Most people, faced with real catastrophe, recoil from the brink.
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Anyone of talent or honesty would recoil from the job.
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Educate your sons so they don't recoil from the word tampon.
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That's the wave of technological change that I recoil from in horror.
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This is the reason some Jews recoil from IfNotNow or from Heeb.
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Feeling my boyfriend slightly recoil from me, like on a sexual level.
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You welcome people's help with open arms, but recoil from anyone's pity.
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Many members of Congress would surely recoil from big changes like these.
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The effort failed, and Puzder eventually began to recoil from continuing to fight.
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"Don't recoil from me again," says Shepherd, through gritted teeth and a smile.
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I've personally seen him recoil from shaking hands (not mine, obviously..) many times.
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Why, then, do we not recoil from Harry and leave it at that?
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Alternatively, the idea might make you recoil from the idea of even voting at all.
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When I looked at him once more, he was watching me recoil from things unknown.
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There's a general level of squick that made me recoil from the pages more than once.
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They hope voters will recoil from both this ill-fated debasement of American values and its architect.
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Firefighters recoil from smoke and heat from a fully engulfed house in Granada Hills, California, Oct. 11.
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In the hacked emails, the candidate's advisers Neera Tanden and John Podesta recoil from the Hillary henchmen.
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Texas's big cities, like North Carolina's, have populations of young, cosmopolitan voters who recoil from prejudice against minorities.
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The euro fell 0.2 percent to $1.1214 EUR=, extending its recoil from Thursday's one-month high of $1.1342.
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The heads of countries that share America's purported values (pre-Trump, at least) reproach and recoil from him.
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The approaching suburban recoil from the GOP, Davis acknowledges, looks "more fundamental" than a typical mid-term shift.
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A historical precedent for Ocasio-Cortez her fans might recoil from is Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon B. Johnson's vice president.
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The recoil from Jewish identity was not unique to me, of course, as the term "self-hating Jew" attests.
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Voters need to reward rather than recoil from the desire to exercise power and the conflict that attends it.
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Will Americans really recoil from socialism, or do many of us not care so much about an outdated label?
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Other sources who know Trump note his tendency to recoil from, or simply deny, any mention of past failures.
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Even the janitorial work Ross once performed might be performed by robots (which wouldn't recoil from such odious work).
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A rock contains multitudes of minerals, each with atomic nuclei that would recoil from a marauding WIMP in different ways.
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More voters mean more consequences if Republicans can't soften the recoil from the party that younger voters displayed last month.
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She refused to recoil from early Democratic polling showing that many voters viewed her unfavorably and regarded her as dishonest.
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I recoil from the paranoia and neurosis that haunts many older members of my community, though I recognize its cause.
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The recoil from the shot forces the casing to be ejected, and it is usually found on the ground nearby.
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It's not until I see guests recoil from the sight of me that I realize just how disturbing I look.
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Republicans are convinced that voters will recoil from what is, in their telling, an unfair attempt to tar Kavanaugh's name.
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Our first instinct is to recoil from change, taking refuge in a simpler, more prosperous time, 1950s Middle America, for example.
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Connor is ready to go to war with anyone who threatens her son and doesn't recoil from the use of firearms.
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Recoiling from Trump This consistent shift toward Democrats among well-educated white women is driven mostly by their recoil from Trump.
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While Europeans often recoil from the idea, Americans see bounties as a cost-effective way to get information they wouldn't otherwise have.
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You may recoil from the imagery at first, but after that initial jolt, all you want to do is look and look.
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She noted broad scientific consensus that fetuses cannot experience pain, and therefore would not recoil from it, until well after 13 weeks.
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But Cosby's associated with family-oriented material -- from his commercials to Fat Albert -- only magnifies the temptation to recoil from him now.
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Like all great science fiction, The Colonists asks you to look at it and indexes how much you recoil from what you see.
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Moderate governments that may sympathise with their arguments on the single market will recoil from association with countries in the grip of populism.
