Trump has a vested interest in tarnishing the FBI's reputation.
|
|
For example, a tarnishing investment environment might discourage Chinese companies.
|
|
Cheers to tarnishing yet another indelible piece of our childhoods.
|
|
"Let her rest in peace and stop tarnishing her legacy."
|
|
Lawmaker Elizabeth Quat said ivory smuggling was tarnishing Hong Kong's image.
|
|
That isn't stopping some progressives from tarnishing it sight unseen. Why?
|
|
Rather than burnishing the image of America, he is tarnishing it.
|
|
All of which will advance Russia's goal of tarnishing US democracy.
|
|
Some complied with Nixon's requests, tarnishing their reputations for a generation.
|
|
The death caused a global uproar, tarnishing the crown prince's image.
|
|
The killing caused a global uproar, tarnishing the crown prince's image.
|
|
The murder caused a global uproar, tarnishing the crown prince's image.
|
|
Were you nervous about potentially tarnishing the legacy of "Blade Runner"?
|
|
BRASILIA (Reuters) - President Michel Temer, confronting a corruption scandal tarnishing Brazil's lucrative meat industry, met on Sunday with executives and foreign diplomats to assuage health concerns tarnishing a sector responsible for $12 billion in annual exports.
|
|
For those experiencing harassment, there's a constant fear of tarnishing that reputation.
|
|
You're tarnishing the OVO brand with this fake street guy, badman bullshit.
|
|
Which helped the Palin image, I think, by tarnishing it a bit.
|
|
BRASILIA, March 19 (Reuters) - President Michel Temer, confronting a corruption scandal tarnishing Brazil's lucrative meat industry, met on Sunday with executives and foreign diplomats to assuage health concerns tarnishing a sector responsible for $12 billion in annual exports.
|
|
"Eaten Alive," which ran in 2014, was seen as tarnishing the Discovery brand.
|
|
A soft U.S. inflation report for February burnished bonds while tarnishing the dollar.
|
|
It is trying to find ways of defaming him and tarnishing his reputation.
|
|
There is a cost to it, the further tarnishing of the US reputation.
|
|
Growing allegations of graft involving Olympic projects are also tarnishing memories of the Games.
|
|
But it's not a matter of fringe incidents or unwelcome hooligans tarnishing Trump's image.
|
|
President Obama has warned that the presidential campaign is tarnishing the nation's reputation abroad.
|
|
Diplomatic tension is the latest factor tarnishing an otherwise brightening outlook for global growth.
|
|
It's not too late for FIFA to prevent collusion from tarnishing future World Cups.
|
|
Raising prices until demand met supply would exclude most tennis fans, tarnishing the tournament's image.
|
|
We call for NCISA to provide evidence instead of tarnishing Huawei's reputation without any proof.
|
|
This year, the tarnishing detail came in the form of allegations of massive tax fraud.
|
|
A trend of declining reserves was tarnishing AIG's reputation for underwriting prowess and mitigating risk.
|
|
She is tarnishing the entire judicial system by taking the law into her own hands.
|
|
But in recent weeks his image has taken a tarnishing -- dulled by his own hand.
|
|
Done poorly, it comes across as mass-produced, tarnishing the platform's appeal and driving away users.
|
|
For many other Muslims, however, there was nothing funny about the tarnishing of a beloved teacher.
|
|
But new data suggests his run for the White House could be tarnishing his coveted image.
|
|
No one, save Mr Trump, represents the president's tarnishing of American democracy more than Mr Cohen.
|
|
The resignation could reduce the risk of tarnishing the company's brand, Morningstar analyst Dan Wasiolek said.
|
|
And the jobs issue isn't the only thing tarnishing the image of Modi and the BJP.
|
|
Buckingham seemed sad, saying the members behind the ouster were tarnishing the group's 43-year legacy.
|
|
But severely tarnishing the Trump brand through association with demagoguery probably wasn't high on the list.
|
|
He should focus instead on how his commercial ambition is tarnishing the image of public service.
|
|
It had the effect of rehabilitating Comey's once-tarnished reputation, while tarnishing Rosenstein's once-sound one.
|
|
"All these other theories, it's tarnishing the name of our agents," he said in an interview.
|
|
To many it's a symbol of Southern pride that's been misappropriated by hate groups, tarnishing its legacy.
|
|
They may sign nondisclosure agreements with departing employees to avoid tarnishing each other's reputation, legal experts said.
|
|
Trump won votes because he was willing to go further than any other candidate in tarnishing Muslims.
|
|
But now, by personally coming out and defending Trump's actions, McMaster risks tarnishing his well-earned reputation.
|
|
Putin, however, would risk tarnishing his domestic image as a staunch defender of Russian sovereignty by compromising.
|
|
For many media outlets, tarnishing a rosy legacy with bad ratings is often too great a risk.
|
|
But tarnishing relations with the contractors now may create obstacles for Trump in future negotiations, Schweizer said.
|
|
He tried to kill Obamacare, but to all appearances his main concern was tarnishing his predecessor's legacy.
|
|
But he said Alibaba's ownership of the paper and recent editorial missteps risked tarnishing high-quality work.
|
|
Allow it to sit on the metal for five minutes (longer for heavy tarnishing) before wiping away.
|
|
While no evidence or testimony has emerged to contradict that claim, the investigation risks tarnishing his image.
|
|
A tarnishing of the Rothschild reputation and loss of franchise would put negative pressure on RCB's ratings.
|
|
He says there is no proof against him and the accusations are aimed at tarnishing his reputation.
|
|
In addition to tarnishing Lochte's reputation, this scandal could cause his personal brand to take a serious hit.
|
|
Cases of alleged market manipulation and corporate fraud risk tarnishing Hong Kong's reputation as a global financial center.
|
|
Still, the disclosure risks tarnishing a rare Chinese company that has won global fame for its business acumen.
|
|
There are concerns that a handful of less-than-reputable companies are tarnishing the industry as a whole.
|
|
"His decision to resign reduces the risk of brand tarnishing," said Dan Wasiolek, senior equity analyst at Morningstar.
|
|
Johnson said this would likely confuse the public, tarnishing his rights to a phrase "inextricably linked" with him.
|
|
Trump, to all accounts, demanded something of value from the Ukrainian President: namely, help tarnishing his political rival.
|
|
"This is a complete political stunt that's unfortunately tarnishing the reputation of the CFPB and the career staff."
|
|
He accused Mr. Bush of going at his opponents so aggressively that he was risking tarnishing his family name.
|
|
Though Olivia is terrified of tarnishing her already-tarnished reputation, she accepts that this is just who Annalise is.
|
|
A top official tells us: "The Democrats are in a tough spot on this" — no tarnishing info has emerged.
|
|
They don&apost mind demeaning of the American flag, tarnishing the American brand, because they look at it international.
|
|
Trump is winning votes because he is willing to go further than any other candidate in tarnishing all Muslims.
|
|
" The family also said Chyna was "tarnishing" their brand, "damaging to [their] family and a threat to Rob's safety.
|
|
Milo is so controversial, many mainstream conservatives have completely written him off, for fear of tarnishing the GOP brand.
|
|
In fact, Johnson trashes the shirt as a "tacky, low quality, over-priced" item that's tarnishing his good name.
|
|
The International Monetary Fund cut its outlook on the global economy and also for Brazil and Mexico, tarnishing sentiment.
|
|
Apple may be richer than Croesus and king of the premium heap but it can't risk tarnishing the brand.
|
|
Kane faced nine charges in connection with leaked grand jury documents in 2014, aimed at tarnishing a political rival.
