Cons: Listen, if a plan is gonna backfire, at least it will backfire in spectacular fashion.
|
|
However, we also found evidence of a backfire: fake news headlines that were not tagged in the treatment were rated as more accurate than those in the control (backfire effect), d=.
|
|
INSIDER ATTACK EXPERT SAYS WHITE HOUSE EFFORTS AGAINST LEAKERS COULD BACKFIRE: An expert on insider threats says White House efforts to punish staffers could backfire and exacerbate the administration's leaking problem.
|
|
The key here is subtlety — overdoing it could backfire.
|
|
And if so, will this work, or will it backfire?
|
|
DEMS CALL TO DELAY KENNEDY SUCCESSOR VOTE -- WILL IT BACKFIRE?
|
|
It can also backfire in the way perfectionists most fear.
|
|
THIESSEN: And also I think it would backfire on him.
|
|
The Takeaway: This probably won't backfire on the Republicans, right?
|
|
There's no way this doesn't backfire with voters across America.
|
|
Government supporters say the allegations will backfire on opposition candidates.
|
|
Because there are oh so many ways this could backfire.
|
|
This tangle of disputes means Mr Trump's threats may backfire.
|
|
But both members and police have said it could backfire.
|
|
Couldn't it simply backfire and embolden his supporters even more?
|
|
So message to Republicans: Discrimination will backfire in your face.
|
|
But some liberal legal scholars say the effort might backfire.
|
|
This triumphalism was misplaced and would later backfire on America.
|
|
But Donahue points out that the plan could certainly backfire.
|
|
Those plans may backfire, however, by infuriating established cannabis businesses.
|
|
This tactic, while effective in attracting attention, can also backfire.
|
|
All will be mindful of how military action can backfire.
|
|
China's undermining of products made in its country could backfire.
|
|
A single data point exists for how this might backfire.
|
|
That will backfire here quicker than Roy can say Jesus.
|
|
"This is going to backfire on Trump," said the Rev.
|
|
The second point is that government intervention can easily backfire.
|
|
Firms' efforts to grapple with such issues can easily backfire.
|
|
Meanwhile Son's financial engineering would backfire as asset values fell.
|
|
With six demonstrators killed, the government's tough tactic could backfire.
|
|
Adopting Trump's style, as Avenatti suggests, could backfire, he said.
|
|
Several studies have shown that poor training can even backfire.
|
|
Joe Battenfeld: Blaming Trump and GOP could backfire on Dems.
|
|
But the story can backfire when you have strong facts.
|
|
But some Democratic strategists warn such a play could backfire.
|
|
But others disagree, saying running a special promotion could backfire.
|
|
But the strategy could backfire if met with aggressive lawsuits.
|
|
But betting on momentum could backfire when currency directions change.
|
|
The plan "may backfire in the worst way," he said.
|
|
Testifying before the Judiciary Committee could also backfire for Comey.
|
|
This can backfire and prevent you from recovering as fast.
|
|
While persistence can be a strength, it can also backfire.
|
|
Perspectives Frank Cannon: The left's attacks on Kavanaugh will backfire.
|
|
So it can backfire when applied sort of too strongly.
|
|
The free tuition idea, though, I think would backfire badly.
|
|
Criticize the wrong guy, he said, and it can backfire.
|
|
Our DealBook columnist looks at how the tactic could backfire.
|
|
But disrupting our Twitter echo chambers will most likely backfire.
|
|
Many Facebook executives worried that any such efforts would backfire.
|
|
And for kids who struggle with behavior, they can backfire.
|
|
In this respect, progress toward denuclearizing North Korea could backfire.
|
|
But the Congressional Budget Office said this provision could backfire.
|
|
But such a strategy would be almost certain to backfire.
|
|
Her story illustrates how these plans can backfire on patients.
|
|
But Thomas said pushing Kizer along too quickly could backfire.
|
|
And how a Chinese boycott of U.S. goods could backfire.
|
|
But he thinks Facebook's attempts to protect it could backfire.
|
|
She had no idea whether it would work or backfire.
|
|
These tactics could backfire and provoke Republicans to ban filibusters.
|
|
And the industry's cosy structure means that transparency could backfire.
|
|
When the government does take action, sometimes the measures backfire.
|
|
MS: So you think that the tariffs will backfire then?
|
|
In other words, an emergency rate cut could backfire. Badly.
|
|
But energy analysts warn that such a move would backfire.
|
|
Continually hovering and doing things for children may also backfire.
|
|
And focusing too much on displaying your strength can backfire.
