Thankfully, El Camino preserves Breaking Bad's legacy, rather than tainting it.
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But Brazil also needs a new Congress, given its tainting by corruption.
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Parisians are angry that unwanted voyeurs are tainting nude beach experiences Sacré bleu!
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So you don't have to worry about tainting your photos with this editing app.
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The more important challenge is for voters to keep sexism from tainting their judgment.
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The water has been flowing uninterrupted ever since, tainting the taps a rusty yellow.
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Mr. Trump is weighing in, claiming without offering proof that corruption is tainting the race.
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But when it comes to tainting Biles's legacy or embarrassing her, this attempt has failed.
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To avoid tainting Costa Rica's premium arabica beans, ICAFE recommended robusta be cultivated in separate zones.
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A BuzzFeed News analysis shows that fentanyl is tainting cocaine through much of the Eastern Seaboard.
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Everything was great until the Black Mage arrived in town, tainting everything with his dark magic.
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Brand tainting following scandals in Asia, as well as weak turn around prospects have spurred Yum!
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"We have to find a solution without tainting the fundamentals of the Turkish system," he said.
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Concord accused Mueller's prosecutors of giving faulty instructions, tainting the grand jury's decision to approve charges.
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It's clogging the oceans, littering cities and tainting wilderness areas that are supposed to be pristine.
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But by experimentally tainting portions of these isolated lakes, perhaps we can prevent future, more widespread, losses.
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Many premium wine-makers had spurned cork, blaming it for occasionally tainting wines with a moldy taste.
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Mercury and dioxin seeped into the aquifer, tainting produce and sheep herds, a source of prized cheese.
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In papers filed late Monday, federal prosecutors argued that Mr. Shkreli's public statements risked tainting the jury.
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He called Trump "sad and sorry" for weighing in on the matter and potentially tainting a jury selection.
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Agriculture is often cast as an environmental villain, its pesticides tainting water, its hunger for land driving deforestation.
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They also say that any publicity of the allegations risks tainting potential jurors before a trial even begins.
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A hundred and forty years later, a warped copy of that blueprint lingers, tainting the modern camp experience.
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Republicans on Thursday fulminated that Democrats were staging a political sideshow aimed at tainting the Supreme Court hearing.
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Not even the court could prevent this picture from leaking to the public, thus possibly tainting the jury pool.
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" Mayer, in a statement, told BuzzFeed News, "There is a real concern that tainted money is now tainting academia.
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This is a direct form of transmission, akin to one rotten grape touching and tainting another, in Fracastoro's analogy.
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What about what he&aposs done to the integrity of the Mueller investigation by tainting it in this way?
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Tainting not just any candidate, but indeed your party's front-runner, would appear to be a political boo-boo.
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Contaminants from drug manufacturing facilities have been tainting wastewater with dangerously high concentrations, according to an investigation from STAT.
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Google, for instance, addressed the possibility of bias tainting the results of AI systems, which know not what they do.
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Her character is among those very ill as a result of The Whisperers tainting Alexandria's water supply with zombie entrails.
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Those prosecutors said Shkreli's off-the-cuff remarks, made against the desperate wishes of his lawyers, "risks tainting the jury."
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Richards also called Trump "sad and sorry" for weighing in on the matter and potentially tainting the jury selection process.
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Corruption remains the great, crippling defect of New York State government, tainting all that it does and fails to do.
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A system that safeguards the names of police officers above all else often too easily accommodates the tainting of victims.
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Merely tainting the integrity of the voting system might be enough to sow discord in the U.S on Election Day.
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I'm not even sure what "cereal o's" are, but there they were on my public profile, tainting my permanent record.
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Today, I'm stunned to see signs of similar neuroses tainting the United States, the country to which my family fled.
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Koller later filed a request for a gag order, saying he was concerned about media coverage tainting the jury pool.
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Officials had warned before the storm that the rains could risk tainting waterways with murky coal ash and toxic hog waste.