|
|
Clinton time and again had to help save her husband's candidacy and presidency, tarnishing her feminist credentials for some.
|
|
That the network is less concerned with keeping a sterling reputation from tarnishing than it is telling the truth.
|
|
Damaging Blatt's credibility and tarnishing his character are important elements of Pambakian's and Rad's litigation strategy in that action.
|
|
Tarnishing the idea that America stands for something uniquely good makes it harder for the C.I.A. to recruit spies.
|
|
In the suit, the Girls say the Boys are tarnishing the reputation and goodwill they've built over the years.
|
|
The Obama administration has exiled Snowden to Russia, thereby fueling his celebrity and tarnishing the US image of political tolerance.
|
|
It's especially tough at a time when the company's doing everything it can to prevent further tarnishing of its brand.
|
|
Farage told the BBC Radio that Batten's appointment of Robinson risked tarnishing the party and possibly the whole Brexit process.
|
|
"It ends up tarnishing the company and subjecting them to legal risk that is very hard to quantify," he said.
|
|
The agency said Abdi subsequently denied the claim in court, and said the accusations were aimed at "tarnishing his name".
|
|
When the coaching staff was kept intact, he had presumed that it had nothing to do with tarnishing the program.
|
|
Leading the New York City Housing Authority, the nation's largest public housing system, can be a grueling, reputation-tarnishing position.
|
|
This sad sequence of events — resulting in the tarnishing of an honorable officer's career — didn't have to transpire this way.
|
|
The federal investigation of their disappearance has been criticized by independent investigators, tarnishing the administration of President Enrique Pena Nieto.
|
|
Amazon grew increasingly concerned that the backlash showed no signs of abating and was tarnishing its image beyond the city.
|
|
The buyout could spur other Chinese firms to abandon the Hong Kong bourse, tarnishing its image as a major financial centre.
|
|
Hwang Dae-chul of Gumi's PSPD says some are worried about Ms Park's scandals tarnishing the legacy of Park Chung-hee.
|
|
Rather than uphold the rule of law as he intended, Mr Rajoy ended up tarnishing the legitimacy of the Spanish state.
|
|
Trump has a way of tarnishing almost everyone around him because to work with him, they have to defend the indefensible.
|
|
Maybe the pack represents Taylor's haters, others in the showbiz industry who aim to take her down by tarnishing her image?
|
|
Gordhan has denied any wrongdoing and has called the investigation a smear campaign aimed at tarnishing his and the Treasury's credibility.
|
|
During politically important events, street-sleepers are often corralled inside government shelters to keep them from tarnishing the Communist Party's image.
|
|
By tarnishing news reporters, he is telling his fans to ignore reporting on possible collusion and his possible obstruction of justice.
|
|
They've been blamed for tarnishing shopping malls, marriage, face-to-face interactions, and physical cash, just to name a select few.
|
|
To make sure that paid advertisements don't wind up running alongside offensive content, potentially tarnishing the reputation of their corporate customers.
|
|
Giancola and Ferrier have already feuded when Giancola accused her of tarnishing his reputation to a potential love-interest on board.
|
|
The flipside of that strategy, it turns out, is tarnishing the very record Biden hopes to ride into the White House.
|
|
In private letters, Benedict XVI, the pope emeritus, has said that the "anger" expressed by his supporters risks tarnishing his legacy.
|
|
Opponents hit out at Modi and accused him of damaging the economy and tarnishing the country's credibility at home and abroad.
|
|
I think perhaps I've exploited some dark, slot-machine mechanism in an otherwise brilliant game, tarnishing an experience I already cherish deeply.
|
|
And in the grand scheme of Google's former "don't be evil" motto, it risks further tarnishing its image with the general public.
|
|
"The movie is tarnishing the image of Punjab and its people by showing them as drug addicts," a party member told reporters.
|
|
And when he does hit back, he&aposs criticized for himself tarnishing the reputation of the intelligence agencies and hurting their credibility.
|
|
Some city residents see China's creeping interference in business, media, politics, academia and the judiciary as tarnishing the city's international business allure.
|
|
In essence, the musicians realized that their bad behavior was not only tarnishing their image, but, perhaps more important, threatening their livelihood.
|
|
The latest warning risks tarnishing the legacy of Chief Executive Wolfgang Eder who bows out in July after 13 years in charge.
|
|
Far from tarnishing the investigation into Russian contacts with the Trump campaign, the memo seemed to bolster the credibility of that investigation.
|
|
"We firmly oppose that a few foreign reporters are maliciously tarnishing China, and we don't welcome such reporters," it told the Post.
|
|
"I told them that they were tarnishing their brand among potential recruits by misrepresenting their relationship with the DNC," this person said.
|
|
Mayweather is a confirmed creep, but now he is shamelessly tarnishing his sport's reputation for the naked greed of another monster payday.
|
|
The life summoned here is a rapidly tarnishing illusion, built on crumbling values that Willy has fought against himself to believe in.
|
|
The guilty plea resolves a case that upended Canadian politics this year, threatening Mr. Trudeau's re-election hopes and tarnishing his reputation.
|
|
And it is into this environment that the military has waded, tarnishing its reputation as a part of the government above politics.
|
|
Men in Black and Shaft aren't low-budget or legacy-tarnishing sequels in the Caddyshack II sense, but they're low-rent at heart.
|
|
Supporting Trump as the nominee risks tarnishing both the party's reputation and the personal reputation of the people who sign on with Trump.
|
|
Japanese companies have admitted to several cases of data tampering over the past year, tarnishing the country's reputation for high-quality, efficient manufacturing.
|
|
Business Insider reported that heavy sales were tarnishing the reputation of certain once-luxury brands like Michael Kors and made them less desirable.
|
|
" Mr. Strang said that those who talk about Mr. Trump tarnishing the evangelical brand "are not really believers — they're not with us, anyway.
|
|
I'm outraged that you would provide the platform to eulogize Gandhi to the same person who is responsible for tarnishing the Mahatma's legacy.
|
|
They, rather than the tarnishing of a celebrity, are the real focus of the script by Jack Thorne (creator of "The Last Panthers").
|
|
Even with everyday use, there has been no tarnishing of the metal and my mom finds it comfortable enough to wear every day.
|
|
" On Trump jeopardizing that reason: "Tarnishing the idea that America stands for something uniquely good makes it harder for the C.I.A. to recruit spies.
|
|
The right hasn't yet figured out that the term "alt-right" has developed a negative connotation that is unfairly tarnishing people on the right.
|
|
In a tweet, Trump blamed the probe for tarnishing his presidential accomplishments -- the very ones he hopes will be among his lasting presidential legacy.
|
|
On Monday, the former New York City mayor was asked if he was worried that his decision to represent Trump was tarnishing his legacy.
|
|
The aftermath: Supporters express disappointment Some on social media expressed anger at Smollett for potentially tarnishing the public's trust in victims moving forward. Sen.
|
|
Activists have warned that by closing their doors to migrants and tarnishing them as criminals, some countries are pushing them in the hands of traffickers.
|
|
For now, Cavill's primary concern is finding the right balance for the cape-wearing protagonist he's become known for – and not tarnishing the beloved name.
|
|
Jeb Bush of Florida, said on Thursday that Mr. Bush was risking tarnishing the Bush family name because of the negative tone of his campaign.
|
|
Heidi and Spencer left The Hills and made a series of poor financial decisions that ended up nearly ruining them – and tarnishing their star quality.
|
|
China declared a "war on pollution" in 2000 amid concern its heavy industrial past was tarnishing its global reputation and holding back its future development.
|
|
When the House bill failed in March, this decision looked clever — McConnell had avoided tarnishing any of his members with a divisive and unpopular proposal.