|
|
In both experiments, the researchers couldn't find instance of backfire.
|
|
He's put himself in a situation that could backfire on him.
|
|
This will backfire on America and the rest of the world.
|
|
Abe is taking a huge gamble — one that could backfire tremendously.
|
|
But, as recent events in Colorado demonstrate, that approach can backfire.
|
|
And there's a good chance this kind of messaging will backfire.
|
|
It could totally backfire, because then they'll ask follow-up questions.
|
|
Firefighters set a backfire on a hillside near Healdsburg, Oct. 26.
|
|
A group intervention would probably backfire and cause him to hide.
|
|
There was always a chance such a boot camp could backfire.
|
|
Ed Rendell, warned the Clinton campaign's attacks on Comey could backfire.
|
|
But with a big picture perspective, this deal could also backfire.
|
|
However, some arms control experts are concerned the effort could backfire.
|
|
What's more, the "intensive mothering" or "helicopter parenting" approach can backfire.
|
|
Such European efforts may backfire; but they are at least efforts.
|
|
"Well-intentioned policies backfire 98 percent of the time," Goldin argues.
|
|
Carmakers and large utilities both oppose laxer rules, which could backfire.
|
|
But it seems those plans are starting to backfire even more.
|
|
It's also true that shortsighted campaigns for lifestyle change can backfire.
|
|
For the above reason, including Iraq in the ban could backfire.
|
|
That strategy could backfire if it is met with aggressive lawsuits.
|
|
But he too said the plan to limit buybacks would backfire.
|
|
Like all excesses, this one too can badly backfire on China.
|
|
Thus, the "pause" that's noncommittal enough that it just might backfire.
|
|
It may even backfire, unintentionally convincing some Americans to vote instead.
|
|
That said, building a company just to sell it can backfire.
|
|
Critics of restrictions on workplace romance warn that they can backfire.
|
|
And it's a reason they think a Trump visit could backfire.
|
|
But if history is a guide, lavish self-funding can backfire.
|
|
Clinton, a prospect that some Democrats welcome, hoping it will backfire.
|
|
Some counterterrorism officials say the Islamic State's lashing out may backfire.
|
|
"I believe Obama and Kerry's shameful conduct will backfire," he said.
|
|
There are plenty of ways this could backfire on the Pakistanis.
|
|
Dr. Correll, the Colorado researcher, said such programs could even backfire.
|
|
And the plan would be likely to backfire in many ways.
|
|
There are several examples of how fast-tracking vaccines can backfire.
|
|
He warned that the reflex to ostracize the AfD could backfire.
|
|
Some interventions may even backfire, as at Montgomery County Community College.
|
|
In practice, the potential ways for it to backfire seem limitless.
|
|
Having a weapon may be reassuring, but it can also backfire.
|
|
Such a move may backfire, particularly if the operations go poorly.
|
|
The president demonstrably has valid concerns — but his approach may backfire.
|
|
Warning: This strategy can backfire if you have any hypochondriac tendencies.
|
|
But it didn't take long for her latest project to backfire.
|
|
Yet Mr. Rajoy's unyielding stance could backfire if the standoff continues.
|
|
Mr. Witt, for one, suggested that white nationalist support might backfire.
|
|
It can backfire by turning elementary children off to school altogether.
|
|
Name-dropping without checking in with the person first can backfire.
|
|
Every campaign is also aware that heavy attacks can backfire, however.
|
|
"Everything they are doing will backfire on them in due time."
|
|
This kind of fear, however, can backfire when taken too far.
|
|
But he said such a move would backfire badly for Trump.
|
|
For a while, it seemed as if the effort might backfire.
|
|
That's not who we are, and it could very well backfire.
|
|
Let's start with the headline, Ukrainian Efforts to Sabotage Trump Backfire.
|
|
Turning the midterms into a referendum on impeachment could easily backfire.
|
|
But many in China see such efforts as sure to backfire.
|
|
Pushing people to fear climate change (as they should!) can backfire.
|
|
Not addressing these challenges can eventually backfire and yield unwanted results.
|
|
But she will be mindful of how military action can backfire.
|
|
The attempt to reduce Greece's number of TV stations could also backfire.
|
|
But the decision to please the far right may backfire for Trump.
|
|
Flames race across a hillside as firefighters monitor a backfire in Redding.
|
|
It also could backfire if and when Democrats eventually retake the Senate.
|
|
"Too much of anything can add up quickly and backfire," she says.
|
|
And in some cases, attempts to lower a medical bill can backfire.
|
|
But some in his party are already worried his gamble could backfire.