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A previous attempt to outlaw the NPD foundered in 2003 because government-paid informants were among the witnesses, tainting the evidence.
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So far, this school of thought has yielded little of serious value, while tainting prospective bioengineers with inaccurate abstractions and expectations.
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Then, Essential screwed up one thing after another, tainting the phone's reputation as the company seemingly couldn't get its shit together.
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Her character is currently among those very ill as a result of The Whisperers tainting Alexandria's water supply with zombie entrails.
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The most technically impressive feats included tainting millions of copies of a utility called CCleaner here, now owned by security company Avast.
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But many seemed indignant that the essay — a form troublesome for its femininity and popularity — was tainting the purity of literary fiction.
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"She's been fantastic," Melissa Mays, 37, one of the Flint moms who helped discover lead was tainting their drinking water, tells PEOPLE.
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The amount of farmland available also is shrinking as salty sea water - which kills most plants - has surged inland, tainting the soil.
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They will undoubtedly denounce the Russian Patriarch for tainting himself by over-friendly association with the "liberals" of Constantinople; some already do.
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While that's unwarranted, the foundation could do much more to distance itself from the foreign and corporate money that risks tainting Mrs.
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On Tuesday, defense lawyers complained to the judge that news coverage of potential jurors' negative remarks about him was tainting the process.
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It's like when stuffy grown-ups poo-poo anything teenage girls like because they believe their youthful enthusiasm is somehow tainting art.
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The report notes that Customs officers regularly failed to disconnect devices from the internet, potentially tainting any findings stored locally on the device.
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Fentanyl tainting the heroin market has caused an epidemic of deadly overdoses, in numbers now surpassing those from either heroin or prescription painkillers.
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As air quality continues to improve around most of the U.S., wildfires are tainting the air across a large swathe of the West.
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"We are worried that this behavior is tainting the Tesla brand, which in terms of value is most important," analyst Romit Shah said.
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It was my first experience as an independent consumer, my first purchase made without the watchful eye of an adult tainting the experience.
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The interference was nefarious: CBS was embroiled in a lawsuit with Dish, tainting the whole business of then bestowing the award upon Razer.
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Lead and other toxins were found to be tainting Flint's water supply four years ago, in what's been called the Flint water crisis.
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It also leads to Republican brain-drain as skilled conservative public servants avoid tainting their professional credibility by associating with Trump's contaminated West Wing.
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Instead, strap on a camera or a notebook and break some meaningful news that illuminates what is wrong without tainting it with the soapbox.
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That direct and vocal Southern white racism, while tainting the Tea Party's economic message, appealed to a larger, but perhaps quieter, resentful American population.
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In order to avoid tainting his big moment with partisan jabs, he might steer clear of his hardline views on the most divisive issues.
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Experts say those harsh methods can amount to forced labor, potentially tainting the global supply chain that uses Xinjiang workers, particularly for cotton goods.
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The pork industry's typical excuse for not adopting immunocastration is that consumers won't accept it; they'll worry that the chemicals are tainting their meat.
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As the US continues to grapple with an opioid overdose crisis, the idea that deadly amounts of fentanyl are tainting the marijuana market has persisted.
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With the president of the United States now deeply invested in tainting election outcomes in the eyes of voters, it could still get much worse.
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A longtime Boehner ally, he called his friend and, according to a person familiar with the conversation, told him he was potentially tainting the investigation.
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From bringing home such an amazing win to tainting it by hanging out with Kremlin Barbie – the epitome of greed, bigotry, nepotism and slave labor?
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Rather than support efforts to curb carbon pollution from tainting air quality, they vote to block the EPA and tie its hands with policy riders.
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Jeremy Corbyn, Labour's leader and many students' favourite political philosopher, speaks as though it were designed to keep the poor from tainting the ivory towers.
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The Righteous Gemstones is smart about what happens when you decide money is core to your faith, because money has a way of tainting itself.
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In fact, Atlanta Braves star Nick Markakis says he believes everybody on that team deserves a "beating" for tainting the sport he loves by cheating.