|
|
Josh Duggar celebrated Thanksgiving with the 19 Kids & Counting family, and it seems that they are ready to put his reputation-tarnishing scandal behind them.
|
|
Maverick Apparel cites Logan's recent posting of a video of a dead body as just the latest example of Paul tarnishing the brand's good name.
|
|
The troubles in Rome have become an open wound for the movement, rippling out from the capital and tarnishing its image on the national stage.
|
|
BuzzFeed has reinforced that impression by tarnishing the industry's reputation and sowing mistrust among voters who see too many journalists acting more like political activists.
|
|
China began a "war on pollution" in 2014 amid concerns its heavy industrial past was tarnishing its global reputation and holding back its future development.
|
|
Europe's biggest carmaker admitted in September to cheating U.S. diesel emissions tests, forcing out long-standing CEO Winterkorn, hammering its shares and tarnishing its reputation.
|
|
China began a "war on pollution" in 2014 amid concern its heavy industrial past was tarnishing its global reputation and holding back its future development.
|
|
This isn't about tarnishing his legacy, or smearing his name, or anything like that, because as far as I'm concerned his legacy can't be tarnished.
|
|
That would frustrate Beijing's ambitions for regional supremacy while also leaving it vulnerable to being labeled an enabler of nuclear proliferation, tarnishing its international reputation.
|
|
It has long been part of the debate over Wenger to ask whether a man who has achieved so much should risk tarnishing his legacy.
|
|
Observers say that the newly-elected Khan was heavily supported by Pakistan's all-powerful military establishment, tarnishing his credibility in the eyes of his opponents.
|
|
If it does not, it risks tarnishing the Supreme Court and undermining the rule of law -- blows from which our nation will not easily recover.
|
|
In late August, riot police officers charged onto a subway train, fired pepper spray and beat people in the carriage, further tarnishing the force's image.
|
|
Sanders instead sought to turn the tables on Democrats, accusing them of tarnishing the judicial confirmation process to the detriment of both Ford and Kavanaugh.
|
|
"Trump will have difficulties managing those disruptive forces over the next 24 hours which could end up tarnishing his declared foreign policy success," Conley added.
|
|
Saying "back off" to a man's inappropriate advances is often fraught with consequences — the loss of a job perhaps, or the tarnishing of a reputation.
|
|
But both Kalanick and Uber have faced a string of controversies in the past 12 months, significantly tarnishing the reputation of the company and its founder.
|
|
According to TMZ, the actual convo ran longer than the clip that aired, but was edited because Noah's team were worried about it tarnishing his image.
|
|
A spokesman for Rajapakasa rejected the allegations and said the lawsuits were aimed at tarnishing his image ahead of the election, which is expected by December.
|
|
Europe's biggest carmaker admitted last September to cheating U.S. diesel emissions tests, forcing out long-standing CEO Martin Winterkorn, hammering its shares and tarnishing its reputation.
|
|
Limiting immigration by tarnishing America's international reputation is a sort of catastrophic success: the achievement of a policy goal through actions that are also self-defeating.
|
|
The author apparently regrets tarnishing the memory of a specific dead soldier—an actual person with a grieving family—instead of making up a fictional soldier.
|
|
The bank carries the family name and if this were to suffer permanent tarnishing as a result of the investigations, its franchise could be significantly eroded.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - The hacking of confidential medical exemptions risks tarnishing innocent athletes and turning people off elite sport, former world champion runner Steve Cram has warned.
|
|
But it broke down this week amid the coronavirus-induced market frenzy, tarnishing its once-sterling reputation, the NYT's Nathaniel Popper and Tara Siegel Bernard write.
|
|
As he keeps going down this path, drawing attention to the worst aspects of his important career, the biggest cost will be tarnishing his own legacy.
|
|
Titi Anggraini, executive director of the Association for Elections and Democracy, a electoral watchdog, said the entry of his family into politics risked tarnishing Widodo's reputation.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)Wells Fargo has hired an outsider to clean up its broken culture, three years after a reputation-tarnishing series of scandals erupted.
|
|
Given Antarctica's extreme location on the bottom of the Earth, scientists long believed the continent was free from the plastic pollution tarnishing the rest of the world.
|
|
Belew said that's in part because defense officials have to toe a line between addressing the problem and avoiding tarnishing the reputation of military service members broadly.
|
|
Some people chalk up diving to cultural differences, but what's become crystal clear is that Neymar is kind of tarnishing his legacy with this blatant ass-hattery.
|
|
Voters should remind Republican senators that if they surrender to Mr. Trump on appointees so clearly unfit, they will be relinquishing a historic obligation and tarnishing themselves.
|
|
Mr. Kelly's hold on the White House staff has certainly weakened, tarnishing his reputation and overshadowing his efforts to bring order and discipline to the West Wing.
|
|
Senior Frelimo politicians and associates, including a former finance minister and the ex-president's son and advisor, have been charged for alleged involvement, tarnishing the party's image.
|
|
Trump and his team have sought to prevent any talk of Russia's interference in the election from undermining his victory in the election or tarnishing his presidency.
|
|
The list of names under investigation released by Justice Edson Fachin read like a Who's Who of Brazilian politics, tarnishing past statesmen and potential presidential candidates alike.
|
|
The former lead guitarist of Jefferson Starship is furious at other members for jacking the name and tarnishing the rock band's legacy ... according to a new suit.
|
|
The violations included defaming heroes, tarnishing the nation's image, spreading rumors and information that is sensational, lewd or pornographic, and blackmailing companies with media exposure, said the administration.
|
|
Tarnishing Gates' reputation has been seen as the centerpiece of Manafort's legal strategy, but it may not be enough to win his freedom, observers have told VICE News.
|
|
"People don't like countries that withdraw from the international sphere," Mr. Anholt said, pointing to the tarnishing of Britain's image after it voted to leave the European Union.
|
|
It seems theoretically possible that dust might interfere with the connections, but more often than not, the problem was corrosion, weak pins, tarnishing or aging from rough handling.
|
|
Such lawsuits are rare on Wall Street because, women say, there is little to gain by challenging employers and they risk tarnishing their reputations and upending their careers.
|
|
Just one report that Russia is meddling again in US elections has pitched Washington into a meltdown that will only further the Kremlin's goal of tarnishing US democracy.
|
|
"He risks tarnishing not only his own story but all of the civil rights movement by continuing to go on, so I hope he will do the right thing."
|
|
Shahroudi was head of Iran's hardline judiciary for a decade until 2009, but he implemented some reforms including banning death penalty by stoning, arguing it was tarnishing Iran's image.
|
|
Tarnishing an otherwise brightening outlook for global growth, tensions continued to boil in the Korean peninsula and the Middle East, while worries over the upcoming French presidential election persisted.
|
|
Nissan also blamed the arrest of former Chairman Ghosn for tarnishing its brand and contributing to the decline in profit to the lowest since the year ended March 2010.
|
|
Mr. Kalanick's personal qualities also became a detriment when a leaked video showed him berating an Uber driver, thus tarnishing his leadership image and alienating drivers and the public.
|
|
William F. Buckley, to take just one notable example, was right to castigate Robert Welch and the conspiratorial, fear-mongering John Birch Society for tarnishing the modern conservative movement.
|
|
"You're taking one group of obnoxious people online and you're tarnishing an entire campaign," said Daou, who said he has also faced personal attacks for his pro-Sanders opinions.
|
|
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.
|
|
Gordhan has repeatedly said an investigation into a surveillance unit set up at the revenue service when he headed the agency was a smear campaign aimed at tarnishing his credibility.