|
|
And China is weighing a boycott of American goods, which could backfire.
|
|
You don't do this unless you're pretty sure it's not gonna backfire.
|
|
She called the Trump administration's actions bullying and predicted they would backfire.
|
|
"Too many big things - rallies, comments on national issues - that could backfire."
|
|
It's exciting when machine learning is automated, but it can also backfire.
|
|
That's why he believes Trump's plan to freeze money transfers will backfire.
|
|
Susannah Locke: How can people prevent these backfire effects on political issues?
|
|
There are a number of ways this could backfire, hence Uber's hesitation.
|
|
Go deeper: How Trump's push to end Iran oil exports could backfire
|
|
Some analysts, however, said using hard negotiating tactics could backfire on Riyadh.
|
|
I think the people who will backfire on him are the Democrats.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - Donald Trump's trade war risks a German carmaker backfire.
|
|
Corporate statesmanship can also backfire if bosses appear too blatantly self-interested.
|
|
Why this matters: For the nationalists making them, these attacks could backfire.
|
|
But as the Google kerfuffle shows, trying to look tough can backfire.
|
|
Let's also set aside the likelihood that a government shutdown could backfire.
|
|
It's a drastic budget, and it may backfire: Congress barely confirmed DeVos.
|
|
This vote will backfire even if the bill doesn't ultimately become law.
|
|
Now, some members and staffers fear Trump's attempts to help may backfire.
|
|
" He said it could backfire on North Korea "if Otto isn't well.
|
|
But tactically, her dismissal of the GOP's surprise presumptive nominee may backfire.
|
|
Can national Democrats play favorites in primaries and not have it backfire?
|
|
I was left wondering: Did this attempt at a "news dump" backfire?
|
|
High expectations are healthy, but expecting too much from kids will backfire.
|
|
But it might also backfire on Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyFighter pilot vs.
|
|
Could those attacks against women backfire on Republicans in competitive House races?
|
|
But the current study, published in Science Advances,suggests this can backfire.
|
|
But the GOP sources say McCarthy worried such a move would backfire.
|
|
But overlooking necessary fixes and focusing on cosmetic repairs could also backfire.
|
|
"I can't believe that that's not going to backfire at some point."
|
|
She cautioned Mr. Podesta that aggressively going after Mr. Sanders could backfire.
|
|
It can also backfire and move the window in the opposite direction.
|
|
Critics were concerned the move could ultimately backfire in the long run.
|
|
But overindulging in schadenfreude, as some Europeans are already doing, could backfire.
|
|
There are some concerns that these ideas could backfire in horrible ways.
|
|
Any use to those things, or just ... Well, occasionally those things backfire.
|
|
News outlets, politicians, and interest groups sometimes exaggerate claims that then backfire.
|
|
There is a risk, however, that this very modest ploy will backfire.
|
|
Of course, for Silicon Valley, helping with the crisis could also backfire.
|
|
And she has reminded them, not unkindly, that their tactic may backfire.
|
|
But critics argue that a proposed tax of any kind could backfire.
|
|
Collectively, they called Trump's sudden reversal a gamble that could easily backfire.
|
|
And as the protesters' numbers have grown, a violent response could backfire.
|
|
But some have argued that such a move could backfire for Democrats.
|
|
Risky operations can backfire badly, as was the case with the Pueblo.
|
|
When children are being locked away, Republican attacks on immigrants will backfire.
|
|
HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - China's war on U.S. newspapers could backfire economically.
|
|
In fact, switching to these chemically sweetened drinks can backfire on you.
|
|
If Congolese police are forcing patients into hospitals, their tactic may backfire.
|
|
Why do some experts believe aggressive measures to fight epidemics can backfire?
|
|
The parental instinct to try to make everything O.K. can actually backfire.
|
|
However, he warned such a move could backfire if not done properly.
|
|
But Senate GOP aides warn the risky move could backfire on Republicans.
|
|
Will it spare Republicans any Anita Hill moments, or will it backfire?
|
|
If they paint attendees as the "bad guys," they can even backfire.
|
|
And the latter approach, taken by many LGBTQ folks online, could backfire.
|
|
If this clip is any evidence, attempted shortcuts can, quite literally, backfire.
|
|
Political analysts also warned that such a designation could backfire for Trump.
|
|
They may have had a backfire effect, the New York employee said.
|
|
At this stage for the voluble Schumer, saying too much could backfire.
|
|
But its remaining options for retaliation could backfire on its own growth.
|
|
However, some jurists said the move could backfire, resulting in lesser sentences.