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"It is the greed of our politicians - the people who are robbing us - that is tainting our image abroad and giving us fewer opportunities," he said.
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The Ohio governor backs comprehensive immigration reform and expanded Medicaid in his state, tainting him as an Obamacare apologist in the eyes of the GOP base.
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It's a tough line to walk, though, because TWD risks further tainting its characters with acts of brutal violence, as it did with Glenn this week.
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Moreover, Trump is permanently tainting the names of conservatism and the Republican Party and the many good men and women who have built and served it.
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In the suit, Belfort says the political scandal Aziz is wrapped up in, is tainting the rights to his story ... which he sold to Red Granite.
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All of them had a history of heroin use, and they all tested positive for fentanyl, a deadly opioid that is increasingly tainting the US heroin supply.
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"Trump has had the [unprecedented honor of] being the first American candidate to visit our country, forever tainting the memory and history of our nation," he wrote.
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A 52-year-old North Carolina man is charged with first-degree attempted murder after allegedly tainting his wife's food with ant poison, according to multiple reports.
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Other scientists are concerned about all those flavors and colors of meaning that surround the word outside of geology—potentially tainting the time scale with environmental messaging.
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Investigations commissioned by international sports regulators confirmed his account and concluded that Russia had cheated across competitions and years, tainting the performance of more than 1,000 athletes.
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Scientists revealed that it's blowing in the air and swirling in the seas and tainting our food and water, with as yet unknown effects on human health.
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The memo claims the political bias behind the document was disguised from the court when the intelligence community sought that warrant, thus tainting the entire Russian investigation.
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Industrial solvents have been tainting portions of this system since the 1980s, according to an EPA report, resulting in permanent and temporary closures of some of the wells.
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While it has initiated some significant programs over the years, perhaps it is time for the Clintons to seriously assess whether their charity is worth tainting a presidency.
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Many ad tech professionals say that even a small minority of bad actors can go a long way towards tainting the perception of the medium as a whole.
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Grassley spokesman Taylor Foy argued there were "investigative factors ... like tainting the memory of other witnesses," which was why the committee did not intend to release the transcript.
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This is a player who is tainting them by association, and yet they are obliged to employ him until June 2017 at the expense of £30m a year.
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Regulators have accused some of the world's largest financial institutions of tainting markets with fraud and collusion and several top executives have lost their jobs over the scandal.
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The Trump administration should be mindful of exploiting the demonstrations and risk tainting the protesters as foreign agents, an easy tagline the regime uses to discredit dissidents. 4.
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That left untouched errors tainting the actual worksheets, where volunteer leaders had entered complex calculations based on multiple counts of caucus-night preferences — and, in some cases, made mistakes.
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Forever tainting the otherwise inoffensive gray-to-beige color palette, billionaire Mark Zuckerberg took to Facebook Live today to address his company's role in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
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But when he's faced with a band that prides itself on breaking new musical ground by adding synths and backup singers, he balks at their tainting of great traditions.
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Beyond tarnishing the brand, officials and winemakers worry cannabis cultivation will physically hurt wine grape crops through a number of ecological impacts: water use, increased traffic and smell tainting.
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For a moment, the prosecution and defense pull together: Both are committed to the spectacular windmill-tilt of an attempt to avoid "tainting" the big, crumple-faced man's jury pool.
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Those prosecutors said Shkreli's off-the-cuff remarks, made against the desperate wishes of his lawyers, "risks tainting the jury," according to a motion filed in Brooklyn, NY, federal court.
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Just a few blocks away is another church, one that routinely slams "sodomites" for "invading" and subsequently tainting the streets of Harlem — presumably with their exceptional taste in pop music.
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The "disruption" of the fountain-pen market provides a soothing escape from all the others: Amazon's unnerving dominion, Facebook's alleged tainting of democracy itself, and childhood's fast fade into screens.