|
|
Meanwhile, several organizations in Brazil expressed embarrassment that the behavior of some was tarnishing Brazil&aposs image, but also acknowledged that the actions reflect a worrying strain in Brazilian culture.
|
|
Mr Netanyahu, who leads a coalition of nationalist and religious parties, has long believed the press is bent on tarnishing his image, thwarting his plans and removing him from power.
|
|
On March 11, the colossal mound of rubbish that dominated his neighborhood collapsed, burying him and at least 114 others and tarnishing the government's carefully polished image of economic progress.
|
|
How do we discuss these serious allegations, without tarnishing the dedicated men and women in the ranks who continue silently to answer their call to honorable duty and faithful service?
|
|
Though he told the committee during his first opening statement that judicial independence "is the crown jewel of our constitutional republic," he spent the days and weeks thereafter tarnishing it.
|
|
It is aimed at divorcing sports leadership — and possible financial interests in sports competitions — from the people responsible for rooting out drug violations that are capable of tarnishing those competitions.
|
|
But with one of the largest staffs on Capitol Hill, it has the potential to churn up significant new details capable of tarnishing Mr. Trump and people close to him.
|
|
Saudi Arabia has dismissed the Canadian criticism as an unjustified intervention in its internal affairs, and Saudi-owned television stations have aired content aimed at tarnishing the image of Canada.
|
|
Just ask the Catholic Church, whose leadership created a secret system for passing along their tainted priests from one parish to another, until that blew up, tarnishing the church forever.
|
|
A recent poll by researchers at Seton Hall University found that just 21 percent of respondents thought the N.F.L. was tarnishing its reputation by putting a team in Las Vegas.
|
|
And Democrats have used the Supreme Court blockade to hammer Grassley as an instrument of GOP heavyweights in Washington, tarnishing the independent brand he's built over decades in the Senate.
|
|
She added that it would be imperative for Mr. Booker to keep the clemency review process as an individualized system, to prevent any potential problematic cases from tarnishing the program.
|
|
The FIR also mentioned that his remarks were aimed at worsening the law and order situation, tarnishing the image of the country and hurting the sentiments of students by spreading rumours.
|
|
The Bebianno controversy is the latest scandal tarnishing the anti-corruption credentials of Bolsonaro, who rode into office pledging zero tolerance for graft after years of political bribery investigations rocking Brasilia.
|
|
The financial crisis of 2007-09 then forced taxpayers to bail out undercapitalized and poorly supervised lenders, tarnishing the "light touch" regulatory approach and ushering in a welter of tougher rules.
|
|
"If he is really a human rights defender, he has to constantly bear in his mind that the people he is tarnishing and blackmailing are human beings like him," Karerwa said.
|
|
Domestic sales fell 24 percent in the quarter from a year prior, staying weak after the automaker overstated the fuel economy on many of its domestic models, tarnishing its brand image.
|
|
"What Reagan had succeeded in doing was tarnishing liberalism as a giveaway to people of color," Ian Haney López, a professor at UC Berkeley who studies race and American politics, says.
|
|
Washington (CNN)President Barack Obama lamented a "vulgar and divisive" presidential campaign Tuesday, saying that GOP presidential candidates were setting bad examples for children and tarnishing the United States' reputation abroad.
|
|
The financial crisis of 2007-09 then forced taxpayers to bail out undercapitalised and poorly supervised lenders, tarnishing the "light touch" regulatory approach and ushering in a welter of tougher rules.
|
|
Like many of my former colleagues now retired from service, we weep at the tarnishing of our badge and the unrelenting criticism — some warranted and some opportunistic — aimed at the Bureau.
|
|
But it was the pope's muscular response to the Chilean sexual abuse scandal, which seemed months ago to hold the potential of tarnishing his entire pontificate, that has been most remarkable.
|
|
Clinton's campaign, said that "perversely" the report will help Mr. Trump on the margins by tarnishing the F.B.I. "The report won't move anyone who doesn't already agree with Trump," she said.
|
|
It is a rare affront to an automaker by its dealers, who tend to be wary of taking legal action for fear of tarnishing the brands on which their sales depend.
|
|
But in so doing, he has also made the world cringe -- unnecessarily praising a ruthless ruler, and forever tarnishing America's image as an (admittedly flawed) advocate of human dignity for all.
|
|
Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Thursday that President Donald Trump committed "bribery," an impeachable offense, by trying to force Ukraine into tarnishing a political rival to help him in the 2020 election.
|
|
Fox News reported earlier this year that the parent company, Comcast, hopes to replace Lack by the end of the year amid public relations debacles tarnishing the news division's once-sterling reputation.
|
|
Lewis D'Vorkin, before joining the Los Angeles Times, was chief product officer at Forbes, where he pioneered the open platform model that has juiced Forbes traffic while tarnishing that publication's brand equity.
|
|
"The obvious attempts made throughout the year by tarnishing his image aiming to distract attention from the only important thing, which is to determine how he died," the Association of Prosecutors said.
|
|
They also allege that British anti-corruption police who were supposed to investigate the alleged bribery instead covered it up to avoid scuppering Ibori's trial and tarnishing the reputation of the police.
|
|
Meghan Markle's dad is catching flak for bringing up his daughter in a new interview -- but the tell-all was aimed at clearing his name, and not tarnishing hers ... TMZ has learned.
|
|
Kuwait's oil output fell as low as 1.1 million barrels per day during the strike from the usual output of around 3 million bpd, tarnishing the country's image as a reliable exporter.
|
|
John McCain said he "cannot in good conscience" support the Graham-Cassidy health care bill, most likely tarnishing the last Republican effort to repeal Obamacare by the end of this month's deadline.
|
|
During Friday's hearing, Furman pressed both sides on whether plaintiffs were allowed to seek damages solely over the tarnishing of GM's brand, and not out-of-pocket costs or defect-related injuries.
|
|
Last month, it acknowledged cheating for the last 0003 years on gas-mileage tests for cars in Japan, embarrassing top executives and tarnishing a name that has been dented by scandal before.
|
|
They also echoed concerns voiced during the similar pending Wisconsin and Maryland gerrymandering cases that the Supreme Court is worried about tarnishing its credibility if it wades too much into partisan squabbles.
|
|
So now, when Israel's government appears to be tarnishing the sacred value of equality, many supporters feel it is turning its back on Jewish heritage, the Zionist ethos and the Israeli spirit.
|
|
But let's not let diplomatic niceties keep us from pointing to the insidious role that Saudi Arabia plays in sowing instability, and, for that matter, in tarnishing the image of Islam worldwide.
|
|
But his lavish spending has led to accusations of vote-buying and soul-searching among Democrats worried that apparent conflicts of interest and unseemly financial arrangements are tarnishing the state party's image.
|
|
Malaysia would continue to tackle false accusations from foreign campaigns against palm, Kok said, stressing the need to monitor the operations of non-government organizations and keep them from tarnishing the industry's image.
|
|
It's less that these allegations will gain credence than the fact that they would dominate the news, making it harder for Hillary to get her message out (and perhaps tarnishing her by association).
|
|
The downside of a coalition is obvious: there is a clear risk that it will lead to chaotic rule, a speedy divorce and a tarnishing of the DA's hard-won reputation for competence.
|
|
As it has turned out, Mr. Christie, who is now running Donald J. Trump's transition team to fill top jobs should Mr. Trump win the White House, ended up tarnishing his own administration.
|
|
Still, the White House was adamant on Thursday that the news media's "wild obsession" with uncovering the author was "recklessly tarnishing the reputation of thousands of great Americans" who work for Mr. Trump.
