Allmans, the Dead," Mr. Satsky, 37, rattled off.
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The test of an intermediate-range missile will have rattled China.
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The election of a populist coalition in March rattled bond markets.
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The walkers rattled that thing for hours but couldn't budge her.
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Concerns over slowing global growth next year have also rattled investors.
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Down 28-3, the Patriots rattled off 31 points consecutive points.
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"AGENDA IS TO CUT UNEMPLOYMENT" The proposal has rattled financial markets.
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But he says word of the judge's decision has rattled him.
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Worries about a sharp slowdown in China have rattled global markets.
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She rattled off 27 like it was the Pledge of Allegiance.
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The downfall of Mr. Esteves has rattled the financial community here.
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Later he rattled off a list of different kinds of sensors.
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Storm Gareth rattled the roof of the chamber with Shakespearean fury.
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Instead, they went 11-4 and rattled off nine straight wins.
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On security matters, too, Japanese officials have felt rattled by Trump.
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But the candidacy of Mr. Abdo Benítez clearly rattled young liberals.
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Sonic booms, as usual, rattled the area around the launch site.
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I rattled off into the smoking area to figure it out.
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No one was hurt, although windows were rattled several miles away.
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The blast rattled windows miles away and blew open wooden doors.
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Some 12,33 oil trucks and cars rattled through town each day.
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Dr. Kimmel shook his head, which left the student clearly rattled.
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A fan rattled; outside, a bus pulled away from the curb.
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The spectre of the protest rattled the Administration, she points out.
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German spokesman rattled, clearly unprepared for the revolution his words had
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Crowe said the recent stock market correction has not rattled him.
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A small magnitude-3.6 earthquake rattled Los Angeles on Monday night.
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Bullets rattled on the streets and glanced off with ugly whines.
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It has rattled investors anyway, just as both economies have steadied.
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He quickly rattled off four: Don't deviate from your current process.
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READ: Hillary Clinton's "ass-covering" on bin Laden raid "rattled" Biden.
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So she rattled it off again, this time with reporters present.
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Investors have been rattled recently by the escalation in trade relations.
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Mr. Trump's freewheeling phone calls with foreign leaders have rattled diplomats.
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Asian and European markets were rattled by the news this morning.
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But this time around, Republican leaders and politicians seem genuinely rattled.
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Perhaps rattled, he went down two more times on easier moves.
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The murder rattled the New York society milieu his family frequented.
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The booming inside the bar rattled the walls and officers alike.
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Straight out of the gate your confidence is rattled, it's true.
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SpaceX has rattled the cages, woken competitors up from their slumber.
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The result was a cacophonous show that rattled the whole city.
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Ms. Martinez rattled off their names and where they were killed.
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It rattled Chinese negotiators, but didn't force them to change course.
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The sounds of hammers and tools clanged and rattled around him.
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You might have expected them to be rattled by the pressure.
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Over time, Biden became less rattled by those kinds of encounters.
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"Ladies and gentlemen," began the voice over the loudspeaker, sounding rattled.
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Global market panic soared on Tuesday, rattled by North Korean missiles.
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Some have cracked buildings; some have merely rattled dishes in cupboards.
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Tunnel blasting rattled buildings, broke windows and produced noise and dust.
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Rattled by suicides among students, each university has a counseling center.
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The cart's tin shell boiled in summer and rattled in winter.
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Taylor Fritz rattled off the names of various opponents: Jack Sock.
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He complained of being on edge, short on sleep and rattled.
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The actress said she was "rattled" by the parking lot incident.
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Overall, markets are rattled by potential impact of the novel coronavirus.
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At night, hecklers threw rocks and rattled the metal garage gate.
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The train rattled along with all the carnival heave and huff.
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Following are some of the devastating scenes from this rattled city.
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The experience left the two rattled and Rovenski's mother with nightmares.
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No injuries were reported, but nerves were rattled and routines disrupted.
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But pops and explosions still rattled the city throughout the festival.
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Dishes on shelves on the north wall rattled with each gust.
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A poll published on Friday may also have rattled his camp.
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In this way, when Yams rattled off a list of a.k.a.
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Although the missile was shot down, the incident rattled the kingdom.
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The protests clearly rattled the government of President Vladimir V. Putin.
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He also has a dry wit and is not easily rattled.
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Ben McAdoo, the Giants' first-year coach, did not appear rattled.
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Now rattled liberals are surging back, seeking catharsis, solidarity and relief.
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She rattled off questions in her own language, gesturing toward me.
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The artist's subjects look uniformly zombified, rattled by the opioid's power.
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"When she went down, we got a little rattled," Brown said.
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She's not rattled, even if she can see what she sees.
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That his allies shouldn't "get rattled" by a sexual assault allegation.
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The Treasury Department, what they&aposre doing, the State Department, and his rhetoric upping the rhetoric and he has rattled North Korea, he has rattled Kim Jong Un, but it&aposs still a very tough problem.
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"It seems that Donald is very rattled right now," Mr. Cruz said.
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Americans are rattled by recent attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, Calif.
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But the incident rattled Faryal Khatri, who works in ISNA's communications department.
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The shock wave rattled the shutters on the shops lining the road.
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A few reasons they rattled off: fewer carrier subsidies, U.S. dollar strain.
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Still, fear of losing Chinese luxury customers has rattled the market nonetheless.
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This week's escalation of the US campaign against Huawei has rattled investors.
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We ran into the hotel lobby as another detonation rattled its windows.
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The whiplash around Trump's decision rattled allies and badly damaged US credibility.
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Spieth was still four strokes behind Reed, who did not appear rattled.
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But the lawsuits over the defunct Trump University clearly have Trump rattled.
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Those unknown charges rattled journalists, who worry about setting a dangerous precedent.
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" Trump campaign spokeswoman Katrina Pierson responded on CNN, saying, "Sure they're rattled.
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The tremors were so strong they rattled Rome -- about 100 miles away.
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The results: All the cats were most interested in containers that rattled.
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The violence has rattled a region with a history of ethnic conflict.
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S. trade tensions rattled investors, but gains in healthcare stocks limited losses.
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S. trade war rattled financial markets, spurring investors to safe-haven assets.
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Power has yet to be restored and aftershocks have rattled jangled nerves.
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Shadowed figures appear on the screen as Clinton's scandals are rattled off.
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I like that [Kasich] is very calm, doesn't seem to get rattled.
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Rap is a sport in which the competitors are not easily rattled.
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North Korea Several alarming incidents have rattled the Korean peninsula this week.
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" Per Axios' Jonathan Swan: "Most everyone in this town is just rattled.
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Microsoft also rattled the markets when it briefly stopped taking bitcoin payments.
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I'm like a rattled comedian who has finally garnered an audience chuckle.
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A magnitude 5.5 earthquake rattled the summit area at 3:50 p.m.
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Allen's leaner rattled out, sending the game to overtime tied at 215.
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Musical performances and rhythmic dancing rattled windows in the low-slung neighborhood.
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A Turkish currency crisis has also rattled nerves and battered emerging markets.
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My seat rattled a little during some of the gunfire and explosions.
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Whatever the outcome, speculation about his departure from JPMorgan rattled some investors.
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He was pretty rattled, but I was just trying to stay calm.
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But if President Donald Trump was rattled, he sure didn't show it.
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" And the Jennings household is rattled to the bone on "The Americans.
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Coke has also been rattled by falling demand for its fizzy colas.
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Silently, Lamar walked up to the mike and quietly rattled his chains.
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Asian markets were also rattled by Trump's speech and Hong Kong's turmoil.
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Investors have been rattled by the third misconduct scandal under Narev's watch.
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The quake, centered near Pawnee, rattled the state just after 603 a.m.
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Trump has rattled some in the tech world with his immigration policies.
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Not surprisingly, Apple's lowered revenue expectations rattled investors, and its stock sank.
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Out of the blue, Mr. Sawyers rattled off a list of numbers.
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The Ticos seemed rattled, pausing to huddle before the restart of play.
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More than 15 years after the event, she was still deeply rattled.
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Wall Street hasn't been as rattled by the #MeToo developments at Nike.
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Few allies were as rattled by Mr. Trump's campaign statements as Japan.
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The build-up of China's military capabilities has long rattled its neighbors.
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He rattled off the dangers of a nuclear-armed North Korean dictator.
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Headlines * Central Italy rattled by second strong earthquake in a day on.ft.
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"It was so noisy, things rattled on the table," Mr. Klamper said.
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What's next: Trump's approach has rattled diplomatic cages at home and abroad.
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The rattled candidate's advisers and family seized the moment for an intervention.
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Trucks rattled and purred above, and the shop's windows and walls shook.
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In destroying that idea, the prime minister's admission badly rattled the markets.
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We hugged him hard while the windows rattled, threatening to break loose.
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With little effort, it came loose and rattled around inside the product.
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The row rattled markets, which feared the bank's independence was under attack.
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And this time I was the one who was a little rattled.
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Homebuyers are rattled by the threats to both their health and wealth.
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Nervousness over North Korea and debt-ceiling discussions have rattled markets worldwide.
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The run scored and Robert Gsellman, the Mets relief pitcher, appeared rattled.
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The reporter also called my boss at Fortune and rattled his cage.
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"If you're that rattled in the debate, try being president," Kaine said.
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Jones was not the only one who seemed rattled early Thursday night.
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The Sharks are clearly rattled by being anyone but themselves on-camera.
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That is not to say Mr. Trump's presidency has not rattled Australia.
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If Davis's resignation rattled May, Johnson's shook the foundations of her government.
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Rioting on the streets Wine's youth movement has rattled the Museveni regime.
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Consequently, concerns that a trade war is brewing rattled investor sentiment Friday.