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"The very large increase in cases is attributable to what was happening in this past year in the supply, with vitamin E acetate diluting or tainting THC products," Schuchat said.
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Trump dismisses corruption claims Touching on corruption claims tainting his administration's reputation, Trump also dismissed concerns that his administration was directing government business to his resorts in Scotland and Ireland.
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At the same time, if there is weak to no evidence of collusion or obstruction, then concerns about tainting the grand jury are minimal and the full report should be released.
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Huerta was sworn in as Culture and Sports Minister last Thursday, days after Sanchez ousted the previous prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, based on graft scandals tainting Rajoy&aposs conservative Popular Party.
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What's more, the senators criticized apps that are marketed as educational but still feature a litany of in-app advertising, tainting what they argue should be an informative experience for kids.
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"President Park is taken as evidence that women are not qualified for politics," a feminist group said last week, protesting what it called gender prejudices tainting the campaign against Ms. Park.
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After these ugly revelations, regulators sued 10 big firms, barred two previously famous analysts from working on Wall Street and wrote new rules to prevent hidden conflicts from tainting research reports.
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The repercussions have continued to multiply, tainting not only Volkswagen but also its rivals BMW and Daimler just as they grapple with an industrywide shift toward electric and self-driving vehicles.
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Mr. Robertson recalls his world tour with the newly electric Bob Dylan in 1966, when angry audiences blamed Mr. Robertson and the rest of the Band for tainting their golden child.
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Over time in the ocean and exposed to sunlight, it breaks down into tiny pieces called microplastics that are ingested by sea creatures, raising concerns about chemicals tainting human sources of food.
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On Friday, Lana was detained by police and accused of tainting her husband's drinking water over three days in July using Tetrahydrozoline, a chemical commonly found in eye drops and nasal spray.
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You would think that even the DOJ and the FBI want to make sure that whatever tainting has happened, whatever reception the public has about what took place in 2016 is cleaned up.
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That's especially dangerous with fentanyl, a perilously potent opioid, now tainting the illegal drug market and increasingly turning up in counterfeit pain pills like the ones blamed for the 2016 death of Prince.
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"These … statements have the effect of irretrievably tainting the potential jury pool, violating Mr. Watts' rights to a fair and impartial jury, and undermining the fundamental fairness of these proceedings," his attorney contended.
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MARSEILLE, France (Reuters) - Violent clashes between fans spread to a second French city on Saturday, tainting the opening days of the Euro 2016 soccer tournament and raising questions among supporters over policing tactics.
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Cristhian Rivera's attorney Allen Richards has denied that his client was in the country illegally and called Trump "sad and sorry" for weighing in on the matter and potentially tainting a jury selection.
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Thankfully, there is an entire industry of managers and middle-men who are adept at working within the music power structures, so that you can profit from them without ever tainting your brand.
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Rivera's former attorney Allen Richards has denied that his client was in the country illegally and called Trump "sad and sorry" for weighing in on the matter and potentially tainting a jury selection.
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That same combination is also articulated by the intensive and hair-thin detailed graphite hatchings and by the lacquer stains and pigment powders that cover the images, tainting the surface and sabotaging the paper.
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Meadows has grown incredibly close to Trump during the past few years, serving as the president's sounding board on issues ranging from the border wall to conservative allegations of bias tainting the Russia probe.
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This expansion intensified under President George W. Bush, with warrantless wiretaps, secret kidnappings, and torture, but much of it continued under President Barack Obama, tainting a generally progressive eight years in the White House.
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Critics say it was overly broad in classifying waterways that are subject to federal rules, while supporters see it as a necessary protection, for example, preventing fertilizer runoff from tainting streams and drinking water.
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Normand wouldn't disclose everything the department knows about the case, "out of an abundance of caution" for fear of tainting possible future witnesses, but what he did reveal gives the department cover for Glasser's release.
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British MPs have called on the government to create a database of politicians, public officials and others linked to corruption in an effort to reduce the amount of "dirty money" tainting the UK's financial system.