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But as bull markets weaken, companies start to look too expensive and investors recoil from the acquiring company's decision, sending its shares lower.
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Later, they both recoil from Kreizler's vicious attempt to solicit insight about the killer from them by tearing into their tragic family secrets.
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The Hungover Cookbook, available on Amazon, $7.29After a late night out, there's nothing like making brunch together as you simultaneously recoil from sunlight.
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Any senators — who institutionally prize their independence and the separation of powers — would likely recoil from a presidential attempt to depose their leader.
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He simply needs to demand the stricter gun controls Republicans recoil from but which, back in his Democratic years, Mr Trump used to favour.
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While Washington elites recoil from such a suggestion, a careful analysis confirms Trump is right: Withdrawing U.S. troops from Syria improves our national security.
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In the national CNN poll, Democrats enjoyed big advantages among nonwhite voters and benefited from a pronounced recoil from Trump among college-educated whites.
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The diffusion of the minority population, he argues, may also increase the number of white voters who recoil from Trump's harsh tone toward immigrants.
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"All Americans should recoil from the president's praise for a violent assault on a reporter doing his Constitutionally protected job," he wrote in a statement.
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Most high-profile athletes recoil from dipping their toes in the waters of political analysis; not Rousey, who's made clear that she supports Bernie Sanders.
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We British instinctively recoil from the idea of being asked to produce "papers" to prove who we are and the notion of lists of undesirables.
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The end goal is a form of human empathy: Whether you recoil from a sound or lean into it, she sees a path to connection.
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My moods aren't predictable, my body feels foreign, and I often recoil from my partner's touch for reasons that have nothing to do with him.
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But the palpable recoil from Trump among white-collar voters in all regions explains why the GOP losses in suburban House seats extended so widely.
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Though the social entrepreneurs and human-rights advocates in attendance might recoil from the idea, Davos in some ways really is Trump's kind of place.
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Mr. Keam, a Buttigieg supporter, said many immigrants recoil from Mr. Sanders's embrace of big-government socialism because it reminds them of homelands they fled.
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It may sound desperate, and there are plenty of people who recoil from it, but according to data from Hinge, it is also an effective strategy.
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He lives just a few floors away from her on Manhattan's Upper West Side, and his rather severe Asperger's syndrome makes him recoil from human touch.
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Residents have been relying on bottled water to drink at home but still recoil from using tap water for other purposes, such as washing and cooking.
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Depending on how such a tax cut were structured, it could run into opposition from Democrats who recoil from reducing funding from Social Security and Medicare.
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Mr. Trump tends to recoil from the messy particulars, like understanding Purple Hearts aren't something to congratulate soldiers for, or reading through complex foreign policy briefings.
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Those policy concerns are reinforcing the cultural and stylistic suburban recoil from Trump visible in both polls and the 2017 election results from Virginia to Alabama.
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Many in the country recoil from a future in the shape of RB Leipzig, a corporate creation younger than even the most junior players in its academy.
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Turkle noticed that other kids are drawn to these kids, just as they recoil from the kid who doesn't have a bucket and is needy for theirs.
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These are places crowded with voters who tilt toward liberal positions on social issues and recoil from Trump's volatile persona, particularly the way he talks about race.
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Bump stocks harness the recoil from semi-automatic weapons to increase the rate of firing to mimic that of automatic weapons, which are illegal for citizen use.
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But for 2018, there's no question that the recoil from Trump among white-collar white women has emerged as the single most powerful force propelling Democratic opportunities.
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But, as the spat between the French and the Dutch finance ministers showed, many, maybe most, of the rest of the EU's states increasingly recoil from that future.
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Others recoil from controversial Supreme Court decisions or are alarmed by 21st century trends in society and technology that exacerbate the problem of money and disproportionate political influence.
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" And the White House Correspondents' Association said that "All Americans should recoil from the president's praise for a violent assault on a reporter doing his Constitutionally protected job.