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"Goldsworthy, Noguchi, Giacometti," Mr. Gryka rattled off the names his visitors drop.
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Dershowitz continued with an argument meant to reassure the rattled GOP senators.
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Obviously, no one does, and the whole incident leaves the school rattled.
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Investors worldwide have been rattled by the rapid spread of the virus.
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Mr. Trump's remarks have deeply rattled NATO's Eastern European members in particular.
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John rattled the entire piece with enthusiasm and absolute vim and vigor.
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The unplanned disclosure by Trump rattled even many of his Republican allies.
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J.P. The key to beef, of any kind, is not getting rattled.
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Hilary McDonald, the mother of one of the captains, rattled her cowbell.
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Even after they tied it again, 31-31, the Packers weren't rattled.
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Mary rattled the bars on her bed, but she didn't seem upset.
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More broadly, the US-China spat has rattled the entire global economy.
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A decision that rattled the ground I stood on, affecting us all.
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The uncertainty surrounding the future of the region has rattled the euro.
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The sensationalism, at odds with the project's deliberate austerity, rattled Ms. Cennetoglu.
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He said the train rattled, and there was a more powerful thud.
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But Riyadh's close coordination with Moscow on OPEC affairs has rattled others.
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Earlier speculation that the BoJ might tweak its policies rattled global markets.
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Rice's support for this theory was a series of rattled-off metrics.
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Trump's threat to impose tariffs rattled a number of global companies and industries.
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Worries that U.S.-China tensions could impede growth have also rattled global markets.
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They rattled barricades and threw rocks at soldiers, who responded by opening fire.
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It culminated in the U.S-China trade conflict that has rattled global markets.
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Bianco says the abduction and murder rattled the close-knit Moreno Valley community.
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The attacks have rattled the country and renewed calls for tougher gun laws.
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Some aerospace suppliers have been rattled by Boeing's recent moves to integrate parts.
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The island was further rattled by a magnitude 220 earthquake on Monday evening.
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News of the thwarted plot has rattled the Muslim community in Garden City.
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Trump's momentum rattled the Republican establishment, drawing negative responses from South Carolina Gov.
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The long-winded Biden became so rattled that he then did something uncharacteristic.
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The truth was, the man knew, something about the dream had rattled him.
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The incumbent has been bedeviled by challenges that would have rattled any government.
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Mr. Rosen's quarter rattled into the machine and out swung a 78-r.p.m.
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Reuters reported that the quake rattled windows in Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras.
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"Term limits are fine, medical marijuana is good," he rattled off in Claremont.
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An explosion triggered by a natural gas leak rattled Seattle early Wednesday morning.
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Rattled investors sent stocks tumbling when the Moscow exchange reopened on April 9th.
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Beverly, rattled, stands and asks about some old family photographs on the wall.
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Trump's rhetorical challenges to long-established policy toward China have rattled U.S. corporations.
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But that doesn't mean the intense media glare hasn't rattled her at times.
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I rattled off a few photos and, just as quickly, the pair disappeared.
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He looked at the journalists and rattled off their names into the phone.
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But Trump's unpredictability has even at times rattled a close ally like Israel.
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Countless Egyptian leaders have rattled their sabres in defence of the water supply.
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But don't expect to see Wray rattled by senators delving into his past.
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Coke has also been rattled by falling demand for its trademark fizzy drinks.
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Gold soared to two-year highs this week as uncertainty rattled the market.
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A record-tying earthquake rattled Oklahoma and five surrounding states on Saturday morning.
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WPP first rattled investors in March when it cut its 2017 sales forecast.
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That rattled investors in volatile Italian government debt markets and pressured the euro.
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The #MeToo and #TimesUp movements have rattled the traditionally male-dominated tech industry.
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Apple's warning about a sales shortfall in China last week rattled retail stocks.
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Uncertainty about the global economy, particularly in Europe and China, has rattled investors.
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The company's warning rattled Wall Street investors who were already jittery about China.
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It rattled and gasped as if its metal soul were about to expire.
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In December 2014, a rash of 0003 earthquakes rattled the countryside around Florence.
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Many were rattled by their first encounter with any restrictions on their lives.
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"David was a little bit rattled for a moment," Ms. Bui said, laughing.
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The blast shook buildings, rattled windows and sent folks running into the streets.
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The tremors shook buildings and rattled windows, sending people running into the streets.
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Rattled by the experience, Evans was comforted and reassured by mom Sequocoria Mallory.
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"All influence is immoral, from the scientific point of view," he rattled off.
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No civilians were harmed, but the incident rattled the community, the report says.
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In the red glare of the digital clock, my brain rattled its cage.
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Some of them were rattled — and not just because of the Moore story.
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But even Mattis sounded rattled when he gave a news conference on Aug.
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Trade tensions between Washington and Beijing have rattled markets over the past week.
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In his cabin, as the space heater rattled, he handed me a Budweiser.
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Investors have been rattled: Amazon's stock fell by about 5 percent on Monday.
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A Stanford psychologist is getting calls from rattled school officials around the world.
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In Hejiage, Ms. He said she was still too rattled to do so.
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A badly rattled President Park began drinking heavily and contemplating a major counterattack.
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Those decisions have further rattled investors eager for steady leadership out of Washington.
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The violence rattled locals and visitors and rippled through the state's political establishment.
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Since peaking in late September, the markets have been rattled by various factors.
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I barely slept as gusts burst off the lake and rattled the tentpoles.
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SOLOSKI Do you think that changed Pence's mind, or even rattled him momentarily?
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The biggest market slump since September means equity investors are getting rattled, too.
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Publicity over the raids has rattled immigrant communities, as the administration clearly intended.
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Their behavior resulted in criminal charges, and Peters was rattled by the experience.
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The prospect of more such cases being publicized has rattled New York officials.
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Rattled by the coronavirus, airlines have rushed to cut costs in recent days.
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Mr. Trump's attacks on issues like trade and climate change have rattled Beijing.
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He can make any play wants, he never panics, he never gets rattled.
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But is your faith in democracy rattled at all by Donald Trump's tweets?
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It's a situation that has lawmakers pointing fingers and national security veterans rattled.
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Mr. Trump's statement rattled investors, and stocks fell for the third straight day.
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Patton said she was not rattled by the drama that followed her appearance.
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The overnight move profoundly rattled the Japanese end of the Renault-Nissan alliance.
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Daniel Deming, managing director at KKM Financial, said the report rattled financial markets.
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Ibrahim Jama, a witness, said explosion rattled windows of several nearby business buildings.
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With this playbook, they rattled our elected officials, targeting Democrats and Republicans alike.
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The subsequent reports — and rumors — of arrests in immigrant communities have rattled her.
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As we rattled up the West Side, I tried to think comforting thoughts.
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Images of the Starlink constellation in orbit have rattled astronomers around the world.
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She credited Stewart, her friend since AAU days, and rattled off Connecticut's accomplishments.
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But her foreign minister, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, suggested NATO was rattled by Trump's comments.
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Investors had been rattled by fears of oversupply and waning demand in the market.
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His jewelry rattled lightly as he spoke, but his voice was quiet and pointed.
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The U.S. move rattled financial markets and dimmed hopes the trade war was ending.
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The band rattled through a set that leaned heavily on crowd-pleasing past releases.
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Tomic was also rattled by the incident, saying he feared for the women's life.
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Like a nightmare that leaves you rattled long after you wake, this music lingers.
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Last night, a brief earthquake swarm rattled the caldera at Katla in southern Iceland.
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The messages rattled many DACA recipients and led their supporters to question ICE's motives.
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He rattled off a long list of reasons why you should expect solid growth.
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The experience has further rattled some retail investors - who dominate transactions on Chinese exchanges.
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The trade dispute has rattled financial markets and threatens to drag the global economy.
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Mr Modi's party is rattled, and can be expected to adjust its strategy defensively.
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Now, it is their city that has been rattled as they gather to mourn.
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Numerous aftershocks have rattled the region with one of 5.8 magnitude on Monday evening.
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This week, huge demonstrations in Hong Kong have rattled the territory's government (08:50).
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In the years that followed, a series of injuries rattled the athlete's golf career.
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Teigen then quickly rattled off the four chefs she thinks write the best books.
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The decision rattled markets from Mexico to India and had sent the yuan tumbling.
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S. trade dispute that has rattled global financial markets over the past several months.
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The campaign also has been rattled by violence, with candidates from several parties targeted.
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As could be expected, Anthony was a little rattled by the mid-game ambush.
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It's extremely quiet for the class and isn't easily rattled over bumps and undulations.
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Fears of a runoff between Le Pen and Melenchon have already rattled global markets.
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Lindsey Graham and Susan Collins were supportive, a number of Republicans seemed rattled too.
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The decision ended weeks of tension over the sensitive appointments, which had rattled markets.
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The possibility that British will withdraw from the European Union has rattled global markets.
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"I can make a call to Balthazar, Pastis, Union Square Café," I rattled off.
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LaSalvia remembers Trump seeming rattled and unlike the braggadocios persona he portrayed on television.
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U.S. allies have been rattled by his warnings about pulling back from the world.
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However, the Kremlin will undoubtedly be rattled by this new generation of political activism.
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Philadelphia wouldn't score again in the quarter as Milwaukee rattled off 21 straight points.
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Hillary Clinton on Thursday, though, said Cuban's presence at the debate still rattled Trump.
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S. trade talks, although sentiment was rattled by growing tensions between India and Pakistan.
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Resident Ikaika Marzo said the lava flow has left him and his neighbors rattled.
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President Trump's Monday tweet that oil prices are too high rattled markets almost immediately.
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A number of school shootings has rattled students and parents, including in Parkland, Fla.
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Earthquakes Hawaii has been rattled by more than 1,000 earthquakes in the past week.