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FiveThirtyEight reported that his net favorability ratings have been rocky over the last few months as he has struggled to thread the needle of accepting Trump while preventing him from tainting the entire the GOP.
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Critics said the rule was overly broad in classifying waterways that are subject to federal rules, while supporters see it as a necessary protection, for example, preventing fertilizer runoff from tainting streams and drinking water.
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Five years later, according to news reports an estimated 1,000 drug cases were dropped or dismissed by San Francisco prosecutors after it became public that a crime lab technician stole cocaine evidence, tainting multiple cases.
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There's also been a mass migration of scientists from other fields into microplastic research in recent years, says Scripps Institution of Oceanography oceanographer Jennifer Brandon, because microplastic pollution is tainting virtually every corner of Earth.
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But there is mounting concern that Sopko's blistering critiques have damaged America's standing in Afghanistan, unfairly tainting the reputations of people who risk their lives in a war zone and undermining the overall reconstruction effort.
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O'Donnell tweeted Wednesday that Graham must answer as to whether he still believes a president can be impeached for no crime at all, and can instead be removed merely for the act of tainting the office.
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Amazon said in a federal court claim it wants to question Trump on any communications he's had with Microsoft and Oracle, which fought the Pentagon and Amazon in court for allegedly tainting the contract in Amazon's favor.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The U.S. government on Monday rejected as "patently frivolous" the suggestion by Wilmington Trust Corp and four former executives that prosecutors knowingly presented false grand jury testimony, tainting their indictment for hiding soured loans.
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The corruption schemes cut a wide swath across the government, tainting legislators, judges, and municipal officials, and infiltrating Guatemala's customs agency, its main public health care provider, a major port, its passport office and the communications ministry.
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Supporters, many of them millennials, say they are drawn by D.S.A.'s promise to combat income inequality, which they believe is tainting every facet of American life, from the criminal justice system to medical care to politics.
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"In short, the proximity of interest rates to the ELB has become the preeminent monetary policy challenge of our time, tainting all manner of issues with ELB risk and imbuing many old challenges with greater significance," he said.
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KUANTAN, Malaysia (Reuters) - Malaysian farmers of the famously pungent durian fruit are calling for tighter regulations on mining they say is destroying arable land and tainting the water they need to churn out their yellow, spiky-shelled crop.
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And, as for trying to make Russia into some kind of villain here and thus tainting Trump for any connection to that country or it's leader Vladimir Putin, ask Mitt Romney how much the voters care about Russia.
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Singer believes sequestration, which entails putting jurors in a hotel under the watchful eye of guards for the duration of the trial, is the only way to keep social media from tainting the jury in high-profile cases.
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The department's longstanding practice, with rare exceptions, is not to identify people who were merely investigative targets to avoid unfairly tainting their reputations, especially because they would have no chance to defend themselves in a court of law.
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And by involving himself in the leadership race, Trump may be trying to exacerbate them — either tainting Pelosi by association, or genuinely favoring her in the role if it will keep the left divided and Republicans riled up.
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The hardiest urban legend of the US overdose crisis — the idea that deadly amounts of fentanyl are tainting the illicit marijuana market — is being spread by officials at the White House and the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA).
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Criticizing such suits and pushing for action to resolve these issues can have the unfortunate effect of also tainting suits genuinely rooted in a desire to improve online accessibility, like those the National Federation of the Blind has litigated.
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But in a filing, Led Zeppelin's lawyers, Peter J. Anderson and Helene Freeman, called Mr. Malofiy's claims "a P.R. stunt in the hope of tainting the jury pool," and said that Mr. Page and Mr. Plant would be present.
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"From the moment Sharif was disqualified in July 2017, he has consistently baited the judiciary, knowing that the only route to renewal for him is in successfully tainting the judiciary," said Mosharraf Zaidi, a political analyst and newspaper columnist.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Sterling's fall since Britain voted to leave the European Union stoked the sharpest rise in factory costs on record last month but offered little boost to exports, tainting otherwise robust manufacturing growth at the start of 2017.