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Puberty 2 is, among other things, an argument against desire — an exploration of how the self/body can recoil from its own romantic longings as if physically sick.
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This culture of cruelty is what drives decent people from public service, and what makes millions of Americans recoil from politics, and even from participating in our democracy.
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The biggest message of the 2019 elections has been that the suburban recoil from Trump's definition of the GOP has continued to spread beyond traditionally Democratic-leaning terrain.
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Common to all, however, is a recoil from secularism and a search for a moral authority more powerful, because more traditional, than that of the state or of liberalism.
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It sat in the car cup holder as he drove, and I remember looking at it, trying to not recoil from the smell, and imagining it turning to vapor.
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The "feel" part is especially impressive, including heat from the planet's molten surface and the recoil from blasters as participants walk through in interactive adventure and mow down Stormtroopers.
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So, instead of making Mr. Thiam recoil from such a treacherous journey, his brother's death has actually made him more likely to set off on the same perilous course.
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"Moviegoers can admire Ronit Elkabetz or recoil from her, or admire and recoil at the same time," the critic Uri Klein wrote in the Israeli newspaper Haaretz in 2008.
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As a graduate student in the late 1960s, I came to see that my natural recoil from intentionally harming animals was a hindrance to how I understood scientific progress.
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"All Americans should recoil from the president's praise for a violent assault on a reporter doing his Constitutionally protected job," WHCA President Olivier Knox wrote in a press release.
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While men are often celebrated for deviating from the norm and breaking barriers, it often feels like these award shows still recoil from women who do the same thing.
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When this energy is released, the recoil from these tissues allows the tongue to perform much better than it would be able to do from spontaneous muscle action alone.
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There are reasons to recoil from all this, and what private furies Gibson may be confronting, at the cost of more than forty million dollars, I hate to think.
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Just as pulling back a slingshot before firing it allows you to shoot a projectile further and faster, the recoil from elastic tissues greatly enhances the tongue's overall firing power.
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Jennifer Villavicencio, a fellow with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, told the Times that at 13 weeks, fetuses do not feel pain and cannot recoil from a threat.
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" Gongora urged people to talk openly about menstruation so that girls will understand it both as an "inconvenience and a gift" and boys will never "recoil from the word tampon.
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The past week suggests Trump and his advisers see cultural confrontation as a vaccine against the risk his voters may recoil from these efforts to squeeze programs they rely upon.
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Likening the election to a tug of war, Ms. Matthews said the president was trying to energize his predominantly white and male base even as moderate women recoil from him.
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"All Americans should recoil from the president's praise for a violent assault on a reporter doing his Constitutionally protected job," White House Correspondents Association President Olivier Knox said in a statement.
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Indeed, with his shabby rented room and his boring, repetitive job, Soares is as ordinary as can be—the kind of person an aesthete would recoil from, or simply not notice.
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Finally, a cultural recoil from the tyranny of the digital and the virtual and the Very Online, today's version of the technocratic, technological, potentially totalitarian Machine that Jacobs's Christian humanists opposed.
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Economic considerations aside, right-wing legislators might seek waivers simply because they dislike government intervention in the private market and recoil from spending money on what they consider wasteful welfare programs.
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While there have been instances of people mounting firearms (and chainsaws) to drones, there are some drawbacks — the recoil from a gunshot makes it impractical for actually being an effective weapons platform.
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Or it could go the Hollywood route, and use "a nuclear device that would vaporize part of the surface, and then the recoil from the surface would push the asteroid," Chodas says.
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The real fun, though, is hearing the haughty Frey (who even brought along his fencing gear) recoil from the "dreadful" Scottish accents, the "disgusting" food and the "offensive stench" of the streets.
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People who recoil from the films of Yorgos Lanthimos, such as " Dogtooth " (2009) and " The Lobster " (2015), find them chilly and heartless, and even some of his fans would tend to agree.
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The dancers embrace then recoil from one another's touch so often that this action-reaction sequence comes to feel inevitable, and like a fixation of the choreographer, a scab he keeps picking.