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The Raptors rattled off the next eight points to take a one-point lead.
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The air was hot and stale, and a small fan rattled in the corner.
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Sheriff Rowland said Tuesday that the killings have rattled the police handling the case.
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Rattled investors promptly knocked off as much as $8 billion from Samsung's market capitalisation.
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Trump's threat of tariffs had rattled investors, with global stock markets sliding since Thursday.
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Afterward, while President George W. Bush was largely silent, he reassured the rattled country.
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The episode rattled the city even as residents spoke of the proverbial dodged bullet.
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Meanwhile, the peace with Israel, a lynchpin within Middle East regional security, was rattled.
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I was working in-studio & am ok, but my driver is a bit rattled.
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Tribune, on the other hand, appeared to be more rattled by the agency's decision.
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Markets were rattled by growing fears of a global trade war following Cohn's resignation.
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The potential exit rattled markets and caused the pound to tumbled earlier this week.
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A prolonged investigation into Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan this year also rattled financial markets.
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Several women wore dresses that rattled from deer hooves sewn in pairs to hems.
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The senator rattled off a list of campaign promises he said Trump had abandoned.
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His face looked pretty serious, which did little to calm my already-rattled nerves.
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The election of President Trump has rattled the minds of many in the country.
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The title immediately rattled at least one teacher, who told me about the meeting.
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"They broke two bottles of wine on his head," a rattled passenger told KIRO7.
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She's known her way around Capitol Hill for 2000 years and isn't easily rattled.
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Strategies The stock market is easily rattled, but it can also be easily seduced.
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The confusion "has left markets rattled," Deutsche Bank's Jim Reid told clients on Thursday.
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Simmons kept his cool — the rookie is rarely rattled — and made the Heat pay.
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The interrogation rattled the American university, according to three people familiar with the episode.
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Aftershocks rattled the area as search-and-rescue teams scoured the rubble for survivors.
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While initially rattled, the girls said they were no longer afraid of the threats.
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The closures have shocked the U.S. economy with global markets rattled by the pandemic.
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"He was proportional in his looks," Phillips said as he rattled through Blue's attributes.
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Disagreement about how to vote on these motions has rattled the House Democratic conference.
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Then the building jolted and rattled like a train lurching out of a station.
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He can make any play he wants, he never panics, he never gets rattled.
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Maybe you tried to curl up with a book as music rattled your walls.
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As she rattled off past mistakes, she reminded fans she's not that person anymore.
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Meantime, basic resources stocks were lower after an earthquake in Mexico rattled mining stocks.
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Once the extended period of calm breaks, the markets could be rattled, O'Hara said.
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He rattled off a list of animals: Tasmanian devil, kangaroo, wombat, kookaburra and koala.
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He scratched their backs, hugged them and rattled off their names: Chocolate, Fudge, Honey.
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Game 4 is Monday night, and the odds are stacked against the rattled Raptors.
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North Korea rattled the region in February when it successfully launched the Pukguksong-2.
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It was practically all Islanders after that, as they rattled off four straight goals.
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Soubry didn't respond to requests for comment, but the abuse clearly left her rattled.
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Eoyang also said she doesn't expect Schiff to be "rattled" by the president's attacks.
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He had frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a degenerative brain disease that permanently rattled his mind.
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The killing of a first-year college student in Morningside Heights rattled city residents.
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North Korea's nuclear weapons test rattled the world literally and figuratively earlier this year.
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Rattled once more by repo gyrations, it is tempting to say not far enough. ■
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Patterson tapped his foot nervously and, at times, his manacles rattled as he moved.
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" In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on callers' favorite names: : "No.
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Her removal rattled the delicate balance of relationships across Asia at a tense moment.
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He rattled markets with the threat of trade disruptions to a strong global economy.
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"It's horrible," she said of the attacks that have rattled London in recent years.
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The currency has been rattled this month by signs that the economy was flagging.
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But it would say he won, he got under her skin, he rattled her.
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Markets across Europe have been rattled by recent political turmoil in Spain and Italy.
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In May, both of the countries increased duties on one another, which has rattled markets.
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It comes a day after a 6.4-magnitude earthquake centered near Ridgecrest rattled the region.
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Concern about a trade war between the world's two largest economies also rattled commodity markets.
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The announcement rattled investors who feared that worsening trade frictions could hurt the global economy.
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They had been in love and he was "rattled" when she got possessive, Warwick says.
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Worries about a U.S.-China trade war had rattled stock markets, weighing on oil prices.
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"The tone around demand and the underlying backdrop has rattled US equity investors," Calvasina said.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his responses to callers' stock questions: Visa Inc.
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UNC-Chapel Hill police are still investigating as the rattled campus community seeks to recover.
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Several days later, a second quake rattled Nepal, bringing down more buildings, ending more lives.
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S. trade dispute threatened to escalate this week and Argentina's austerity measures rattled emerging markets.
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Early adopters may be better-off than a typical senior, rattled when shops refuse cash.
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The steep initial settlement amount rattled financial markets as traders speculated on Deutsche Bank's stability.
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I'm very ill-versed in botanical nightmares, so this story has me a bit rattled.
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Trade tensions between the world's two largest economies rattled financial markets for most of 2018.
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Financial markets have been rattled this week by renewed tensions in U.S.-China trade relations.
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We had a pretty big argument last night, and I think we're both pretty rattled.
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ET on TLC, immediately followed by the season premiere of Rattled at 10 p.m. ET.
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Some crockery rattled against the table and brought with it the glorious scent of chocolate.
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Annie is still rattled by seeing his sister's death again, and Owen looks weirdly content.
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Rattled Hawaiians may perhaps be grateful that their scary experience has helped to focus minds.
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It rattled a little as it spun, I assume because I got the discount model.
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The sudden shift in tone rattled investors in Asia, and most of all in China.
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Fears of a slowdown in Chinese had rattled shares across the sector in recent months.
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Reports earlier this week raised concern about Rosenstein's future in the administration and rattled investors.
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The space plane sent a sonic boom that rattled east-central Florida before 8 a.m.
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But it has clearly been rattled by the latest developments, both in aluminium and steel.
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Pure punk skronk noise rock, with a cavernous kick drum, that rattled teeth for blocks.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his responses to callers' stock questions: PepsiCo, Inc.
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The Supreme Court rattled off a number of decisions today before breaking for summer recess.
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The air-conditioning unit rattled overhead, and the wobbly hammock was more challenging than relaxing.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his responses to callers' stock questions: Fitbit Inc.
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She rattled off the names of five of our uncles back in Pampanga as evidence.
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Then he had a bogey on the 14th hole, where he seemed a little rattled.
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The little girl's killing has rattled the small community of Hot Springs, according to reports.
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Many Turks were rattled by the lira's tumble last August to 7.24 to the dollar.
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Mustafa, while rattled by the incident, was not harmed from his time behind the wall.
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More recently investors have been rattled by a police investigation of Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan.
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When Reuters visited Kawai's operations, cotton spinning machines whirred and rattled in a cramped room.
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Then, I remembered that sundae back in November, and how rattled it had left me.
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In March, unsanctioned, anti-corruption protests rattled the Kremlin due to their size and sweep.
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A senior communications aide had been seen not long before the story broke, looking rattled.
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She was rattled, and it showed when she got up in front of the audience.
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Still, some of the president's decisions have rattled investors, prompting concern among private sector analysts.
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I have been rattled by my work, sometimes severely, and I'm okay with admitting that.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on callers' favorite stocks: Dropbox, Inc.
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This latest case follows a string of others that have rattled India in recent months.
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Tech has been rattled by the escalating trade war between the United States and China.
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It rattled global financial markets, and US stocks experienced their worst daily losses of 2019.
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The shooting at a park in Alexandria, Va., rattled lawmakers in the Capitol on Wednesday.
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I imagine the coming election has you rattled, and there's bad news abroad as well.
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They don't toot their own horns, nor do they get rattled when they blow it.
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This is not the first time that an anonymous online message has rattled party leaders.
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This specific encounter rattled in and out of Tucker's brain for the next few weeks.
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The raid on Cohen's office has rattled Trump like no previous twist in the investigation.
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A slide in metals prices, including copper falling to a year low, also rattled investors.
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Beavis and Butt-head critiqued the first single "Rattled By The Rush" on their show.
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That has rattled China's neighbors, several of whom are engaged in territorial disputes with it.
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The prolonged trade dispute between Washington and Beijing has rattled financial markets across the globe.
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It's not the first time the truce village at Panmunjom has been rattled by violence.
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He rattled off the names of people he'd spoken to and what they were doing.
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A neighbor passed, noticed the device and, rattled by the nearby explosion, called the police.
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He rattled off the range of store regulars: hairdressers, barbers, podiatrists, veterinarians, chefs, butchers, manicurists.
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The current trade war began last year and has rattled investor sentiment across the world.
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The markets were rattled in August when there were rumors that Mr. Cohn might resign.
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That stance rattled Renault's French labor union, whose representative planned to abstain from a vote.
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The episode rattled the crowded Riverchase Galleria in Hoover, about 10 miles south of Birmingham.
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Mr. Rosenstein proved to be deeply rattled during the chaotic days after Mr. Comey's firing.
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I didn't notice one time where he got rattled or wanted to spike a baseball.
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The cosmic crash, which took place 130 million light-years from Earth, rattled space-time.
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He was obviously rattled, as were the other top Google executives on stage with him.
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The move, which Mr. Ghosn opposed in a bitter fight with Mr. Macron, rattled Nissan.
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President Trump rattled Wall Street when he demanded U.S. firms move production out of China.
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Executives would be rattled, and they would postpone or cancel plans to invest in expansion.
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The cosmic crash, which took place 26 million light-years from Earth, rattled space-time.