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BEIJING (Reuters) - Patriotism is the "mission" of religion in China, but greed is tainting Tibetan Buddhism, says the government-appointed second-highest spiritual leader of the faith, who was chosen by Beijing to win the hearts and minds of Tibetans.
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"The transcript contains confidential and sensitive personal information that, if publicly released, could jeopardize the safety of the Parties in this action and run the real risk of tainting the jury pool at the upcoming trial," documents obtained by E!
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The risk of slavery tainting supply chains will spiral as workers who lose their jobs due to increased robot manufacturing will be more vulnerable to workplace abuses as they jostle for fewer jobs at lower wages, said Alexandra Channer of Maplecroft.
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Widely tainting the illicit drug supply of heroin and counterfeit pain pills, these synthetic opioids doubled their share of the previous year's already alarming overdose toll, according to the new data, which is provisional, with final mortality figures expected in December.
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The survey showed that sterling's fall since Britain voted to leave the European Union stoked the sharpest rise in factory costs on record last month but offered little boost to exports, tainting otherwise robust manufacturing growth at the start of 2017.
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The cheating touched at least 30 sports, tainting Russia's triumphant haul of 33 medals in Sochi and calling into question the results of the 2013 track and field World Championships and the 2013 World University Games, both held in Russia.
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The wildfires that ravaged the state's world-famous wine country in October did not necessarily burn the vines - but the smoke did increase the risk of tainting the flavor of grapes, wine industry officials in Napa, Sonoma and adjacent counties said.
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But the judge told Avenatti he would not have free rein in her courtroom "to denigrate Mr. Cohen and, I believe, potentially, deprive him of a fair trial by tainting a jury pool" should criminal charges be brought against Cohen.
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But these right-wing sites often treat new information as a resource to move the ball toward the conservative side, or a force that pushes backward and has to be neutralized — whether it's tainting credibility or just ignoring the story.
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This correlates with both figures on plastic manufacturing and coastal population growth in California, and brings us to a troubling conclusion: As seaside cities continue to boom, so does the amount of microplastic flowing into the sea, tainting whole ecosystems.
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But U.S. President Donald Trump said he was ready to impose another round of tariffs on Chinese imports if no progress is made in trade talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping at a G20 summit later this month, tainting sentiment.
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Though little-noticed by the public, confidential documents taken by the Russian hackers from the D.N.C.'s sister organization, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, turned up in congressional races in a dozen states, tainting some of them with accusations of scandal.
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In 220, Congress banned microbeads, those little bits of plastic used in face scrubs that companies thought would be A-OK for the environment but instead ended up tainting the world so thoroughly that the public shamed the industry to change.
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Pollution has been a major concern leading up to the Rio de Janeiro games, such as the sewage tainting the Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon that's hosting the rowing competitions, and trash obstacles for the sailing teams in the Guanabara Bay.
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Together with heroin itself, illicit fentanyl and other synthetic opioid drugs now tainting street drugs are responsible for more than half of all overdose deaths, taking over from misuse of prescription painkillers that powered a wave of overdoses earlier in the decade.
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County Court of Victoria Chief Judge Peter Kidd said he imposed the gag order to avoid tainting the jury in this trial and another case he had set for March 2019, where Pell faced charges on other child sex offences from the 1970s.
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The water source was switched back to Lake Huron, but residents still cannot drink unfiltered tap water because the pipes are still damaged and tainting the water, while many people — including children — are still reeling from the physical effects of lead poisoning.
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Also on Thursday, Special Counsel Henry Kerner recommended that "repeat offender" Kellyanne Conway be removed from her job for violating the Hatch Act, also known as the Act to Prevent Pernicious Political Activities, which bars federal workers from tainting the workplace with politics.
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Moreover such a pivot would be easier politically, in a sense, with Roy Moore defeated rather than narrowly elected, since he won't be in the Senate and thus in every Democratic 2018 ad, tainting the Trump White House by association every day.