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"All Americans should recoil from the President's praise for a violent assault on a reporter doing his Constitutionally protected job," White House Correspondents Association president Olivier Knox said in a statement Friday.
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Like the class of 783 propelled into politics by the backlash against Richard Nixon and Watergate, the class of 2018 launched by the recoil from Trump could shape Democratic politics for years.
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When you are traveling with precocious tween kids who are super judgy about any type of smoking and recoil from the stench of beer, how do you even broach the subject of marijuana?
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Those geographically dispersed results testify to the breadth of the recoil from the Trump-era GOP among these well-educated white voters that Republicans in an earlier generation considered part of their base.
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What these numbers suggest is that the far right has a political ceiling: that while its supporters may be hardcore, the majority of Europeans still recoil from its vision — at least for now.
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I figure sixty seconds is good, because it takes twenty to thirty seconds for the listener to even recoil from the last song and realize even that what they're hearing isn't just feedback.
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But "Walworth" was — to use a metaphor Mr. Walsh's agoraphobic characters would no doubt recoil from — a walk in the park compared to "Ballyturk," which was first staged in Galway, Ireland, in 2014.
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That was partly because right-leaning voters consider the phrase too loosely applied to any conservative and partly because some swing voters recoil from the level of personal acrimony inherent in the charge.
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Studies show that Western consumers who may recoil from the idea of eating insect-based meals will try insects if they are processed and disguised -- tucked inside familiar favorites as it were, Hoffman said.
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Educate your sons so they don't recoil from the word 'tampon,' so when a girl bleeds through her khaki shorts in third period (pun intended), they don't perpetuate the cycle of shame and intolerance.
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The game is known for its terrifyingly immersive environments, but those sensations are significantly more impactful when the recoil from your revolver makes such a powerful sound that you feel it in your torso.
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The approach is not unlike the way his church has taken its place in American evangelicalism, with a decidedly unusual flavor that might even appeal to those who recoil from a typical Sunday service.
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The three biggest challenges looming in 2020 for Trump, many analysts agree, are: The recoil from his definition of the Republican Party in white-collar suburbs, including many that previously leaned toward the GOP.
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I implore our intelligence and security services to work together for the common good, and for our government to seek avenues of repudiation so egregious they make prospective hackers recoil from future criminal activities.
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Rather than perceive the US president as powerful, North Korea could recoil from Trump's scathing and unpredictable reaction to disagreements with his closest allies — and find it harder to come to an agreement with him.
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That is, unless our regularly scheduled programming is disrupted by something, say, a virus that makes us foam at the mouth and recoil from water... or one that edges us closer to schizophrenia, or suicide.
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Against the dollar, the euro was lower at $1.1218, furthering its recoil from Thursday's one-month high of $1.1342, with the Brussels blasts overshadowing a German business sentiment survey and euro zone purchasing managers' surveys.
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Once he got into power, there was a near-instant recoil from some of the behaviors people had looked forward to, or at least condoned, when Zuma was just an alternative to the status quo.
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My biggest worry about the president's strategy is not that it can't work, but that the American public will quickly recoil from any short-term pain encountered from a strategy that's focused on the longer-term.
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Though most Central Asian governments recoil from Russia's Eurasian Union and its Collective Security Treaty Organisation, they embrace China's BRI—which was formally announced in Kazakhstan in 2013—as both an economic opportunity and a security guarantee.
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The country that we thought was inoculated, immune to nationalism after its experience last century -- nearly destroying itself and large swaths of the world by backing a populist nationalist party -- will no longer recoil from those ideas.
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These are the real reasons why we recoil from the Black Lives Matter movement, and why we insist that the all-important message for all human beings of every color to hear is that All Lives Matter.
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In the final weeks before Congress declared war, anti-militarists demanded a national referendum on the question, confident voters would recoil from fighting and paying the bills so that one group of European powers could vanquish another.