|
|
A disorderly Brexit with no deal would sow chaos through the economies of Britain and the EU by shattering trading relationships, spooking financial markets and tarnishing London's reputation as a global financial centre.
|
|
If past is prologue, Sanders will stubbornly stick it out until the bitter end, potentially tarnishing the eventual nominee and damaging the Democratic party's ability to mend fences and rally the party together.
|
|
Malaysia would continue to tackle false accusations from foreign campaigns against palm, Kok said, stressing the need to monitor the operations of non-government organisations and keep them from tarnishing the industry's image.
|
|
Let's not start it, though, by tarnishing the very industries that have stood by those workers and given them a chance — and a start at a career — when so very few others have.
|
|
Even Democrats who might want to push him aside understand that tarnishing the integrity of one of their biggest draws could make it harder for liberals to win elections in 2018 and 2020.
|
|
India's demonetized currency may have found its way back into the system but analysts suggest that far from tarnishing Prime Minister Narendra Modi's image, the strategy will ultimately be viewed as a success.
|
|
The independence drive has split loyalties in the wealthy northeastern region and caused resentment in much of the rest of Spain, as well as tarnishing the image of Spain's four-decade-old democracy abroad.
|
|
The palace accused Nabil Benabdallah, the PPS housing minister, of "tarnishing the nation's reputation and the credibility of its institutions" over comments in which he was quoted as referring to PAM's founder as authoritarian.
|
|
But Thailand's military government says the packages, known as "zero dollar" tours aimed at Chinese tourists on a budget, are tarnishing the country's image and the tourist police have moved to shut them down.
|
|
Given the moribund state of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process and the long odds of success, Putin would almost certainly fail, tarnishing his vaunted image and likely angering Israelis and Palestinians in the process.
|
|
Others fear 3G is tarnishing American treasures such as Kraft Macaroni and Cheese and Warren Buffett, who partnered with 3G to combine Heinz and Kraft and last year lost nearly $3bn on the deal.
|
|
"When customers purchase counterfeit goods, it undermines the trust that customers, sellers, and manufacturers place in Amazon, thereby tarnishing Amazon's brand and causing irreparable reputational harm, " the Seattle-based company said in the suits.
|
|
Critics of both Cosby and Kelly have been made to feel guilty about tarnishing "great" Black legacies, as if advancements in television and music are more pressing than the well-being of actual humans.
|
|
The Ball fight is a strange one, even for Trump, because his own comments are tarnishing something that — rightly or wrongly — seemed like a clear win for a president badly in need of one.
|
|
Enhancing its ability to combat disinformation is particularly important for the social giant ahead of the 2020 US election as it looks to avoid a repeat of its reputation-tarnishing 2016 election meddling scandal.
|
|
China began a "war on pollution" in 2014 amid concerns its heavy industrial past was tarnishing its global reputation and holding back its future development, but it has struggled to effectively tackle the problem.
|
|
But with the 2019 general elections looming, the ANC has turned against Zuma and has said that the tumult over the President's scandals was tarnishing the party's name and bringing instability to the country.
|
|
The move has rattled many in the industry, where traditionally such value judgments are left to the consumer, and brands will often do almost anything to avoid tarnishing their halo or upsetting the market.
|
|
Entertainers and creators whose words rub the authorities the wrong way can be accused of vague crimes like tarnishing the country's reputation, offending public morals, inciting unrest or shaking the foundations of national security.
|
|
"This government, with this prime minister, has been tarnishing Czech Republic's reputation both home and abroad, therefore we deem this step a moral and political gesture," said Marek Vyborny, chairman of the Christian Democrats.
|
|
No sooner had Mr Raeisi's candidacy been announced than they began tarnishing his squeaky-clean image with claims that, as a 28-year-old prosecutor, he had sentenced hundreds of leftist political prisoners to death.
|
|
The assaults by the seven policemen, and Chu, were captured on video and widely broadcast, triggering public outrage and tarnishing the reputation of the Hong Kong police force that has sometimes been dubbed "Asia's finest".
|
|
If the Academy is really concerned that celebrity freebies are tarnishing its image, perhaps it should be proactive instead of reactive, and take steps that one of its own members suggested way back in 2006.
|
|
The incident, which took place in April and is part of an ever-growing chain of controversies involving McGregor, has reignited debate that the Dublin-born fighter is tarnishing the reputation of his home country.
|
|
But of course Porsche would have an advanced electronic driver aide that improves driving rather than tarnishing it, it's one of the few luxury carmakers that has said it won't make a self-driving car.
|
|
Parody porn site Wood Rocket, which has made a career of tarnishing beloved cartoons with works like SpongeKnob SquareNuts, Ten-Inch Mutant Ninja Turtles, and Strokémon, has now decided to take on Rick and Morty.
|
|
The Trump advisers feared that a cycle of retaliation between the United States and Russia would keep the spotlight on Moscow's election meddling, tarnishing Mr. Trump's victory and potentially hobbling his presidency from the start.
|
|
Some critics have accused the creators of skewing reality and ignoring what they say is the more common scourge of Palestinian terrorism against Israelis, creating a false equivalency between the two and tarnishing Israel's image.
|
|
Some critics have accused the creators of skewing reality and ignoring what they say is the more common scourge of Palestinian terrorism against Israelis, creating a false equivalency between the two and tarnishing Israel's image.
|
|
But this genius case found a way to perfectly organize all of your precious pieces, look great on your vanity and keep your items from tarnishing for up to 35 years all while being under $130!
|
|
Working together, the owners and players can produce solutions that are patriotic, progressive and profitable – both financially and socially – for everyone involved, raising awareness and drawing attention to important issues without tarnishing the anthem or flag.
|
|
Since the founding of the republic, presidential candidates have often engaged in brutal attacks against one another, digging up the dirt about sex, corruption or other kinds of allegations with the aim of tarnishing their character.
|
|
After its release, the Zambian High Commission in London slammed the memoir, calling it "falsified," and adding that Linton was "tarnishing the image of a very friendly and peaceful country," The Scotsman reported at the time.
|
|
Critics charge that under Zuma, the idealism epitomized by former president Nelson Mandela has been replaced by a scramble for power and patronage, dividing the party and tarnishing the reputation of the post-apartheid "Rainbow Nation".
|
|
The Nobel Foundation Board, which administers the money left by dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel to fund the awards that bear his name, has criticised the Swedish Academy for potentially tarnishing the reputation of the Nobel Prize.
|
|
In fact, NASA officials later said, he had been forced out because his marriage was coming apart and the agency, worried about tarnishing its image at a time when divorce was stigmatized, wanted to avoid embarrassment.
|
|
Josias de Souza, a prominent political columnist, described the latest revelations tarnishing the camps of both Ms. Rousseff and Mr. Temer as "a classic power struggle between criminal factions" taking place before a recession-weary society.
|
|
African-Americans had more access to the White House than ever before, yet they couldn't use that access to wrangle specific policy reforms from the first black president without tarnishing the historical achievement of his election.
|
|
"What Reagan had succeeded in doing was tarnishing liberalism as a giveaway to people of color," Ian Haney López, a professor at UC Berkeley who studies race and American politics, told me in a 2017 interview.
|
|
"There's so much risk to them tarnishing their brand reputation, because luxury brand price points are only supported by their perception, and if their brand perception goes down market, their price point gets eroded very quickly. "
|
|
Before settling in for HBO's "Tour de Pharmacy," you need to ask yourself: Is it O.K. for a mockumentary about a tarnished sport to include in its cast the athlete responsible for much of the tarnishing?