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In Hong Kong, above, the storm rattled buildings, uprooted trees and grounded hundreds of flights.
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The shooting at a park has rattled the city, where gun crimes are exceptionally rare.
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"We got a little rattled, and we can't do that," Rockets Coach Mike D'Antoni said.
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Cillizza: Have you ever seen Bloomberg rattled or knocked off his game in a debate?
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We were down 20-10 in the fourth quarter, and he rattled off 21 points.
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And some of the city's priciest restaurants, rattled by empty tables, were offering deep discounts.
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It will certainly cool trade tensions between two economic superpowers that have rattled the globe.
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Although no wrongdoing has been alleged or found, the probe rattled China's rumour-sensitive creditors.
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The lens on our video camera rattled as it captured the event live on television.
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Meanwhile, the 2628 recession triggered by the fall of Lehman Brothers rattled our financial security.
|
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I'd expected a rattled and diminished man, but Simon was the same dapper, witty Englishman.
|
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The decades-long stagnation in working-class incomes has repeatedly rattled whichever party holds power.
|
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Jockey Christophe Soumillon received assistance from an outrider to bring his rattled mount under control.
|
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The financial sector has been rattled, and stocks were driven down as investors sought havens.
|
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The mounting tariffs have rattled global markets and set off fears over world economic growth.
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It didn't break, just bounced off the Sheetrock and rattled around in the corner. Spinning.
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Rising pessimism about corporate profits and a wider economic slowdown have rattled the stock market.
|
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In May, the service made two moves that rattled some film buffs on social media.
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We've been talking for close to half an hour, and he's growing irritable and rattled.
|
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The announcement rattled investors, and shares of Abercrombie tumbled more than 21 percent on Monday.
|
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The roars from the crowd would have rattled the windows at the nearby Versailles Palace.
|
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Cutting internet access shows that the government is probably rattled by its citizens' demonstrations. 5.
|
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Defeat in Vietnam rattled the military-industrial complex that once had funded the space race.
|
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Global markets were further rattled by Trump's appointment of John Bolton as National Security Advisor.
|
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The report shows that Americans are growing rattled by the impact of the trade war.
|
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But over the past century, a number of scandals have rattled the British royal family.
|
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Why should the president be "rattled" and "jolted" by all the plot twists and turns?
|
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Cox's murder has deeply rattled Britain, but the response from politicians has been extraordinarily dignified.
|
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Escalating tensions between the US and North Korea has rattled major assets classes this week.
|
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Why Gagosian's announcement has rattled the art world is a matter of mandate and scale.
|
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Escalating tensions between the US and North Korea have rattled major assets classes this week.
|
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Trump rattled off a flattering list Friday: "He worked very hard," Trump said of Porter.
|
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The announcement rattled investors who feared that worsening trade friction could hurt the global economy.
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None. In fact, most people go home sick, broke, and rattled after a few weeks.
|
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Clinton appears rattled, as she did the other night in her speech after the Iowa results.
|
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No doubt there were rattled nerves, but the love was stronger than ever ❤️ #TrumpEvilwithLOVE pic.twitter.
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The subsequent 24 hours have rocked the Trump campaign to its core and rattled Republicans nationwide.
|
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That has rattled Japanese lawmakers, who consider the U.S. Japan alliance a cornerstone of regional stability.
|
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It followed days of blustery threats toward North Korea that rattled some Americans and unnerved allies.
|
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It wasn't the first time Clemens rattled the cages of his opponents, according to Yahoo Sports .
|
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Mueller also missed a golden opportunity in the 36th minute when his effort rattled the crossbar.
|
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Of course, any kind of learning can be daunting for someone whose brain has been rattled.
|
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There's the draw of bigger yards, the rattled nerves about attending public school in the city.
|
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The digital screen was responsive, the buttons all felt solid, and nothing rattled on the bike.
|
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He rattled off a list of contemporary musicians and actors who he said have been customers.
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The emerging-market crisis had rattled much of Asia and would soon roil Brazil and Argentina.
|
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Stainless steel is bent out of shape, well-attached bars are rattled loose, and so on.
|
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Trump's tariff announcement rattled investors who feared that worsening trade friction could hurt the global economy.
|
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He rattled off a Twitter rant pushing back against Trump followed by some words for wisdom.
|
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Not surprisingly, markets shuddered at the thought of a President Trump and the uncertainty rattled markets.
|
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"He's rattled and the press conference tomorrow is all part of that," he told Sky Sports.
|
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Traditional toymakers have also been rattled in recent years by thousands of manufacturers selling on Amazon.
|
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Now it is being rattled again by the accidental axis of Donald Trump and Jeremy Corbyn.
|
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But the hotel, rattled by the conspiracy-minded protesters and worried about violence, cancelled the event.
|
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Utah rattled off nine consecutive baskets without a miss, starting with a jumper from JoJo Zamora.
|
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The latter's decision to recognise trade unions has averted the threat of strikes but rattled investors.
|
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Jerome Powell, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, reassured financial markets rattled by growing trade tensions.
|
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An air conditioner rattled in the window and three detectives pecked away on ancient-looking computers.
|
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Frank rattled off the driving directions from the restaurant and described the house&aposs interior layout.
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The severity of her disabilities are rattled off: blind, deaf, cerebral palsy, allergies, seizure disorder, autism.
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CreditCreditGreg Kahn for The New York Times WASHINGTON — Jake Tapper doesn't seem to get rattled easily.
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Over 300 aftershocks rattled survivors huddling in the streets, worried their already cracked homes could topple.
|
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As those questions rattled through Washington Monday night, the White House was in a bunker mentality.
|
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After Gorsuch rattled off a number of names, including his wife, Lousie; former New Hampshire Sen.
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Trump also rattled Pena Nieto's government with verbal attacks on U.S. companies with factories in Mexico.
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Aerospace stocks were rattled by United Technologies' $23 billion deal to buy avionics maker Rockwell Collins .
|
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During her decade in the public eye, journalists insensitive to her sexual identity have rattled her.
|
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Before taking office this month, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador rattled financial markets when on Oct.
|
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However, the announcement rattled markets, prompting a bond sell-off and a rout of banking stocks.
|
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Britain's vote in the Brexit referendum on June 23 has hammered financial markets and rattled businesses.
|
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China's new cybersecurity law takes effect today, and experts are rattled about what it all means.
|
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Markets have been rattled by the Catalan crisis, raising Spain's borrowing costs and pushing down shares.
|
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Voters, despite wallowing in technological abundance, are rattled by globalisation and have seldom felt less generous.
|
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They rattled off a list of workers they imagined sitting in front of their televisions. Farmers.
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In making the announcement, a rattled Mr Maduro repeatedly claimed that the recall process is "optional".
|
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The scandal rattled VW's global business, harmed its reputation and prompted the ouster of its CEO.
|
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Trump's plan to withdraw the 2,000 troops currently in Syria has rattled Pentagon officials and lawmakers.
|
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The bombs rattled the Thai capital, ranked the world's most visited city by Mastercard last year.
|
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A crisis that climaxed 20 years ago Friday rattled the NYSE floor and changed global investing.
|
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The slayings have shocked the community and several twists in the case have rattled law enforcement.
|
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North Korea rattled the globe Tuesday night when it announced it successfully tested a hydrogen bomb.
|
|
One SUV drove through the line, slamming hard against a protestor, who was rattled but uninjured.
|
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Rattled, Morales looked to rally his generals, including armed forces chief Kaliman, a long-time ally.
|
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Despite the refocus on earnings, the market could still be rattled by geo-political sabre-rattling.
|
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It's possible that he was rattled by the news that his father had become seriously ill.
|
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The 2004 disappearance and death of mom Lauri Waterman rattled the small town of Craig, Alaska.
|
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But the white dude rattled off names, shows, and esoteric trivia like it was common knowledge.
|
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The Saudis were able to intercept the projectile, but the event has rattled the region politically.
|
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The information "left Watkins rattled," The Post reported, according to a person familiar with the events.
|
|
The comedian told Van Jones that, at first, the trolling had rattled her to her core.
|
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"Clinton" said she wasn't "rattled," adding that losing seven contests is "fantastic" because it "humanizes" her.
|
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It was an attack on freedom of expression, he said, and rattled Hillsborough's sense of safety.
|
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" In , he rattled off his take on some callers' favorite stocks, including: : "Oh, Mr. Weiss' company.
|
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Western nations rattled Iran's power lies in its ability to rock the boat without sinking ships.
|
|
The comedian rattled off a series of "Gins-burns" during the Weekend Update appearance, targeting Sen.
|
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It also signaled that traders were not rattled by the potential market implications of the attack.
|
|
As for Mr. Bahgat, it is widely known that his investigative reporting has rattled the government.
|
|
The owner of the bun stand, identified only as Wang, was understandably rattled by the experience.
|
|
The discrepancy cost publishers millions of dollars, and it rattled the publishing industry's trust in Facebook.
|
|
Anderson rattled off a constellation of factors, from strengthened intellectual-property law to winnowed antitrust law.
|
|
This year, however, the hearing came on the heels of an episode that rattled the capital.
|
|
The cosmic crash-up, which took place 130 million light years from Earth, rattled space-time.
|
|
Still, Mr. Trump was rattled by the Times report, according to people familiar with his thinking.
|
|
He rattled off the lineup: Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman at the head of the rotation.
|
|
News of the gruesome killings rattled the affluent enclave of Colts Neck just days before Thanksgiving.
|
|
Beside him sat a branchy woman clutching a chilled glass, shivering so hard her necklace rattled.
|
|
Rick Snyder of Michigan spoke alongside university leaders, promising assistance for students rattled by the shooting.
|
|
President Trump's vow to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum next week rattled financial markets Thursday.