|
|
However, telling them Hillary should be in a striped pantsuit will backfire.
|
|
In other words, if the US pushes too hard, it could backfire.
|
|
That said, it's still unclear if this strategy will work or backfire.
|
|
It may totally backfire, but right now, for us, it's really working.
|
|
If corrections aren't going to backfire during a debate, when will they?
|
|
But his plan to give "guns to good people," is likely to backfire.
|
|
But that strategy could backfire, according to Lindsey Piegza, chief economist at Stifel.
|
|
The second reason is that suppressing bad ideas has a tendency to backfire.
|
|
Firefighters monitor a backfire while battling the Mendocino Complex fire on Aug. 7.
|
|
Indeed, if it did, legalisation might backfire: smuggling and so crime would continue.
|
|
The character assassination of women who don't toe the party line will backfire.
|
|
Political gimmicks meant to gain ephemeral electoral victories tend to backfire that way.
|
|
And trying to debunk misinformation can often backfire and entrench that misinformation stronger.
|
|
It could also backfire because clogged glands could also lead to dry eyes.
|
|
Do you worry that raising questions about Trump's mental health could backfire politically?
|
|
One of the moderate Republicans warned fast action on the floor could backfire.
|
|
But he said such witnesses can backfire if their testimony is not convincing.
|
|
Of course, playing the scarcity game can also backfire in a big way.
|
|
Though this could backfire: People can become defensive when being called a liar.
|
|
As we've seen before, image swapping apps can sometimes backfire in awful ways.
|
|
Nyhan first studied this phenomena, called the "backfire effect" nearly a decade ago.
|
|
But if smartphone users don't immediately start spending elsewhere, this measure could backfire.
|
|
If that representation doesn't feel real, it can really backfire on their brand.
|
|
Ward didn't like being so visible and worried that Farmer's approach could backfire.
|
|
But Sanchez also noted that an anti-Trump platform could backfire in office.
|
|
Of course, changes made with an eye on the next cycle can backfire.
|
|
However Beijing's perceived warm embrace of Lam could backfire in her popularity polls.
|
|
When we apply those same rules to everyone else, however, things can backfire.
|
|
Such derivative-fueled bets on financial stability can backfire when markets go haywire.
|
|
We feel compelled to report that such an attempt is likely to backfire.
|
|
Withdrawal from the council is also likely to backfire and hurt American interests.
|
|
There is also a strategic reason to shelve impeachment: It can only backfire.
|
|
American farmers will likely bounce back stronger and China's move will probably backfire.
|
|
The strategy could also backfire, as Democrats haven't been completely without controversy: Sen.
|
|
But it could also backfire if it is seen as irrelevant or unfair.
|
|
Being the "chairman of everything," as Mr. Xi has been called, could backfire.
|
|
This also seems like a good place to mention that gifts can backfire.
|
|
This NBA ban on shit talk may just backfire, causing some actual beef.
|
|
When a mercantile feminist misses the mark, it can backfire with savvy consumers.
|
|
Requiring priests to turn in people who confess to child abuse will backfire.
|
|
In fact, they can sometimes backfire by making people think more about stereotypes.
|
|
The market moves quickly and selling off investments on a whim can backfire.
|
|
And I know that the decision to abandon immigrant parenting principles could backfire.
|
|
Ms. Siegel also explains how the efforts of well-meaning parents can backfire.
|
|
But he said the effort would most likely backfire among a global audience.
|
|
This research documents that promoting that you practice what you preach can backfire.
|
|
The attempts by his opponents to slow Francis down, he said, would backfire.
|
|
The US already imposes these, and an additional wealth tax would likely backfire.
|
|
It was a rare forceful move by Mr. Rajoy — and it could backfire.
|
|
Bombarding people with facts and exposing their individual ignorance is likely to backfire.
|
|
It could also backfire on Republicans when they're back in the minority someday.
|
|
It was a big backfire, a cheap shot that fell to the floor.
|
|
The internecine battle over Medicare for All could backfire on the eventual nominee.
|
|
The House GOP's campaign arm also argued the move would backfire on Democrats.
|
|
If he wants to keep it up on Taiwan, it will only backfire.
|
|
"If you give me something too negative, that can completely backfire," he said.
|
|
This strategy, however, may backfire on him, making him a one-term president.
|
|
Don't ignore the problem Not dealing with a known problem swiftly can backfire.
|
|
He said invoking the national security argument for higher tariffs may well backfire.
|
|
This makes it a particularly blunt and dangerous weapon that can easily backfire.
|
|
"I just fear it's going to backfire for Jews," said Mr. Kaplan, 20.