|
|
But most of all, they reveal a movement that, much like Trump himself, finds itself isolated — trying desperately to dissociate from the convenient alliances it made in the campaign, and in danger of irreparably tarnishing its credibility.
|
|
There is not enough celebration of responsible death-machine ownership in this country, due both to the increasingly militant PC police and the broader brand-tarnishing effect of massive, ceaseless gun violence across the country, every day.
|
|
Russian oil flows via Druzhba were halted, sending crude to a six-month high above $75 a barrel and tarnishing Russia's reputation as an exporter at a time of rising competition with the U.S. and Middle East.
|
|
Worse still, a loss would mean that his final, kamikaze stand against Trump in recent weeks will have been in vain, forever tarnishing him as the candidate who brought dick jokes back into the American political process.
|
|
In another chain in August 2015, Mr. Malatras warned that a dispute with officials at the University of Rochester about the location of a manufacturing hub was tarnishing its rollout, which could reflect poorly on Mr. Cuomo.
|
|
Let us age with grace, but let us not spread the plague of distrust by tarnishing a group of men and women who do what they can for those they can reach, and under increasingly difficult conditions.
|
|
"Larry's only issue with the mural was the tarnishing of his image and his 'brand' by affixing tattoos to his body," said Salle, who added that he received a picture of the artwork from Bird last Friday.
|
|
Much of what ails the team — including Jackson's silly feud with Kristaps Porzingis, the team's most desirable commodity — is related to the reputation-tarnishing behavioral depths Jackson has sunk to in trying to persuade Anthony to go.
|
|
DeSantis singled out Broward County and Palm Beach County for tarnishing Florida's image during the recent recount, which harked back to 2000 when the presidential race between George W. Bush and Al Gore was kept in limbo.
|
|
Russian oil flows via Druzhba were halted, sending crude to a six-month high above $75 a barrel and tarnishing Russia's reputation as an exporter at a time of rising competition with U.S. and Middle Eastern oil sales.
|
|
NAIROBI (Reuters) - Burundi's government has withdrawn permits from a prominent human rights organization and several other non-profit groups, accusing them of stirring up hatred and tarnishing the nation's image, an order issued by the Interior Ministry said.
|
|
MADRID – A Spanish court has convicted businesspeople and former conservative politicians in the eastern region of Valencia of graft and money laundering, further tarnishing the image of the party recently ousted from power over a previous corruption ruling.
|
|
For my tastes, I still favor the classically tuned ER4SR from Etymotic, as it seems most true to the company's original premise and goal of perfecting an untarnished sound (and, well, adding bass is a form of tarnishing).
|
|
Apple also argues that since its reputation is based on security and privacy, complying with the court's demands based on an expanded application of a 200-year-old law could put it at risk of tarnishing that reputation.
|
|
"Tarnishing the personal integrity and reputation of a scientist important to one side may be a tactic to gain advantage in a no-holds-barred debate over global warming," Judge Vanessa Ruiz wrote for a three-judge panel.
|
|
German police clashed with protesters before a G-203 summit in Hamburg on Thursday, tarnishing the outset of a meeting Chancellor Angela Merkel hopes will cement her role as a stateswoman as she seeks re-election in September.
|
|
"Such a fabrication by the hostile forces is nothing but a sort of a nasty game aimed at tarnishing the image of our Republic and finding justification for sanctions and pressure campaign against the DPRK," the statement said.
|
|
SYDNEY (Reuters) - Pillars of fire and smoke from bushfires are tarnishing Australia's reputation for pristine vistas abounding in wildlife and wreaking havoc on tourism, operators say, as authorities are forced to cancel concerts, close parks and evacuate towns.
|
|
European Council President Donald Tusk, a former Polish prime minister and political foe of the PiS, said the bill had the opposite of its intended effect, tarnishing Poland's name and encouraging the view of history it aimed to criminalize.
|
|
The messages stoked tensions among other family members who felt they were less involved in details of Purdues operations than Richard, and that the publicity around the emails was unfairly tarnishing them, according to people familiar with the matter.
|
|
Kleiner was long considered part of a very small circle of top venture funds, but a series of missteps in recent years had yanked it in another direction, with a seemingly endless string of departures further tarnishing its brand.
|
|
TASHKENT (Reuters) - Uzbekistan's Finance Ministry has sacked 562 employees after President Shavkat Mirziyoyev ordered it to root out inefficiency and get rid of what he had called "rats" tarnishing its reputation, the state news agency UzA reported on Wednesday.
|
|
Most polling also suggests that the House is secure in its Republican majority even on the heels of the recent Trump-induced tarnishing of the party; the ability of the Democrats to pick up 30 House seats is remote.
|
|
Trump easily countered the Clinton campaign by tarnishing his rival as "corrupt Hillary," and making hay with her alleged "pay-for-play" misdeeds at the Clinton Foundation and the state department, along with her questionable handling of classified email.
|
|
BANGKOK (Reuters) - A new Thai party that aims to shake up politics hit back at the ruling junta on Wednesday, accusing it of tarnishing the image of the southeast Asian nation by filing police charges against some party members.
|
|
In light of the persistent, egregious misconduct on the part of multiple federal officials in the government's attempt to railroad Marcus Garvey, it is apparent that justice was grievously miscarried in his trial and conviction, tarnishing Garvey's important legacy.
|
|
The version of McGregor on display ahead of his first bout since a loss to Khabib Nurmagomedov in October 1713 is friendlier but more focused than before, and bent on redemption from high-profile losses and image-tarnishing arrests.
|
|
The worldwide flight ban — now in its 7873th month — forced Boeing to stop deliveries and has ground new orders of Boeing's best-selling jetliner nearly to a halt, draining cash and tarnishing the image of the biggest U.S. exporter.
|
|
Dozens of police were injured in clashes with protesters before a G20 summit in Hamburg on Thursday, tarnishing the start of a meeting Chancellor Angela Merkel hopes will reflect well on her as she seeks re-election in September.
|
|
European Council President Donald Tusk, a former Polish prime minister and political foe of the PiS, said the bill had the opposite of its intended effect, tarnishing Poland's name and encouraging the view of history it aimed to criminalise.
|
|
In an unprecedented intervention, its director, James Comey, lobbed a bombshell into the 2016 election, tarnishing the image of Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
|
|
BERLIN (Reuters) - Xenophobia is rising in the ex-communist east of Germany and risks tarnishing its reputation as a place to do business, the government said on Wednesday as it published its annual report on the state of German unification.
|
|
On Tuesday, asked by reporters if the super PAC supporting him was tarnishing his record, Mr. Bush distanced himself from the ad, saying he was focused only on his own campaign, but signaled that he expected the race to get tougher.
|
|
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - The U.S. Treasury Department said on Wednesday it sanctioned major Mexican soccer star Rafael "Rafa" Marquez and more than 20 others for suspected links with an accused drug kingpin, tarnishing the reputation of one of Mexico's sporting giants.
|
|
The financial sector has been dogged this year by revelations of widespread wrongdoing in a high profile Royal Commission inquiry, forcing the departures of several top executives and tarnishing the reputation of some of the nation's top banks and financial firms.
|
|
One gets the feeling that she's uninterested in tarnishing her carefully curated universal appeal with such tawdry topics; rather, she prefers to stay on (positive) message, flashing that sweetheart smile and steamrolling over anyone who tries to lure her off-script.
|
|
The Saudis need higher prices and may prefer a decrease in production levels, but are mindful of how this is seen in Washington, D.C. Saudi Arabia's preferred production levels are more about not tarnishing a budding relationship with the Trump administration.