|
|
But now he's clearly rattled, as you can hear in some edgy notes and general uptightness.
|
|
Some families rattled by their children's marijuana problems have moved, seeking refuge in less permissive states.
|
|
Charlie: [Screams internally] What has me most rattled about this is how ubiquitous Cisco's technology is.
|
|
The president rattled off a list of Europe's own crimes against humanity, and dismissed the critique.
|
|
They have too much experience to get rattled, even against college basketball's most talked-about team.
|
|
She did not hear any gunshots, but said the shooting left her and her neighbors rattled.
|
|
Investors have been rattled by the loss of pay TV subscribers to ESPN, Disney's largest network.
|
|
But Mr. Gerard said workers had been rattled by the closing of G.M.'s Lordstown plant.
|
|
Yukari Scott, 59, who has heard a dozen candidates in person, rattled off her hit parade.
|
|
When her stay was over, the tidiness rattled me: fresh mulch, trimmed trees, perfectly rounded shrubs.
|
|
But the Kremlin has nonetheless been rattled by how quickly and aggressively Saudi Arabia has responded.
|
|
We know how inertia has rattled her nerves, but the risks she takes are staggeringly dangerous.
|
|
There are times when Bloomberg got rattled at news conferences (unscripted, unfiltered moments, like a debate).
|
|
But oil prices, along with the stock market, have since been rattled by the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
The meeting rattled Ms. Dixon, who said she immediately suspected that Mr. Simmons was behind it.
|
|
The clashes, which began last week, have rattled Tehran's clerical leadership and left 21 people dead.
|
|
It was the rise in wages in the last nonfarm payroll report that first rattled markets.
|
|
Ten years ago, financial markets were rattled as Wall Street giant Lehman Brothers announced on Sept.
|
|
The woman was rattled, and so was the boy behind the counter, who looked about 18.
|
|
San Diego trimmed its deficit to 227 before the Zags rattled off 343 in a row.
|
|
News of Jarrett Smith's arrest rattled the far-right ecosphere on the encrypted messaging app Telegram.
|
|
Fears about the coronavirus spreading outside China, including in South Korea and Italy, rattled the market.
|
|
More important, rattled investors have ratcheted up pressure on Bayer to put the litigation behind it.
|
|
He also argued that the potential for larger budget deficits has rattled stock and bond markets.
|
|
The dispute between the world&aposs two largest economies had rattled markets and depressed global growth.
|
|
It was rattled on Thursday by reports its central bank deputy governor was leaving the bank.
|
|
The dispute between Washington and Beijing has rattled financial markets, and drawn criticism from U.S. businesses.
|
|
The Kings then rattled off 13 of the next 16 points to go up 275-214.
|
|
Internal chaos produced the abrupt, haphazard announcement of Trump's tariff plan that rattled markets last week.
|
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The move rattled markets as it indicated the president was moving toward more protectionist trade policies.
|
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During Wednesday's session, indexes went on a roller-coaster ride, after inflation data rattled investor sentiment.
|
|
Three minutes later, a 210.5-pointer rattled in and out and popped directly into Westbrook's hands.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump looks -- and is acting -- rattled and encircled by the Russia investigation.
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Emerging markets were rattled again, with the Argentine peso, Turkish lira and Indonesian rupiah tumbling overnight.
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The administration's first month has rattled the political establishment and led to calls for congressional inquiries.
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Back in June, Draghi rattled markets with a speech at a banking conference in Sintra, Portugal.
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With them, everything about the rattled, uncertain state of mind she operates within makes more sense.
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The auto sector was rattled recently after Trump threatened a levy on imports of European cars.
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Arrieta finally seemed a bit rattled, and he hit Lonnie Chisenhall with an 0-1 slider.
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I still can't dismiss them, because it's clear that they saw something that really rattled them.
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Sanchez rattled off four more defenses and in August 1981 he met the great Wilfredo Gomez.
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The index is on the verge of 2750, a threshold from which it fell sharply on March 3.123 — days after President Trump's tariff threats first rattled investors, the Monday after Facebook's data-handling controversy rattled the tech sector and just ahead of a Federal Reserve rate hike.
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Over the next 10 years, Sacramento and Orange County, California, continued to be rattled by his presence.
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Worries about a trade war between the United States and China have rattled financial markets this month.
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Turkey's escalating currency crisis and the turmoil in Argentina have rattled other developing markets in recent weeks.
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Zuckerberg told Sandberg as much, the report says, in a conversation that rattled Facebook's chief operating officer.
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Kinney says many of the first responders were rattled at the scene and counselors have been provided.
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"People are pretty rattled -- literally and figuratively," Kern County Communications Director Megan Person told CNN on Friday.
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The choppy transition also has driven out veteran Baker Hughes managers in key departments and rattled staff.
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U.S. stocks were trading lower on Thursday, also as a continued decline in oil prices rattled investors.
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The emissions scandal rattled VW's global business, damaged its reputation and prompted the departure of its CEO.
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Lula's continued dominance in election polls has rattled markets, with Brazil's currency now trading near record lows.
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"We got rattled a little bit, especially in the first half," Georgia Tech coach Paul Johnson said.
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The ongoing fight between the two economic powerhouses has rattled global stock markets for much of 2018.
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Beatrix's fiancé's best friend, the one who had been porking her, is rattled by this new intrusion.
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A last-ditch Jordi Alba tackle then denied Sliti just before the break as Spain looked rattled.
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"It's unlike any performance I've captured before," Aronofsky says of the scene that so deeply rattled Lawrence.
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Sterling rose, however, against a dollar rattled by a speech by U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell.
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Trade tensions between the world's two largest economies had rattled financial markets for most of last year.
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Tit-for-tat tariffs between both the countries have rattled financial markets and stirred global recessionary fears.
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But the tightening of polls in the last two weeks has rattled their confidence she will win.
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"Listen, Donald the last couple of days has been a little rattled," Mr. Cruz told the crowd.
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" He rattled off quite a list: "Intrastate conflict is worse than ever given Yemen, Syria, Libya, Venezuela.
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The increasingly acrimonious dispute between the world's top two economies has rattled investors and roiled global markets.
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She rattled Brett Kavanaugh during his Supreme Court confirmation hearing, eliciting an unusual apology from the judge.
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Mr. Rubio reflexively rattled off the same talking point about Mr. Obama's desire to fundamentally alter America.
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The Zags rattled off 17 straight points, holding the Gaels without a point for nearly eight minutes.
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Kinney said many of the first responders were rattled at the scene and counselors have been provided.
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The comments revived concerns about Italy's commitment to the euro, a fear that rattled markets last year.
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Last year's soaring Bitcoin prices led to a huge speculation frenzy, but now coin holders are rattled.
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His death on February 14th provoked a massive outpouring of grief in Harare that rattled the government.
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Fifteen minutes earlier, her ectophone had rattled out a message: KULAGIN IN A DUEL COME AT ONCE.
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On last night's Late Show, Stephen Colbert rattled through some possible rewrites for the modern emoticon age.
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Missouri rattled off the next six points and eventually tied the score at 21 on Puryear's layup.
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This is charming until you realize Midge definitely rattled off the fake reports for the entire trip.
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And with interest rates still on the rise, nerves are rattled about the level of stock prices.
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The scandal has rattled the share prices of the South African-listed banks, with the sector index .
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ATHENS (Reuters) - An earthquake measuring 5.0 rattled central Greece on Friday, with no immediate reports of injuries.
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China warned that it would retaliate in an "appropriate" way, but the announcement also rattled America's allies.
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The stock markets were rattled by concerns over slowing economic conditions as well as ongoing trade tensions.
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Trade tensions between the two largest economies of the world have rattled financial markets since last year.
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Despite everything going on, the first daughter doesn't seem to be rattled: Back in Ivanka Land, i.e.
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Greece and its surrounding region are often rattled by earthquakes at sea, most causing no serious damage.
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This rattled investors and retail fund managers across the globe and caused major volatility in developed markets.
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We decided to change position and genre, moving on to missionary and "chill"—a rattled keyboard composition.
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Questions about how Amazon's purchase of Whole Foods would affect its business rattled investors before its debut.
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"The tensions have clearly rattled the markets," said William Jackson, an economist at Capital Economics in London.
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Markets in Europe and the United States sold off heavily on the news which rattled investors' nerves.
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I write this as a reader who was rattled by Edelman's column, and as a columnist myself.
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Wayne rattled off massive tracks from throughout his career, highlighting just how big a star he is.
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Which is why veterans groups and some lawmakers on Capitol Hill are reportedly rattled by Trump's choice.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on some caller favorite stocks: Berkshire Hathaway, Inc.
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Recent production increases from U.S. shale fields have rattled OPEC producers aiming to pare global crude inventories.
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In addition to the Paris Agreement, Trump has rattled allies by criticizing trade agreements and military alliances.
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Willems said she had heard from some of her patients who were rattled by the latest quake.
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This week must have really rattled Krystal's confidence for her to pull me before the rose ceremony.
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The letter sent shockwaves throughout Washington, with congressional leaders immediately commenting on how it rattled them. Rep.
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"Obama Says World Leaders 'Rattled' by Donald Trump," said a headline in last Friday's New York Times.
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Raúl Grijalva (D-Ariz.), who co-chaired the CPC in the previous Congress, rattled off several issues.
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Lee rattled off goods and services he said China -- one of the US's largest export markets -- consumed.
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So instead of looking it up, I rattled off the first one that came to mind—90210.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on some callers' favorite stocks: Diplomat Pharmacy Inc.
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But the GOP leadership team has experienced turmoil in recent weeks that has rattled the Republican conference.
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The noise that shook buildings and rattled nerves does not appear to have been caused by terrorism.