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During the trial, Mr. Howe risked unraveling the government's case when he admitted under cross-examination that he had tried to defraud a credit card company, violating the terms of his cooperation agreement and tainting his credibility as a witness in real time.
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He wouldn't tell me which supermarket he went to, and it was clear that the key was anonymity: No one knew he was shopping for the first family, and no one was interested in tainting or poisoning the food he was buying.
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But too often in the high profile matters, or where insignificant matters are made high-profile, some chairs of Congressional committees have resorted to partisan tactics and purposes, prejudging the outcome of the investigation, and tainting the results of the committees' findings.
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PAGE: He was an FBI agent working on this case, and because of these very intemperate texts he sent to his girlfriend denouncing President Trump, he is seen as I think tainting the efforts he was doing when he was working for the FBI.
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The judge said that as of now, she was confident she could seat an impartial jury, but she warned that every time Stone speaks, the press coverage that would follow would include a rehashing of the allegations — increasing the odds of tainting the jury pool.
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In the case of Internet political advertising the social giant wants to be allowed to continue to self regulate — despite the scandal of Russian bought socially divisive ads which (we now know) were tainting democratic discussion during the 2016 US presidential election (and beyond).
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Though the Smiths co-founders were once politically, creatively, and ideologically aligned, Morrissey and Marr now stand at opposite ends, with the former's ongoing lapse—from defending Harvey Weinstein to praising Brexit, among a laundry list of cultural infractions—tainting his long-standing messianic appeal.
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Donald Trump's operatic campaign not only distracted us from his muddled and often contradictory policies—the supposed anchor tying politics to the real world—but also overran our cultural life, tainting every work of art, all popular entertainment, with the touch of his long shadow.
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The abuse of workers and threats of violence and intimidation tainting the industry have added to the mounting demand within the industry for the government to intervene to ensure all mines are operated legally while also helping impoverished communities find new sources of income.
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The Russian success at tainting the American election process and undermining the very basis of our democracy is indicative of the crisis that the United States is experiencing both globally and within our nation, which was once regarded as the standard bearer of democracy.
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A week after it was revealed that lead was tainting the water of public schools in Newark, New Jersey, school officials continue to remain silent about how long and at what levels lead has been present in the drinking water of the city's schools.
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The global consulting firm McKinsey and Company faced claims on Friday that it had failed to disclose the dual roles it was playing in three bankruptcy cases, potential violations of federal requirements meant to prevent an undisclosed conflict of interest from tainting the outcomes.
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These cases are especially charged because the Supreme Court has historically shied from stepping into overtly political disputes for fear of tainting its own image of impartiality, and has said explicitly that some measure of politics is to be expected in electoral decisions like redistricting.
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"The courts' failure to confront the racism tainting Mr. Tharpe's death sentence remains a stain on the judicial system and calls for increased efforts to eradicate the poison of racism in our criminal courts," Georgia Resource Center attorney Marcia Widder said in a statement Saturday.
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But after concerns were raised by the personnel office, Trump pushed Kelly and McGahn to make the decision on his daughter and son-in-law's clearances so it did not appear as if he was tainting the process to favor his family, sources told CNN.
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Many victims who wanted to watch the trial also hoped to speak at the sentencing; Matsch was inclined to rule that they could not do both, and would have to make a choice, because watching the trial would have an effect on them, tainting their testimony.
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Yet the official response seems to fit a pattern from previous crises involving public health and safety in the country, including an AIDS epidemic in the 1990s, an outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome in the early 2000s and a widespread tainting of baby formula in 2008.
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MOSCOW — Russia is for the first time conceding that its officials carried out one of the biggest conspiracies in sports history: a far-reaching doping operation that implicated scores of Russian athletes, tainting not just the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi but also the entire Olympic movement.