|
|
The Justice Department and Federal Bureau of Investigation usually prefer that their investigations stay under wraps, both to keep open the possibility of using undercover tactics like wiretaps and cooperating witnesses, and to avoid tarnishing the reputation of those involved.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Polls show President Vladimir Putin's former chief-of-staff will comfortably be re-elected Moscow's mayor on Sunday, but public anger over planned increases to the nationwide pension age means many voters may stay away, tarnishing his win.
|
|
The phone calls between Gates, van der Zwaan and Person A allegedly pertained to a 2012 report tarnishing the reputation of Ukrainian opposition candidate Yulia Tymoshenko and boosting the profile of the country's president, Viktor Yanukovych, who was prosecuting her.
|
|
The announcement is part of Mitsubishi Motor's efforts to rebuild its management system after it admitted last year that it had overstated the mileage on a number of its cars sold in Japan, battering domestic sales and tarnishing its brand image.
|
|
Since accusations in 1993 by a boy and his family ended with a $23 million settlement, the fandom's party line has been that any allegations amounted to extortion plots by hangers-on hellbent on tarnishing Jackson and exploiting his naïveté.
|
|
The murders have swelled into such a national crisis that the police began releasing data on political killings for the first time this year, while the new president, Cyril Ramaphosa, has lamented that the assassinations are tarnishing Mr. Mandela's dream.
|
|
The article also claimed that days before the conversation with Aldakhil, according to the same intelligence report, bin Salman complained to another aide, Saud al-Qahtani, that Khashoggi had grown too influential and was reportedly tarnishing his image as a reformer.
|
|
Aside from tarnishing existing relationships between the state and tribes — involving everything from hunting and fishing license agreements to vaccination programs — the dispute also threatens Mr. Stitt's political future, as tribes have mounted a well-funded advertising campaign against him.
|
|
But given Missouri's clear Republican lean -- and the seriousness of the charge Greitens is facing -- it's possible that Republicans in the state (and nationally) will decide to cut bait on the incumbent rather than risk badly tarnishing the party's brand.
|
|
But just after Talese published an excerpt from his 2016 book The Voyeur's Motel in the New Yorker, journalists revealed major inconsistencies in Foos's story, calling the book's journalistic integrity into question and tarnishing Talese's storied career as a writer.
|
|
And, while it's tempting to stock up at your local H&M or Forever21, you might be better off investing in an indie-designed statement pair that's made to last (instead of tarnishing after one wear) and is likely more uniquely designed.
|
|
Such apologies have been politically fraught — Duda personally attacked his predecessor for tarnishing Poland's "good name" in an apology he issued for a 1941 incident in which a group of Poles herded several hundred Jews into a barn and set it on fire.
|
|
The company is also now in the middle of investigating a potential display defect affecting its new and positively reviewed Pixel 2 XL phone, tarnishing its otherwise successful and continued push into the original hardware game to compete with Apple, Samsung, and Amazon.
|
|
Even among those who do not presume a connection between Brown's testimony and his death, there is a sentiment that Brown's death represented a tarnishing of what had been a victory for advocates of due process in cases of police-involved shootings.
|
|
"At the end of the day I do think woman should be represented proportionally equal to men, but I am against doing if it means tarnishing the reputation of a franchise by ignoring reality for the sake of political correctness," wrote another.
|
|
In addition, a campaign should be conducted through the echo chamber calling on the chairman and the rest of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council to remove Rhodes forthwith, to prevent his presence from tarnishing the reputation and mission of this vital institution.
|
|
HAMBURG (Reuters) - Dozens of police were injured in clashes with protesters before a G220 summit in Hamburg on Thursday, tarnishing the start of a meeting Chancellor Angela Merkel hopes will cement her role as a stateswoman as she seeks re-election in September.
|
|
An orange alert is the second-highest level in a four-tier pollution warning system adopted by Beijing when China, worried that its heavy industrial past was tarnishing its global reputation and holding back development, declared a "war on pollution" in 2014.
|
|
But there is a subject that the country's politicians — and citizens — are not discussing, even though it risks tarnishing Brazil's international reputation as an advocate of peacebuilding and diplomacy: an unchecked arms industry and its involvement in foreign conflicts around the globe.
|
|
Blizzard has preserved a reputation for maintaining its creative independence while being part of a larger game publisher, Activision Blizzard, which has been known to kill games in development when they fall short of its standards, rather than risk tarnishing its brand.
|
|
Democrats remained in the minority in the Senate; the mayor's relationship with Senate Republicans was severely strained, hurting his ability to win support in Albany for his agenda; and now it has led to one of several investigations that are tarnishing his administration.
|
|
Peter D. Hart, the Democratic pollster who helped conduct the NBC/Journal poll, called the tax cut package "penthouse populism" that risked tarnishing Mr. Trump's image with those who see him as a "drain the swamp" crusader fighting powerful and entrenched interests.
|
|
Human trafficking was funding, and tarnishing, the empire's glory; every battle against a neighboring village—often incited by European slave traders—and every cross-border raid becoming a potential source of prisoners who could be sold to the British and the Dutch.
|
|
With the academy depleted, and its secretive workings exposed to unflattering scrutiny, the Nobel Foundation, which manages the industrialist Alfred Nobel's legacy and oversees all of the awards, stepped in to warn that the scandal risked tarnishing the prizes as a whole.
|
|
The company made its decision late Wednesday, after growing increasingly concerned that the backlash in New York showed no sign of abating and was tarnishing its image beyond the city, according to two people with knowledge of the discussions inside the company.
|
|
If I'm to be completely honest, once I grew up a little and was somewhat more anchored in my own understanding of sexuality, there was a period where George Michael's ubiquity in the gossip press made me think he was tarnishing his legacy.
|
|
"In spite of the multiple warnings the associations ... have deviated from their objectives as written in the statute and keeps on tarnishing the country's image and sowing hatred and divisions among the Burundian people," according to the order signed by Interior Minister Pascal Barandagiye.
|
|
Consumers are hardly flocking to electric cars in response—EVs account for less than one percent of US sales—but the tarnishing of so-called "clean diesel" and the goals set by the Paris climate accord have convinced governments it's time for a forced migration.
|
|
"Dealing with Islamic sanctities with such imprudence poses a real threat of igniting a religious war, because no Muslim in the world accepts tarnishing Al-Aqsa or its closure in the face of the worshippers or placing it under Israeli control," Aboul Gheit said.
|
|
Loh was referring to the accounting fraud and other corporate scandals among a few S-chips that rocked the Singapore stock market in the early 2010s, tarnishing the reputation of Chinese companies, which saw their share prices collapsing in the aftermath of the episode.
|
|
Along with Igor Fruman, an associate, Parnas is also believed to have acted as a go-between for the Trump administration as it pursued a shadow foreign policy with Ukraine designed to aid in the president's reelection effort by tarnishing Biden and the Democratic party.
|
|
Once again they have been forced to choose between rebuking a nominee who destroyed the most talented GOP primary field in a generation and won the votes of millions of Republicans they need to show up in November or of tarnishing their own political brands.
|
|
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa's ruling African National Congress (ANC) needs to put an end to scandals that are tarnishing its image, an ANC official said, after a court ruling that paved the way for President Jacob Zuma to face nearly 800 counts of corruption.
|
|
While the rest of the group acknowledged the severity of the issue and recommended many crucial improvements for the future, they were also sympathetic to NASA, and did not advocate for suspending shuttle activities, defunding the agency, or tarnishing its image in the public's eyes.
|
|
TOKYO, Jan 2192.24 (Reuters) - Japanese stocks fell on Thursday morning after China's central bank weakened the yuan - sparking a sharp strengthening of the yen, hurting exporters and tarnishing sentiment in a market already on edge over geopolitical tensions and signs that China's economy is slowing.