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But Jones said the thought of falling behind by three games to none had not rattled him.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on some callers' favorite stocks: Trade Desk Inc.
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Mr. Obama said in May that his counterparts at summit meetings were "rattled" by Mr. Trump's candidacy.
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But the shifting winds of a fractious, polarized political system have rattled that consensus in several ways.
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The decision rattled the markets, mortgage rates fell to near-record lows, and refinancing applications took off.
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The picture hasn't been so rosy for Facebook and Alphabet as concerns over privacy have rattled investors.
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Those attacks rattled the tech industry, which feared the prospect of tougher scrutiny from the attorney general.
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As they sped toward a reef, grabbing at sails, an uncharacteristically rattled Mr. Kleeman even spat expletives.
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It's been evident in how he is easily rattled at times, as in the New Hampshire debate.
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He granted the extension, then rattled off exacting, well-intentioned advice about antibiotics and the flu season.
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European equities closed lower Friday, as an escalating trade standoff between the world's biggest economies rattled investors.
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Before taking office earlier this month, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador rattled financial markets when on Oct.
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She is confident but has been rattled by the steady ping of alerts revealing others' job news.
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Trump's threats have rattled Republicans, who believe a shutdown ahead of the election would hurt their party.
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So when it hits our atmosphere it causes a sonic boom, and that's what rattled the houses.
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Like Ivanka says in her interview, the juxtaposition of my pregnancy and postpartum period completely rattled me.
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She knows media, she knows about physical presence, like Trump does...that's why I think he's rattled.
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If you face a wannabe-Trump, don't get rattled: You can turn his strength into a weakness.
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It was the echo that rattled the bedroom windows of the boy who worried about the fish.
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It was a mortifying development that has rattled some of the party's big-money men and women.
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The virus' spread around the world has rattled markets and disrupted industries including travel, hospitality and manufacturing.
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It's clear that Mr. Brennan's fierce political and personal attacks rattled the china in the Oval Office.
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Mr. Kim rattled the region last year with a series of nuclear and long-range missile tests.
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Earlier, Mr. Neumann had rattled off the company's achievements and outlined some of its more outsize ambitions.
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Trump seemed to brush it off, but still appeared somewhat rattled by the response from the crowd.
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The Ethiopian Airlines plane crash that killed 157 people on Sunday has rattled travelers around the world.
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The ruins would be rebuilt, he said, as aftershocks rattled the region 21.74 hours after the quake.
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Feeling like a genius, I quickly rattled off what I thought were some solid additions: DALAI LAMA?
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The growing COVID-220006 outbreak (formerly known as 2202 Novel Coronavirus) has rattled people around the world.
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And that's why the death of Mollie Tibbetts has rattled so many women in the running community.
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Ayoola claims the murders are in self-defense, but she never seems hurt or even terribly rattled.
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For miles around Utah's capital, china rattled in cabinets, pictures plummeted off walls and power snapped out.
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This was a person who was easily rattled and consumed with both her reputation and her company's.
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NAGS HEAD, N.C. — The plywood boards nailed over the windows of oceanfront houses rattled in the wind.
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Joc Pederson's leading shot in the bottom of the first rattled Mike Foltynewicz in his postseason debut.
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They nervously eyed an elephant that was to lead their procession, as it rattled its head continuously.
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An epidemic could do serious damage in the financial centre, already rattled by months of political unrest.
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President Trump rattled off a series of tweets on Thursday morning bemoaning the disappearance of Confederate monuments.
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Seismologists are still recording hundreds of aftershocks - some 2,000 have rattled the region since the initial tremor.
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Rattled diplomats and spies make mistakes, the types of mistakes that are not covered by diplomatic immunity.
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MBS rattled investor confidence last year, arresting several hundred senior royals and businessmen, accusing them of corruption.
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But the Senate Intelligence Committee is suddenly central to a capital increasingly rattled by Trump administration turmoil.
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The debt-limit brinkmanship and government shutdown during the Obama administration rattled markets and slowed economic growth.
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The administration's decision on metals tariffs initially rattled financial markets and sparked backlash from free-trade Republicans.
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The uncertainty around the future of the $1.2 trillion trade deal has rattled markets and spooked investors.
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For his part, Mr. Sanders did not seem rattled by the confrontation, at least during the forum.
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The former hedge fund manager rattled off five questions investors must consider before buying stocks into weakness.
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He then rattled off a list of spending rules that have been tightened over the past decade.
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"He was rattled that he had trouble competing in the arena," said Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook.
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Messi almost added a second goal in the 77th with a free kick that rattled the crossbar.
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Wine is the leader of a youth movement that has rattled the regime of President Yoweri Museveni.
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In remarks that rattled even some Republicans, Trump joked that the deceased House veteran was in hell.
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But Republican lawmakers were rattled by the rapidly unfolding events and their proximity to the White House.
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That wasn't about to derail Colorado, which rattled off 239 more points to end its mega-spurt.
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In August, Trump rattled domestic Mexican politics by meeting with President Enrique Peña Nieto in Mexico City.
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In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on some callers' favorite stocks: Dominion Energy Inc.
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Whether or not the subsequent falls rattled the minister herself, they appear to have jolted the government.
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Prospects of higher inflation globally have rattled investors this month and have helped drive equity market falls.
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"I never got the sense that he was rattled," Alabama defensive lineman Jonathan Allen said of Watson.
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Trump's imposition of protectionist trade policies over the opposition of Republican allies has rattled global financial markets.
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Tariffs already imposed by the two countries have caused major disruptions for businesses and rattled financial markets.
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But the firm's culture has also fed undercurrents that have at times rattled employees, including senior executives.
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It has rattled off nine consecutive quarters of losses, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence data.
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The attacks rattled Homeland Security officials, who triggered an emergency alert during the government shutdown last month.
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Finally, he rattled off the biggest hits of his first three months and promised more to come.
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Still, the choice wasn't easy and the transition from the Clippers to the Rockets left Paul rattled.
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In Beirut, machine-gun fire rattled through the streets as six armored cars were called into action.
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She rattled off the other great floods she'd seen since moving here in 1968: Alicia, Allison, Ike.
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Britain's largely eurosceptic press depicted Cameron as begging or pleading, the Daily Mail describing him as "rattled".
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Chinese markets were rattled late last month after the government took over troubled regional lender Baoshang Bank.
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His abrupt decisions on economic policy and doubts about the future of Pemex have rattled financial markets.
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When physicists announced in February that they had detected gravitational waves firsthand, the foundations of physics scarcely rattled.
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Powell's comments rattled markets and helped contribute to a substantial round of volatility that has continued through November.
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Financial markets were rattled by the possibility that the United States and beyond could be tipped into recession.
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The industry's traditional players have also been rattled in recent years by thousands of manufacturers selling on Amazon.
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At least 30 aftershocks have rattled the surrounding areas in the hours following the quake, the Institute measured.
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The Huawei sanctions fraud case rattled markets, stunned the tech world and put U.S. agencies on the spot.
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After a vicious fight, the "Madame X," damaged and shot up, rattled home to the base at Nuthampstead.
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That rattled investors hoping for a resolution to the months-long trade dispute between the world's biggest economies.
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Stocks were rattled earlier in the day following speculation of White House Economic Adviser Gary Cohn's possible departure.
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He also has rattled Beijing by appointing people in his administration who are critical of China's trade practices.
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The announcement rattled investors, and the company's shares were down about 7 percent for much of Thursday evening.
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The move is a potentially devastating blow for the company and has rattled technology supply chains and investors.
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The case has rattled Nissan's alliance with French automaker Renault, where Ghosn still remains chairman and chief executive.
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A 6.4-magnitude earthquake rattled the region Thursday, followed by a 7.1-magnitude quake just a day later.
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Tit-for-tat tariffs between both the countries have rattled financial markets and stirred up global recessionary fears.
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" The tweet rattled even key Republicans: A senior Justice Department official said: "It was a very concerning tweet.
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When asked to name some of the topics where this is the case, she rattled off a list.
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Suddenly, we're snapped back to present day Revival, where the community is rattled after yet another "bear" attack.
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The move is a potentially devastating blow for the company that has rattled technology supply chains and investors.
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The tactic amplified a fight that has rattled financial markets and threatened to drag on the global economy.
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The tight race between Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and her Republican rival Donald Trump has rattled financial markets.
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Brazile said Clinton was already "wobbly on her feet" and had a "rattled cough," according to the review.
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But the ball rattled out, and the Knicks tumbled to their eighth loss in nine games, 26-216.
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Jones drained a 3-pointer 27 seconds later before the Wildcats rattled off 12 points in a row.
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The crisis gripping the Turkish lira has rattled emerging markets and reverberated across equities, bonds and raw materials.
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TODAY'S NUMBER 11 The number of people killed after a magnitude-6.1 earthquake rattled parts of the Philippines.
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Concerns over rising interest rates and trade tension with China have rattled markets throughout the past few days.
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It's a movie about making propaganda, encouraging rattled and devastated people to stay supportive of the war effort.
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Elsewhere, Indian markets were rattled by border tensions between India and Pakistan, both of which have nuclear arms.
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Calling into Fox News' "Fox & Friends" early Tuesday, Trump rattled off more than one complaint about the debate.
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This month's shooting at YouTube's headquarters, which left four people injured and one person dead, rattled Silicon Valley.
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The tactics amplified a fight that has rattled financial markets and threatened to drag on the global economy.
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While Brexit fears initially rattled global markets, stocks have been climbing back up over the last few days.
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It rattled windows and frightened animals, which meant the plane's flights over land were restricted to subsonic speeds.
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But it clearly rattled Airbus which was caught unawares after signing a smaller order for A2777XLRs with IAG.