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To the Editor: John P. Gluck's brave and beautiful article sums up the power of cognitive dissonance ("I came to see that my natural recoil from intentionally harming animals was a hindrance to how I understood scientific progress").
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It's something that is returning again now, as people recoil from the hyper-connectedness of metropolitan existence and potential nuclear war, and start to dream again of absolute isolation via Airbnb river boats and huts in the mountains.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - China is "strongly disappointed" in U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to launch trade sanctions against Beijing but will not recoil from a trade war with the United States, the Chinese embassy in Washington said on Thursday.
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One reason is that Bong doesn't also give us boilerplate heroes and villains, but flawed characters whom you figuratively move in with, laugh at, recoil from and feel deeply about, partly because they hold up an unsettling mirror to the audience.
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Collection of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., Avalon Fund All differences aside, I absorbed from works by both artists a poetic affirmation of reconciliation with nature, including the human kind, and a recoil from the wastage of nature's gifts.
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He started his career at a time when snarky newsroom chatter found a public outlet on blogs and social media, and his reaction to that unwanted attention was to recoil from many of the digital platforms that are second nature to his peers.
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Republican strategists have expressed fear that in the general election, Mr. Trump would struggle to win the support of suburban women and white-collar voters who might otherwise lean Republican but might recoil from his caustic and racially charged approach to politics.
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Conspicuously absent from the raucous festivities at Houston's Toyota Center, where thousands also congregated outside, was the local Republican congressman who is locked in a difficult campaign: John Culberson, whose well-heeled district is full of moderates who recoil from Mr. Trump.
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Industry observers were concerned about how the changes in the pending bill would affect the work of housekeeping staff, or that guests would recoil from using refillable bottles that had been accessible to previous guests and just topped up, rather than completely replaced.
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It's cunningly constructed and beautifully written (I love the scene where Dr. Frankenstein, having assembled his monster from scraps gathered in dissecting rooms and graveyards, finally brings him to life, only to recoil from his black lips, watery eyes and yellow skin).
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Tuesday's House election may turn on an equally significant and opposite force: a generational break with the Republican Party among educated, wealthier whites — especially women — who like the party's pro-business policies but recoil from President Trump's divisive language on race and gender.
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There appears to be some kind of principle at work here akin to robotics' uncanny valley: As the smartphone experience gets more and more frictionless — the closer we get to that perfect digital window — the stronger the instinct to recoil from that technology.
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At present, as Central Europe reflects his views, as Italy's new government shares many of them, as Britain continues its march to the exit and, as many more states recoil from than share Macron's views, the greatest of these may be Orban.
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The campaign's basic mathematics are widely agreed upon: If Mr. Jones can attract the votes of young people and African-Americans, and peel away a chunk of Republican-leaning whites — particularly women — who recoil from Mr. Moore, then he has a chance to win.
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But Mr. Sanford said in an interview that he believed Mr. Trump's popularity was "certainly wide but perhaps much thinner and much more fragile than people realize," and that Republicans should be alarmed by the way women and young people recoil from the president.
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Because the electrons in a superconductor are already moving at velocities faster than those expected of a superlight dark matter particle, the momentum of the incoming DM particles isn't "lost" in the collision event and they can be observed as particles in the superconductor recoil from the collision.
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She wasn't afraid to get down and dirty to deliver slapstick humor as she does in She's the Man, nor did she recoil from playing the bitchy Christian antagonist in Easy A. She even tackled an iconic movie musical turned Broadway hit turned movie again, Hairspray, which is no easy feat.
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The indivisible opposition to impeachment that Republicans displayed makes it easier for Trump to disparage the process as merely another partisan exercise -- and to find a receptive audience for that argument not only among his own base, but also among some independents who recoil from any kind of elevated partisan conflict.
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"I began to recoil from guitar riffs in favor of guitarscapes, from twangs in favor of horns, from back beat in favor of space, and, in large part, from the effluent of my own mind and problems, in favor of trying to interpret the poetry of others," he writes in the liner notes.