|
|
The Mexican officials, speaking to reporters in Washington, warned that Trump's tariffs could backfire.
|
|
Some commentators said Aquino's move could backfire by making Duterte look like a victim.
|
|
ICE rips California county for scrapping contract to house detainees, says move could backfire.
|
|
The campaign's long-held and stubborn view is that attacks could backfire against her.
|
|
Firefighters set a backfire along a hillside near power lines in Healdsburg, Oct. 26.
|
|
It could also backfire and end up being a boon for traditional cigarette companies.
|
|
A former head of US Immigrations and Custom Enforcement said separating families could backfire.
|
|
Firefighters monitor a backfire while battling the Ranch fire in Northern California, Aug. 7.
|
|
But if she's faking the condition to gain sympathy, that's definitely going to backfire.
|
|
The regulator's efforts worked for a while, but they started to backfire in January.
|
|
In other words, she gave the computer feelings and now it's starting to backfire.
|
|
In the longer term, the NHL's absence is likely to backfire on the league.
|
|
If it does not, its escalating use of extraterritorial legal actions will ultimately backfire.
|
|
When you are a second-tier city, courting a Big Tech company can backfire.
|
|
"As many Republicans have warned, this is a mistake that is going to backfire."
|
|
Using ESDs can also backfire, sometimes causing the unwanted behaviors to get even worse.
|
|
And trying to beat the anti-immigration party at its own game could backfire.
|
|
"Carrying out deregulation in the hope of stimulating the economy could backfire," Weidmann said.
|
|
But its most immediate flaw is that it might backfire on its own terms.
|
|
Firefighters spray water on a backfire while battling the Carr Fire in Redding, Calif.
|
|
" A few hours before I sent it, I was like, "This could really backfire.
|
|
The big question facing Democrats in California was whether their candidates' enthusiasm could backfire.
|
|
His campaign also claimed that a Palin endorsement of Trump would backfire on her.
|
|
Do such initiatives actually help raise awareness of the problem—or can they backfire?
|
|
But it does suggest chasing the taxes hard isn't exactly going to backfire, either.
|
|
Concord Consulting group warned that a harsh crackdown on the militant group could backfire.
|
|
But like Reagan, Ryan recognized that a frontal assault on Medicare would backfire horribly.
|
|
Perhaps even more to the point, defunding Planned Parenthood could backfire on Republicans politically.
|
|
Using bots to tag fake news, for instance, could backfire or reinforce people's beliefs.
|
|
Investors worry that rising borrowing costs without underlying growth could backfire on the economy.
|
|
But that ploy, a classic bureaucratic trick, could backfire — it could become Nunes III.
|
|
Indeed, some believe it could backfire if the governor believes he is being railroaded.
|
|
But there's good reason to believe their saber rattling will backfire this time around.
|
|
Friedman said the process has not been transparent so far and could yet backfire.
|
|
Some of Romney's colleagues warned that the freshman senator's criticism could backfire with Republicans.
|
|
More often than not, they simply do not work and may, in fact, backfire.
|
|
If it is proved that Mr. Putin instigated the D.N.C. hack, it could backfire.
|
|
Research, though, suggests that paying children to do things they once enjoyed can backfire.
|
|
Even well-meaning attempts to harness data analysis for the greater good can backfire.
|
|
Our studies show occasions where the beauty premium doesn't hold — and can even backfire.
|
|
Each individual choice makes sense, but the overall atomizing trajectory sometimes seems to backfire.
|
|
That approach could backfire if courts decide that the merger doesn't violate antitrust law.
|
|
As most big rules and regulations have backfired in the past, this would backfire.
|
|
Today, however, that same survival mechanism can backfire when we're trying to get fit.
|
|
The big question facing the party, however, is whether their candidates' enthusiasm could backfire.
|
|
But I think those people who've never been tested tend to backfire a lot.
|
|
Another way using fear to try to reduce addiction can backfire is through policing.
|
|
Certainly, such a strategy could backfire, especially if you have trouble sticking with it.
|
|
Supporters of Brooks say they're hopeful the ad blitz against their candidate will backfire.
|
|
Instead, his scheme could backfire, and he might get kicked out of government altogether.
|
|
This moment calls for proactive measures — not incendiary policies that are destined to backfire.
|
|
Can't wait to see all the piracy and fragmentation backfire on them for this.
|
|
As a result, Mr. Trump's vile strategy is more likely to backfire this time.
|
|
Back then, Trump critics speculated that the President's audacious remarks and actions might backfire.