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The second-year guard rattled off 28 points on 9-of-16 shooting — which included four 223-pointers.
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Waymo CEO John Krafcik is rattled "every time Elon [Musk] would post something on Twitter," the report said.
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Some economists wrote off the number as suspect, but it still rattled markets and sent Treasury yields lower.
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A combination of retirements, scandals, and suburban voters' repulsion of Trump have rattled the GOP's House delegation there.
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The quakes and aftershocks rattled buildings and woke residents across the country, hundreds of kilometers from the epicenter.
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About 300 aftershocks have rattled survivors, who huddled in the streets, worried tremors could topple already cracked homes.
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CDS last traded at these levels in January, when fears of a potential debt restructuring rattled Lebanon investors.
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Trump has rattled NATO allies and many U.S. national security experts by saying that if elected on Nov.
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It rattled me a little bit (just slightly!), perhaps because I have something to lose in life now.
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Many pundits expected tech to trail under Trump as a global manufacturing and trade war rattled supply chains.
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That rattled everyone, but ultimately the cost-benefit equation for wholesale rideshare like this makes too much sense.
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North Korea's latest test, and the accompanying bellicose claims, have rattled its allies as well as its enemies.
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Rubio appeared seriously rattled by the exchanges at the final Republican presidential debate before Tuesday's New Hampshire primary.
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Disappointing Chinese trade data on Thursday had rattled investors and pushed global equity markets to three-month lows.
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The Nikkei fell 1.6 percent as hawkish comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell rattled global stock markets.
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All of the Nixon experts who spoke to the New Republic rattled off dissimilarities between Trump and Nixon.
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Markets across the world have been rattled by recession fears, exemplified by the flattening U.S. Treasury yield curve.
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We rattled downhill into flat, dark-brown depressions that, until recently, had been part of the lake bed.
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Britain's recent decision to leave the European Union, South Korea's fourth-biggest market for exports, has rattled it.
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The death rattled him and his family, and kept him on the sidelines in the 2016 presidential race.
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And he told reporters that his fellow world leaders were "rattled" by the political ascendance of Donald Trump.
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The same bill was introduced last year after Trump rattled NATO allies at a July summit in Brussels.
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The current controversy about what Facebook does with its users' information has obviously rattled many people, including investors.
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And the populist insurgency that rattled GOP leaders in this week's Alabama Senate runoff adds another wild card.
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Trump spokeswoman Katrina Pierson rattled off a list of attacks three days after Trump first made the threat.
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The Obama White House, ever rattled by the specter of white resentment, buried the report and its findings.
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Rattled by the probe, investors had sent Och-Ziff shares down 36 percent this year by Monday's close.
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"I'm a pretty secure person but 10 years ago this would have rattled me," she told USA Today.
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To start the third quarter, the Heat rattled off the first six points for the game's biggest lead.
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The same bill was introduced last year after Trump rattled NATO allies at a July summit in Brussels.
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The Kings then just missed taking the lead when Ilya Kovalchuk rattled a shot of the right post.
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Some are rattled by the progressive ideas driving the primary like Medicare for All and the wealth tax.
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I rattled at the handle a little, imagining that Maddy would hear me from the couch, but no.
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Last week, he rattled businesses and markets again by floating an additional $200 billion in tariffs on China.
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But the departure of Chandrasekaran, known as Chandra, from the Tata group's most profitable arm still rattled investors.
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Trump has rattled Mexicans by pledging to build a border wall that he says Mexico will pay for.
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A lone woman walking home is rattled when boys on a motorbike toss explosive noisemakers in her path.
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The United States and China are embroiled in tit-for-tat tariffs that have rattled global financial markets.
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On an emotional level, it's a resistance to the axioms on which they built their identity being rattled.
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The case has rattled Nissan's alliance with French automaker Renault SA, where Ghosn remains chairman and chief executive.
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Zhang's head then dropped and the errors flowed as Halep rattled through the remaining games at a canter.
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The prospect of those tariffs has rattled global financial markets as the U.S.-China trade conflict rumbles on.
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S. trade tensions have rattled financial markets since last year and also underpinned the dollar's safe-haven appeal.
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Mortality has caught up with those ladies and with him, rattled their doorknobs (it was time); gone in.
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A supply driven story rattled crude prices, the shale revolution, the unlocking of resources in the United States.
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"We hardly noticed the shrapnel which rattled and tinkled as it rained down on the wings," he wrote.
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No zombies, no riots, but panic-buying in shops and panic-selling of stocks show people are rattled.
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She rattled off instructions in French and eventually noticing my blank stare, briskly marched me to an exit.
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At one point, Justice Sonia Sotomayor rattled off individual doctors in Louisiana who struggled to get such privileges.
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The global crisis has rattled Saudi royalty and brought Saudi Arabia's disastrous war in Yemen into sharp focus.
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The students rattled off their losses, which were relatively minor compared with harder hit parts of Puerto Rico.
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Mr. Trump also had to mollify a rattled ally, Japan, which got no advance notice of his decision.
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Dishes rattled invitingly in the open-air dining space outside my door, promising hot coffee and an omelet.
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He rattled off the names of some volunteers, but also said he could not remember all of them.
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When I spoke to Summers last week, he rattled off a list: Infrastructure projects, to jump-start investment.
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China's action rattled U.S. farmers, while shares in U.S. exporters of everything from planes to tractors were volatile.
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Dozens of aftershocks rattled the area, including a 5.7 quake on Tuesday afternoon, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.
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The markets were at first rattled by this development, but the ensuing economic growth put them at ease.
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There were no injuries, but the gunfire, which appeared to come from across the river, left tenants rattled.
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Her apartment had no shutters, and the wind rattled her belongings, while ankle-high water soaked the floors.
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Memphis led by seven points at the break and rattled off 2118 straight early in the third quarter.
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As coronavirus concerns rattled Wall Street, Walmart's stock went in the other direction during most of Monday trading.
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The outbreak has killed 3,800 globally and rattled investors, who fear it could lead to a global recession.
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The police answered it and spoke to his rattled parents, who agreed to meet them at the station.
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Buyers are clearly rattled by the economic shutdown, job layoffs and the massive drop in the stock market.
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The earthquake rattled residents of Magna, a suburb of Salt Lake City with a population of 26,000 people.
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Seabra said Ramos did not appear rattled by the confrontation with Williams and the debates emanating from it.
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Their sentencing had rattled Pakistan and dented Mr. Sharif's political party in general elections that his rival won.
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He rattled off those storms gone by: Donna, Diana, Hugo, Fran, Floyd and too many nor'easters to count.
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At the Ghazipur dump in Rammurti's village, which opened in 1984, paid employees rattled off horrific health conditions.
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Will Philip, upset over Paige and rattled by news of the defectors' murders, take even more drastic steps?
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Amid the Russia investigations, reports on Mr. Manafort's work for Mr. Deripaska rattled colleagues at America First Policies.
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The attacks, which Secretary of State Mike Pompeo recently called "an act of war," rattled global energy markets.
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Oil prices rattled skittishly, everyone suddenly monitored ships, and headlines speculated that Israel might attack Iran's nuclear sites.
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Those prices rattled some social media users, who chided the Prime Minister for not favoring a cheaper alternative.
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Salient uses Quid to understand how much the markets will be rattled by, say, the vote for Brexit.
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After all, technology like Uber has disrupted New York's taxi business, and Airbnb has rattled the hotel industry.
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Related: Michael Bloomberg's advisers expected tough debate questions, but his lackluster performance this week has rattled his campaign.
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Neighbors said they were rattled by Thursday's attack, which they agreed was out of character for the area.
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He rattled off name after name, the favorites eliciting whoops and howls of approval from the savvy fans.
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Denver rattled off the next seven points to pull within three on Jokic's dunk with 250:272 left.
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The divemaster rattled a shaker to get my attention and I spun around, wondering if something was wrong.
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San Diego rattled off nine straight points early in the second half to trim its deficit to 32.
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Two KCAL/KCBS anchors had to duck for cover when a 7.1 magnitude earthquake rattled their news studio.
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Senators began moving with police officers around the Capitol, and Collins in particular seemed rattled by the commotion.
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She said she's lived in Yountville since 1995 and is rattled about a shooting so close to home.
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A touch of fragile neediness comes through as this rattled Tosca calls out Mario's name three more times.
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Reporting back to my ex-husband afterward, I cheerily rattled off statistics about height, weight, eyesight and hearing.
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He rattled off a list of his accomplishments, before putting the list aside to avoid boring his crowd.
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The incident, caught on security footage, rattled the entire country, but was felt especially keenly in Rice's hometown.
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She casually rattled off hours she'd logged with a personalized standardized test tutor, paid to boost her score.
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He's continued to preside over wars overseas — but also announced abrupt troop withdrawals that have rattled US allies.
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Pressed, though, he rattled off a series of cities seemingly at random, including Cincinnati, Milwaukee, and Louisville, Kentucky.
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He was rattled and flummoxed by the destructive limbs and cheeky Ali shuffle of the black farang (foreigner).
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His death rattled the entertainment and hip-hop world, with celebrities posting memories of him on social media.
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What would have taken a whole evening on the sofa can be rattled through in an ad break.
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The dispute between the world's two largest economies has cost billions, roiled global supply chains and rattled financial markets.
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Newton was rattled by the relentless Denver defense, which had led the N.F.L. in sacks during the regular season.
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Talk of a stop-over in the United States by the Taiwan president has further rattled Washington-Beijing relations.
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Dinner specials are rattled off by their upbeat server, then added on without a glance at the price tag.
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Worries about trade wars on multiple fronts and fears of a slowing Chinese economy have rattled investors of late.
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Copper markets are rattled by U.S.-China trade war worries, Adkerson said, despite looming supply constraints of the metal.