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Mr. Strange made little attempt to find a new, more moderate universe of voters in the runoff who would recoil from the thought of Mr. Moore as their senator, a strategy fashioned next door in Mississippi when Senator Thad Cochran found himself in a runoff with a hard-line primary challenger in 2014.
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" Despite the recoil from international cooperation practiced by the current resident of the White House and his fellow right-wing nationalists abroad, Wilson "turned out to be right about the central fact of life in a world of global markets, global finance, instant communication and the possibility of instant annihilation: Withdrawal is impossible.
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When she makes it to her destination — David's childhood bedroom, now a frozen tableau in which she and her friends recoil from the bullets that seem destined to strike David and Syd dead the moment time starts moving again — giant eyes open in the wall and gaze down like something out of Dali.
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That underscores the extent to which the conversation about recapturing swing voters is actually a discussion about how Democrats can improve their performance among white voters, both the ones without a college education who provided Trump's base in 2016 and the college-educated ones whose recoil from Trump helped fuel the Democratic gains last year.
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Gale's work is dusky and musty, something you might recoil from if you stumbled upon it in an abandoned cellar, but its down-and-dirty tactility — fitting neatly into the "detritus" aspect of the show's formulas — is countered and complicated by the apparently inexhaustible formal invention the artist applies to her circumscribed range of materials.
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The zoo, in retrospect, seems like the perfect place to learn that if you're going to outgrow your old self anyway, you may as well learn to value alien experience, to not recoil from new sensations, and to respond with supple curiosity, not rigid fear, when some scaly or feathered gift crawls into your open palm.
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Now Texas Republicans face indications that the same recoil from President Donald Trump that has hurt the party in other diverse and well-educated metropolitan areas -- from suburban Philadelphia to Orange County, California -- could combine with growing racial diversity to move Texas from reliably red into a genuinely competitive state much more quickly than almost any analyst envisioned even a few years ago.
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Many were puzzled by the support of millions of evangelical Christians who might have been expected to recoil from President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's unparalleled indecency.
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It certainly wasn't the infant-hating woman I feared would recoil from me because I'd been forced by one of those banal crises of working motherhood to schlep my own eight-month-old along on the 210-to-21.87 round trip trek that is a Rikers visit—or else lose the only day I could wrangle free to meet before her next court date.
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Although the recoil from Trump among white-collar suburbanites inside the South is not as great as outside of it, both public and private polls signal that enough suburban voters are pulling away from him to create much greater opportunity than usual for Democrats this fall in the governor's race in Georgia, Senate races in Tennessee and Texas, and several suburban House seats across the region.
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There are, of course, many far more negative ways to frame single-payer — Vox's Dave Roberts suggests that Republicans might call it "a trillion dollars in new taxes to fund a grand socialist scheme to take away everyone's health care insurance and hand them over to government doctors" — but this result does show that people don't immediately recoil from the idea of one government health plan.
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After a summer in which the administration implemented a policy of separating migrant children from their parents, the president sided with Mr. Putin over American intelligence services, and then he showed little sympathy following the death of Senator John McCain, Republican strategists say Mr. Trump is alienating a sizable bloc of moderate and Republican-leaning voters who favor right-of-center economic policies but recoil from the president.
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But Hillary Clinton won his district by 10 points in November, making it terrain that could turn competitive if centrist voters recoil from the G.O.P. That would mean a fleece-clad insurrection from the type of voters strolling along Lake Street in Wayzata or dropping off their dogs at the Lulu and Luigi grooming parlor, as Jackie Carley did with Tiny Bubbles and Viggo, two of her rescues.
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This dramatic conception reaches its most violent point during the 11th song with a series of four short, fast, identical solos, a canon in which dancer follows dancer in the same powerful moves: The most striking image is the sideways jump with legs parted in which the dancer's torso tilts in the direction of the advancing leg, then jerks back the opposite way, with a jackknife quality: It's as if the dancers want to travel where their impetus is taking them — but no: They then recoil from it.
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