|
|
Constraining big global firms could backfire on India's broader e-commerce industry, says Paine.
|
|
"He won't win, legally, and it could backfire politically," Stern said, referring to Trump.
|
|
But the relative unanimity of GOP support for Tillerson could also backfire on Rubio.
|
|
Furthermore, focusing on political or national security aims, rather than development results, can backfire.
|
|
Against such a political backdrop, American and European sanctions on Turkey will only backfire.
|
|
And of course it's going to backfire: He's Cyrano-ing her with a book!
|
|
Well-meaning state regulations would backfire, creating a disruptive, paralyzing chaos for everyone involved.
|
|
But scandal represents an uncertain tool for political campaigns - which sometimes can even backfire.
|
|
The belief that the process would backfire gave confidence to Trump and his team.
|
|
And inherent risks in further devaluing the yuan mean that strategy could seriously backfire.
|
|
Will toxic masculinity be a successful campaign tactic — or will it backfire with voters?
|
|
Despite their continued popularity, more Americans understand that diets don't work, and often backfire.
|
|
Agreeing with your sentiment, but concerned that the rhetoric is going to actually backfire.
|
|
Escalating enforcement is likely to backfire, because in the 21st century the network always wins.
|
|
So in that way, both War Porn and Hello Camel are dangerous—they could backfire.
|
|
Here&aposs the good news though, if you are a Trump supporter, this will backfire.
|
|
Making too many returns could backfire There are seven Costco stores across the Hawaiian islands.
|
|
Will Democrats urge a call to abolish ICE backfire on them in the midterm elections?
|
|
But a relentless push for Kavanaugh's nomination could also backfire for Republicans on Nov. 6.
|
|
Commodity activism can sometimes be good for business, she argues, but it can easily backfire.
|
|
"They have learned from past experience that shouting against the Taiwanese will backfire," he said.
|
|
Firefighters monitor a backfire while battling the Ranch fire near Lodoga, California, on Aug. 29.
|
|
"Partisan maps have a tendency to backfire on the party that drew them," Goedert said.
|
|
The latest attempt to slay the Obamacare beast may, however, backfire on the Trump administration.
|
|
Scientists may have found a way to slow climate change, but it could backfire catastrophically.
|
|
Others warn that Warsaw's efforts will backfire, amplifying historical distortions both in Poland and abroad.
|
|
Critics say the tariffs could backfire by hurting other domestic industries that depend on imports.
|
|
Of course that could backfire by showing you more biased sources than you'd normally read.
|
|
I do believe the folks who think that #MeToo will backfire on women are mistaken.
|
|
Things can backfire quickly if you run around asking a bunch of people for advice.
|
|
Dabet Panelo of the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines said it would backfire.
|
|
That's a useful safety feature in case your futuristic energy resource should start to backfire.
|
|
In an early episode, a technician notes that making the robots too real could backfire.
|
|
While that makes sense in the near term, it can backfire on workers over time.
|
|
Many inside the government had worried that the Justice Department's newly aggressive stance would backfire.
|
|
Firefighter Scott Brown sprays water on a backfire while battling the Carr Fire in Redding.
|
|
Facebook is also introducing a feature called Secret Crush which in no way will backfire.
|
|
This bill presents a no-win situation for employees and, ironically, may backfire on employers.
|
|
"That move could potentially backfire" in Iran's domestic politics, too, said one of the officials.
|
|
Dumping Treasuries could backfire China also plays a critical role in financing America's staggering debt.
|
|
Indeed, there is a risk that perceived U.S. interventions in France's internal affairs could backfire.
|
|
If enacted, the plans could fail to achieve their goals, or backfire through unintended consequences.
|
|
Tariffs could backfire, with the potential for retaliatory actions creating both economic and geopolitical risks.
|
|
"The fact that Cole knows that I have the idol could absolutely backfire," says Joe.
|
|
But an industry-wide ban on hiring former Pentagon officials could backfire badly, he said.
|
|
Not only does Marsy's Law endanger innocence, it might even backfire and protect the guilty.
|
|
He said the vitriol directed by American fans offended by the chat could actually backfire.
|
|
Mr Renzi says he will resign if the referendum fails, a gamble that could backfire.
|
|
Or will these tactics backfire, leaving the representatives and their agendas out in the cold?
|
|
Even gunshots and backfire, the howl of trains at night, the wind against your windows.
|
|
It's possible that this all-or-nothing approach could eventually backfire on Trump in court.
|
|
In this particular case, Google's heavy-handed tactics seem more likely than not to backfire.
|
|
In real life, as we see here, efforts to redact can fail and even backfire.