|
|
In private letters published on Thursday by the German newspaper Bild, Benedict, who in retirement has remained studiously quiet through the controversies over Francis' fitness to lead the church, says that the "anger" expressed by some of his staunchest defenders risks tarnishing his own pontificate.
|
|
As our lawmakers put financial pressure on Moscow, the Senate Intelligence Committee, the House Intelligence Committee and the special counsel Robert Mueller are investigating allegations that the Trump campaign might have coordinated with Russian intelligence on the hacking and tarnishing of the Clinton campaign.
|
|
Prince Mohammed said that Mr. Khashoggi's articles and Twitter posts were tarnishing the crown prince's image as a forward-thinking reformer, and the criticism was more cutting because it was coming from a journalist who had once been seen as supportive of his agenda.
|
|
It's hard to know how often this really happens, but it seems much more plausible if the justice system is incarcerating people for lengthy periods of time, tarnishing their social networks outside of prison and leaving them only with the networks they build in prison.
|
|
Because you realize that you're tarnishing your personal reputation, your family's reputation, your friends who like you and support you, you know, some of your colleagues and ultimately again, this administration and the American people who I wanted to do my best job for every single day.
|
|
The murder of Khashoggi, a longtime royal insider who had become a critic of the crown prince, inside the kingdom's Istanbul consulate last October sparked a global outcry, tarnishing the crown prince's reputation and focusing attention on the treatment of activists and the war in Yemen.
|
|
Jose Cil, the CEO of Burger King's parent company, Restaurant Brands International, recently told Business Insider that there was a lot of internal discussion about whether the chain should roll out a plant-based "Whopper" or a new burger entirely to avoid accidentally tarnishing the Whopper's reputation.
|
|
But that record will be at risk if he leaves office without tackling this issue — potentially tarnishing not just his legacy but also that of the eight Republican lawmakers who were brave enough to defy their party and vote for rational action to save the planet.
|
|
In a world where public monuments served as a visual complement to the oral history of a mostly-uneducated public, the message of "damnatio memoriae" was clear: do well by the Senate and people of Rome in life, or risk the tarnishing of your legacy in death.
|
|
Jeff Vogel, managing director at Bulger Partners, a technology strategy and investment banking firm based in Boston, said Verizon needed to assess the direct costs of the breaches, such as potential legal penalties and compensation to customers, as well as any long-term tarnishing of Yahoo's brand.
|
|
Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump made 226 false claims last week, tarnishing its first day by wrongly saying his wife had "gotten to know" the dictator of North Korea and its last day with an inaccurate hurricane announcement that was debunked by the National Weather Service.
|
|
It's not like pro-wrestling, I'm not going to actually really hit him, but I'm going to hit him pretty hard on some issues because I've been really furious lately about Silicon Valley and its lack of responsibility, and its tarnishing of the American democratic system.
|
|
Teresa Shook, a lawyer and educator who founded the Women's March movement, accused the group's current co-chairs -- Bob Bland, Tamika Mallory, Linda Sarsour and Carmen Perez -- of associating with bigoted outside groups and tarnishing the Women's March's initial goals in a post on her Facebook page Monday.
|
|
But he will have people around him who know that there is a very clear and obvious danger that the more you come back, the likelier it is that you will come back to a defeat, tarnishing that unbeaten legacy that took more than two decades to build.
|
|
Lawyers are filing complaints in Tallahassee; surrogates for the Republican candidate are holding news conference calls with journalists and sitting for interviews on cable, blaming the Democrats for tarnishing the integrity of the electoral process; and party officials are encouraging demonstrators to gather at sites where the recounts are taking place.
|
|
Despite the White House's internal hunt for the author, press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders on Thursday criticized the "media's wild obsession" with uncovering the identity of the "coward" who wrote the piece and said the inquiries were "recklessly tarnishing the reputation of thousands of great Americans" who work in the administration.
|
|
For Asian teams, such as Japan and South Korea, a certain degree of play-acting is tolerated, but if a player's diving became a high-profile topic because it changed the course of a match, the public and media would turn on him as it would be viewed as tarnishing the country's reputation.
|
|
Similarly, we can look at Pete Vuckovich's 1982 season (18-6, 3.34 ERA, 105 strikeouts) or Bartolo Colon's 2005 (21-8, 3.48 ERA, 157 strikeouts) and know that the voters, in the absence of clear thinking or clearer indicators that they were headed down the wrong path, marched in lockstep off an award-tarnishing cliff.
|
|
Students at Liberty University in Virginia, which was founded by Mr. Falwell, started a petition on Wednesday criticizing the university's president, Jerry Falwell Jr. (the founder's son), for endorsing a candidate who is "actively promoting the very things that we as Christians ought to oppose," and tarnishing the school in the process, the petition said.
|
|
And over the last couple of years, reporting in The New York Times and other publications has revealed episodes tarnishing McKinsey's once-sterling reputation: its work advising Purdue Pharma on how to "turbocharge" opioid sales, its consulting for authoritarian governments in places like China and Saudi Arabia, and its role in a wide-ranging corruption scandal in South Africa.
|
|
"DOH appreciates the remedial and proactive efforts undertaken by the restaurant owner to protect public health," Peter Oshiro told the AP. The Mapunapuna location previously was declared safe for operation in June after a routine health inspection, according to the AP. Stula says his company is considering legal action against the employees involved, who he blamed for tarnishing the company's brand.
|
|
While Mr. Trump's lawyers have argued that he was legitimately concerned with corruption in Ukraine when he held up nearly $400 million in security aid to that former Soviet republic, Representative Adam B. Schiff of California and the other House Democrats on the managers team have pointed to the president's own words to contend that he cared only about tarnishing his domestic rivals.
|
|
To begin with, even Central Europe's loudest demagogues, aren't "anti-EU" as much as they are "anti-Brussels," which implies specific disagreements with current EU policies, not the EU. And this is understandable, and legitimate: The EU has many deep-seated flaws, which even its advocates acknowledge -- although they play down their reservations for fear of further tarnishing the EU's image.
|
|
" Suggesting, much like Mr. Romney did of Mr. Trump, that Roosevelt was tarnishing a great party, Mr. Smith said of the president's administration: "It is all right with me if they want to disguise themselves as Norman Thomas or Karl Marx or Lenin, or any of the rest of that bunch, but what I won't stand for is allowing them to march under the banner of Jefferson, Jackson or Cleveland.
|
|
Yesterday, in an act of unprecedented and wonderful gall, Johnson released a statement decrying what he called the UFC's "mistreatment and bullying" during recent fight negotiations, attacking executives, particularly the infamously brash and demanding White, for tarnishing Johnson's "values and character as a person and a fighter," and accepting his role as a possible impetus for "other fighters to band together to start getting fair treatment"—which, if I weren't so cynical, I might take to be that long-awaited, mythic endorsement of a fighter's union from an A-level champion fighter.
|
|
Sanders managed a difficult balancing act throughout the debate Sanders had a difficult challenge on Sunday night, needing to present himself as a viable alternative to Biden in a way that did not anger Democrats, who were worried that tarnishing their likely nominee would only serve to boost President TrumpDonald John TrumpDe Blasio calls on Trump to deploy military to set up hospitals in New York Hillicon Valley: Facebook launches portal for coronavirus information | EU sees spike in Russian misinformation on outbreak | Senate Dem bill would encourage mail-in voting | Lawmakers question safety of Google virus website Trump signs coronavirus aid package with paid sick leave, free testing MORE ahead of the November election.
|
|