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This increased military activity rattled Moscow, says Alexander Gabuev, a sinologist at the Carnegie Moscow Centre, a think-tank.
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Apple also said last month that it will no longer report unit sales for the iPhone, which rattled investors.
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But financial markets have been rattled in recent weeks by concern over President Donald Trump&aposs aggressive trade policies.
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Fresh signs of slowing global growth, and emerging pockets of weakness in the U.S., rattled financial markets last week.
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It's an issue that has rattled statehouses around the country and could prove consequential for the national political landscape.
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The sudden depreciation rattled markets and prompted Argentina to turn to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for emergency financing.
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Financial markets had been rattled by the August 11 result, with many investors fearful about a populist political shift.
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The years-long bribery probe, first reported by The Wall Street Journal two years ago, had already rattled investors.
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Four months after that, the FDA rattled off a host of apparent violations in a warning letter to Guardian.
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Rattled, she contacted the school's Title IX office, which fields complaints about harassment and discrimination, and shared her account.
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But North Korea's defiant nuclear test, which took place despite warnings and increasingly tightened sanctions, has rattled the region.
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"Our kids are already rattled by every kind of toxic stress you can think of," Dr. Hanna-Attisha said.
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The tactics amplified a trade fight that has rattled financial markets and threatened to drag on the global economy.
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But the stock was last up less than 1%, as talk of additional tariffs impacting the retailer rattled investors.
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European countries have also been rattled recently by Trump's decision to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem.
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Ana Estevez addressed reporters on Wednesday, telling them the disappearance Aramazd Andressian Jr. has rattled her to her core.
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ATHENS (Reuters) - An earthquake measuring 5.2 rattled southern Greece on Thursday, but there were no immediate reports of injuries.
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The killings have rattled the Bangladeshi Muslim community, and Akonjee's son, 21-year-old Naim, is desperate for answers.
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Amazon's move into logistics, which has recently rattled incumbents such as XPO Logistics, FedEx and UPS, reinforces the trend.
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The threat of environmental inspections across the province had also rattled operators in the nation's top soybean crushing region.
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That's impacted mobile, PC and console and it has particularly rattled Tencent, which is one of the major players.
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Luxury stocks were rattled by fears of a Chinese slowdown and a Morgan Stanley "underweight" call on luxury stocks.
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He bounded back to his feet, acted as if he were fine, though his eyes were rattled and wide.
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Tensions between the top two economies in the world have rattled investors and threatened to derail economic activity globally.
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A cut in global growth forecasts by the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development rattled risk appetite further.
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Pakistan appeared to be rattled by the move, and in response approached the World Bank to voice its concerns.
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Though he tries to maintain an indifferent air in public, people who know him say he has been rattled.
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"I rattled off more stats and info than he could keep up with, and he walked away," Morgenstern said.
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Forty-four people were killed and 660 injured when the powerful earthquake rattled Hokkaido this month, causing considerable damage.
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Villa-Komaroff rattled off a list of things she's most worried about if research dollars are cut: The environment.
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After Russia's misinformation campaign rattled the 20163 United States election season, scrutiny over this year's midterms has been intense.
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Grigorenko rattled a shot past Darling for his second goal of the night as Colorado erased an early deficit.
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He is rattled by a Sarcophagus and develops Claustrophobia, or is distressed by a Beast Carcass and becomes Zoophobic.
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His abrupt decision to cancel the project rattled investor confidence and sparked a sell-off in Mexican financial assets.
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Other pressures rattled the markets, and worries began to set in after 3M and Caterpillar reported a gloomy outlook.
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His abrupt decision to cancel the project rattled investor confidence and sparked a sell-off in Mexican financial assets.
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The shot rattled around the rim and fell, giving the Golden Gophers the lead for good at 8-6.
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Perhaps the market turmoil has you rattled, or you made a New Year's resolution to clean up your finances.
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Mayweather, who holds a perfect 49-0 record, was jeered relentlessly by the audience but did not appear rattled.
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Last year, fraud charges brought against Gordhan badly rattled financial markets and spurred accusations of a political "witch-hunt".
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In 1999, an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.6 rattled central Taiwan and left more than 2,300 people dead.
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A chill spread across the executive branch this past week after a tumultuous series of events that rattled employees.
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The threats had piled pressure on investors already rattled by a trade spat between the United States and China.
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The world's two largest economies are in a trade dispute that has rattled world markets and dented global growth.
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Trump brought up Pompeo as he rattled off a series of lawmakers he's tapped for his Cabinet, including Sen.
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Trump's sudden push for the tariffs last week triggered fears of a global trade war and rattled financial markets.
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The moves have rattled global markets, sent investors scurrying out of riskier debt and rumbled currencies of energy exporters.
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Rubio was off his game, got rattled by Christie, and showed voters he is not ready for prime time.
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Adding to the negative sentiment was the broader luxury sector being rattled by lingering fears of a Chinese slowdown.
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Los Angeles trailed by nine points early in the fourth quarter before the Timberwolves rattled off 218 straight points.
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Germany accepted more than a million refugees, and the frequency of deadly terrorist attacks has rattled people across Europe.
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Opinion polls showing a tightening White House race between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump have rattled markets.
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The renewed violence has rattled a region where memories of the 1994 genocide in neighboring Rwanda are still raw.
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" In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on some caller favorite stocks, including: Shopify: "This thing's amazing.
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"The show will definitely take you on an emotional roller coaster," Chapman says of Rattled: A Paralyzed Mother's Story.
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This has rattled Beijing's neighbors, several of which are engaged in territorial disputes with China, as well as Washington.
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The Washington Post reported Trump was deeply rattled and prompted him to renew efforts to hire more legal power.
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Volatile demand in the firm's fast growth markets such as Brazil and Saudi Arabia have also rattled investor confidence.
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The shallow quake, just 40.8 km (25.35 miles) below the surface, rattled buildings in the capital city of Santiago.
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He also rattled some investors by threatening China with even more tariffs if they do not sign a deal.
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SPONSORED CONTENT - T-MOBILE ELSEWHERE > Alaska: Aftershocks rattled cleanup efforts following a powerful earthquake near Anchorage on Friday (Reuters).
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The volcano erupted again Thursday after hundreds of earthquakes rattled the area this week, including a magnitude 5.0 temblor.
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Read more: FBI officials were 'rattled' and 'blindsided' by Trump's call for Ukraine to manufacture dirt on Joe Biden
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The strength in Wall Street on Monday provided some relief after a flurry of U.S. political controversies rattled markets.
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Her quirky game of slices and angles rattled Williams, who was nervous and unsettled in the three-set loss.
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The potential impeachment has already rattled global markets, and there's evidence the US dollar will be affected as well.
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" He rattled off some of Ms. Ryder's greatest hits, including two of Tim Burton's films, "Beetlejuice" and "Edward Scissorhands.
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Reports of Trump's delay helped reassure financial markets already rattled by rising trade tensions between the U.S. and China.
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It's one thing to say it, but now it's happening and that has really rattled a lot of policemen.
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Wall Street has been rattled by a series of political shocks that investors fear could roil the world economy.
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A variety of people are moving into what was once weather-slapped and storm-rattled housing, Ms. Carrington said.
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But the scale of the crackdown in the wake of the attempted coup in Turkey has rattled Western leaders.
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" In Cramer's lightning round, he rattled off his take on some callers' favorite stocks: Braskem SA: "I know Braskem.
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Zuma rattled investors in December last year by changing finance ministers twice in a week, sending the rand plummeting.
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That may have rattled Lester, and he undid himself, walking Mike Napoli and Carlos Santana to load the bases.
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Indonesia has pledged to enforce its export ban in January 2020, though the uncertainty has rattled global nickel markets.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The summer sell-off is finally here - and not all U.S. investors are rattled by it.
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But his blunt language rattled some Israelis, who worry that it might mean a less supportive United States. Mrs.
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A breeze rattled the palms, blowing the Jitdam past a fleet of slumbering cargo ships anchored in the lagoon.
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But the shooting of Michael Brown and the protests that followed rattled all these polite delusions of racial harmony.
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Typically, Jay operates from a place of mild- to needs-medical-attention comatose, from which he is rarely rattled.
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Carr, who has otherwise enjoyed a breakout season, fumbled twice and threw an ugly pick, looking rattled under pressure.
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Tour guide Dan Glass rattled through a breakneck history of London's queer dives, electro-shock clinics, and cottaging toilets.
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Nicholas Opiyo, from the Chapter Four rights group, said the government had been rattled by Wine and his supporters.
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Williams then rattled home a short shot in the paint with 453:245 left, putting Tennessee up 235-23.
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" Calling General Electric "a charter member of GLUM," Cramer rattled off the ailing industrial's many pain points: "The debt.
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That has rattled Beijing's neighbours, several of whom are engaged in territorial disputes with China, as well as Washington.
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The prospect of having to wait two more months to see his mom rattled the boy and his attorneys.
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On Tuesday morning he rattled off some tweets that were at odds with US diplomats' statements the day before.
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Markets have been rattled in recent weeks by Mr. Trump's tariff plans and embrace of a potential trade war.
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Their deaths shocked the American public, rattled the US foreign service, and embarrassed US security officials and antiterror hawks.
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Financial markets, which have been rattled by the nearly year-long trade war, are likely to cheer the truce.
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Mr. Trump has rattled European confidence with the tariffs and his threats to expand the levies to include cars.
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Mr. Johnson's diagnosis, confirmed in a test on Thursday, threatened to throw an already rattled British government into turmoil.
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Across the Continent, member nations have been rattled over the past five years by waves of nationalism and populism.
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Last month, the announced closing of the Lincoln Plaza Cinema, which opened in 1981, rattled the theater community's devotees.
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