|
|
"Once again, investment decisions made based on this charade are going to backfire," Cramer said.
|
|
And even with the right infrastructure in place, pushing for more federalism can easily backfire.
|
|
If you don't, it's going to do it in a way that's going to backfire.
|
|
We asked whether that could backfire, because people are becoming tired of negativity in politics.
|
|
"I feared that [filing a claim] could backfire on me," she told Politico on Tuesday.
|
|
Any impression that Biden is exploiting the situation for his own political ends could backfire.
|
|
"But it may backfire based on the contents of the documentary and the current climate."
|
|
On the other, it's said that if you decide to defend yourself, it will backfire.
|
|
Financial planners advise that the approach can backfire if borrowers don't change their spending habits.
|
|
READ: How the Trump-Netanyahu bromance could backfire on Israel Unsurprisingly, it sparked widespread condemnation.
|
|
But he worries that the quick shift among his peers on single-payer could backfire.
|
|
But impeachment without having a trial could also look purely political and backfire on Democrats.
|
|
For all the government support, advances in the field could ultimately backfire, Mr. Shirky said.
|
|
Sometimes Western preaching of human rights, when it's wrapped up in self-righteousness, can backfire.
|
|
What kind of backfire could that mean for our American companies that sell technology there?
|
|
Which means attacking Biden on his foreign policy acumen could backfire on the Vermont senator.
|
|
Or companies might decide it's just cheaper to make certain cars elsewhere — which may backfire.
|
|
If you try to project confidence but haven't first established trust, your efforts will backfire.
|
|
"The current unilateral threats and pressure from the United States will only backfire," he said.
|
|
Left-wing activists have embraced any sign that a Bloomberg or Patrick candidacy could backfire.
|
|
At the same time, she said, that can backfire in terms of feeling under pressure.
|
|
They're joining in the media and the left's smear campaign but it's going to backfire.
|
|
Nielsen announced a plan to work together with them to tackle the crisis -- will backfire.
|
|
" "If this process doesn't reflect a commitment to due process, I think it could backfire.
|
|
Or, companies might decide it's just cheaper to make certain cars elsewhere — which may backfire.
|
|
I believe the polls are already showing that Hillary's ghost strategy could very well backfire.
|
|
Mr. Carson's words seemed to backfire, energizing an electorate that voted Mr. Kenyatta into office.
|
|
The move seemed to backfire spectacularly for Cornyn, as Oswalt ended up trending on Twitter.
|
|
Some even go further, arguing that an impeachment push could backfire and bolster Trump's support.
|
|
But the lawsuit may backfire via the so-called Streisand Effect, further entrenching the controversial technology.
|
|
Steve King also warned Thursday that an overly hasty approach to pass the bill could backfire.
|
|
You've been vindicated Dems call to delay Kennedy successor vote post-midterms – but could it backfire?
|
|
Of course, there's the lingering question of whether Warren and Sanders' vows will backfire on them.
|
|
But if you have to chase down people to pay you back, this strategy could backfire.
|
|
Also on the show: David Miliband tells The Economist that President Trump's travel ban will backfire.
|
|
A purely monetary calculation can backfire if the value of cutting down the forest suddenly increases.
|
|
It could easily backfire and set a precedent that makes the United States even less secure.
|
|
He may have a point ... there have been lots of situations where demonstrations like these backfire.
|
|
However, women must also be careful not to be 'too nice,' as this can also backfire.
|
|
If there is an issue on which Mr Trump's unreconstructed personality could backfire, it is this.
|
|
So it's actually sometimes called the backfire effect and it's an entire field of behavioral science.
|
|
House Democratic leaders worry impeachment proceedings against President Trump could backfire if they move too fast.
|
|
Did someone leak to the U.S. to attack their rivals, only to see this backfire spectacularly?
|
|
Although your instinct might be to tell your friend what to do, that can often backfire.
|
|
Donald Trump can't make China jump and his plans could yet backfire on the United States.
|
|
"Seeking yield has been a wonderful activity for years and it's beginning to backfire," Doll said.
|
|
Their efforts would backfire and spur others to rally even more to support him, he predicted.
|
|
Anything too overtly sexy might also backfire, because who wants to compete with Hollywood sex scenes?
|
|
Johansson's is an incredibly dismissive reaction to legitimate concerns, and one that seems destined to backfire.
|
|
But some economists say that measure could backfire if smartphone users don't immediately start spending elsewhere.
|
|
Forget social accountability (in fact, research has found that sharing goals with others can often backfire).