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His Stanford colleague Philip Zimbardo, the author of the famous "prison experiment," in which a simulation involving students posing as "guards" and "inmates" spun violently out of control, was recently found to have coached the "guards" to behave more aggressively — tainting the study's conclusions about prison's inherent evil.
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Schiff added that he believes other probes, including the Justice Department's evaluation of issues raised by House Republicans in their investigation into alleged ties between the Clinton Foundation and the Obama-era Uranium One deal, are "a nod to the White House," tainting the independence of the Justice Department.
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Perhaps it is true, as Walvin asserts, that sugar tainted "all involved wherever it took root," but how it tainted places and people, and who did the tainting, and how conditions changed over the past 500 years are often left unexplained, as are any resulting lessons we might learn.
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Ryan often declined to defend Trump but also risked tainting his own image by pointing out that voters did not face a "binary choice" and were choosing between Trump and Hillary Clinton, implying that for all his faults, the Republican would be far better for America than the Democratic presidential nominee.
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Stone didn't have a passport, so the judge was unable to repeat that here; instead, she issued a gag order, ostensibly to prevent him from tainting the jury pool — a pool that had been tainted by the very public raid that CNN was there to cover in all its armed glory.
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Some farmers and livestock analysts say they assume that the highly contagious disease is more widespread than officials have acknowledged, and the government's hushing up of the problem fits a pattern from previous public health crises, including an AIDS epidemic in the 1990s and a widespread tainting of baby formula in 33.
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With the sounds of Weezer overhead, Abloh's message was clear: Despite the trend of men who wear suits to abuse their power, thus tainting the idea of classic suiting altogether and turning the look into something more like a wolf in sheep's clothing, it's nothing a bit of tsuzjing — and some loosening up — can't fix.
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He said mentioning the ledger in an affidavit for its historical relationship to Manafort's firing and the start of the investigation might be defensible, but any effort to use the ledger to support probable cause would be "puzzling" since it clearly was not needed to strengthen either affidavit and only risked tainting the warrant.
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They're now tainting the air in cities and towns over vast regions of the western U.S. Since the mid-1980s, fine bits of air pollution that have been repeatedly linked to heart and lung diseases have diminished in a good portion of the United States — except in an expansive zone of the western part of the country.
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" Lambert said, "There's a lot of misunderstandings about what the bill does and what it doesn't do… one thing it does not do is not intended to have some sort of tainting of the plant… the intent is to it go through the same kind of stringent screening from the Health Department before any of this sees the light of day.
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He has taken unusual measures to limit the flow of information from the courtroom, ostensibly to prevent the proceedings in one of the six cases from tainting a jury pool for another, like conducting the questioning of potential jurors out of earshot of the public, and by speaking quietly with lawyers at the bench, instead of in open court, even when there was no jury.
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Examples of the way other companies have confronted crises include Odwalla, found guilty and fined over apple juice tainting; Equifax, which faced government investigations and huge expenses after a major data breach; Wells Fargo, fined $185 million for creating fraudulent credit card accounts; Facebook, over its role in Russia's interference in the 2016 presidential election; and United Airlines, after a passenger was dragged off an overbooked plane.
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In addition to the impact of day-to-day operations, there are more notable examples of productions actively harming the environment: Crew on 0003's Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales allegedly dumped chemical waste while filming in Queensland, Australia, potentially tainting local water; 2015's Mad Max: Fury Road damaged sensitive areas on the African Atlantic coast while filming, endangering local reptiles and cacti; a contractor hired during The Expendables 2's production damaged a protected bat habitat in 2011.
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The FAA's lax oversight of a program that allowed Boeing to self-certify elements of the plane; inadequate review of millions of lines of computer code produced by outsourced vendors for cheap; the decision to leave the automated MCAS system out of the pilot's manual, assuming it would be a background system that a pilot would never notice; allowing a single faulty sensor, one which has a tendency to break easily, to trigger MCAS — the frantic, near panicked pressure to keep up with Airbus in this latest battle has been the overarching villain in the narrative of the plane's story, tainting every aspect of it.
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