|
|
Even oil majors, which have long pressed for better pipeline protection, worry the tactics could backfire.
|
|
GOP efforts to cut Democrats and the broader public out of the process could indeed backfire.
|
|
It may also backfire for people who see it as not respecting office of the presidency.
|
|
Not only will it not work in the long term, it will ultimately backfire on women.
|
|
The lesson that words can backfire resonates with elected officials on both sides of the aisle.
|
|
But it could backfire in spectacular fashion if not done with careful consideration and smart strategy.
|
|
Mr. Obama gambled that Mr. Putin's adventurism in Ukraine and Syria would eventually backfire for Russia.
|
|
In fact, they could backfire by fueling opposition groups in Ethiopia to undermine his entire administration.
|
|
Jeff Sessions may also want to consider that his invocation of Romans 13 might inadvertently backfire.
|
|
Many believe that approach could heighten authoritarianism in the developing world and eventually backfire on Washington.
|
|
While high expectations are good for kids, setting the bar too high is likely to backfire.
|
|
But such a move may backfire, according to Jonathan Barratt, chief investment officer at Probis Group.
|
|
Any action taken out of spite, and not because of a true security concern, will backfire.
|
|
If the President said too much and appeared to be boasting, his words could easily backfire.
|
|
It's at moments like this that the ease and speed of smartphone decision-making can backfire.
|
|
On the contrary, the seemingly coordinated effort between the president and Republicans in Congress could backfire.
|
|
Waititi wasn't able to get anyone interested and also thought a casting like that would backfire.
|
|
A shutdown could backfire on Trump if voters blame Republicans for any federal government service disruptions.
|
|
It made us wonder if there were ways that adding the question could backfire for Republicans.
|
|
Still, some critics say the bills could backfire and unfairly punish parents for their children's actions.
|
|
Lots of well-meaning programs backfire, do nothing, or are worse than just giving people money.
|
|
Giving someone perceived as a narcissist a social media account has the potential to backfire spectacularly.
|
|
Sigal: I agree this will be an extremely ineffective strategy, and worse, it's likely to backfire.
|
|
But Kent Lassman, the president of the Competitive Enterprise Institute, said industry-specific regulations can backfire.
|
|
But some analysts said such criticism could backfire if opponents did not present credible campaign platforms.
|
|
"This could backfire," said William L. Youmans, a professor of media law at George Washington University.
|
|
Without such changes, the I.M.F. said in a report on Monday, the spending plan could backfire.
|
|
Such a move could backfire by slamming Hong Kong's economy, real estate market and stock market.
|
|
Likewise, gadgets built with a single-minded focus on efficiency can often backfire, subverting their purpose.
|
|
It appeared that some parents were getting the message that introducing extensive consultants' reports could backfire.
|
|
"The potential implementation of federal, heavy-handed quarantine can be problematic and can backfire," he said.
|
|
Eating on the campaign trail is a rite of passage for candidates, but it can backfire.
|
|
It's about the "backfire effect," and if you don't know what that is, all the better.
|
|
However, this strategy could backfire as imprisoning corporate leaders won't do much for the business climate.
|
|
Democratic leaders in Congress have been cautious on impeachment, worried it could backfire on their party.
|
|
Testing for Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia is hardly foolproof, and could even backfire.
|
|
He further warned that U.S. policies of using the dollar as a political tool will backfire.
|
|
But the committee has a handful of moderates who worry that such aggressive moves will backfire.
|
|
I am terrified it will backfire and that the hope itself will prove its own undoing.
|
|
However, some experts argue such laws can backfire at times by encouraging people to hoard supplies.
|
|
Those complicated factors have industry watchers worried that any auto tariffs could backfire on U.S. manufacturers.
|
|
Whatever the merits, Pelosi sensed the politics would backfire and got her caucus to hold off.
|
|
Giving a car for Christmas can backfire if it's the wrong brand, model, size or color.
|
|
But the policies could backfire and put at risk more jobs than they create, economists say.
|
|
Of course, the election could backfire on Gillum and those have a similar message to him.
|
|
That move could backfire, however, and affirm Ms. Warren as a leading voice of Democratic opposition.
|
|
Still, he predicted, the Trump administration's approach of public complaint and strong tariff threats would backfire.
|
|
S. efforts to foment domestic dissent will probably backfire, given Iranians' historic rejection of outside interference.
|
|
It's possible these efforts could backfire and just make science even more of a polarizing topic.
|
|
Prominent Republicans and foreign leaders chided Trump, warning that the order could backfire by inspiring terrorists.
|
|
Students across America wondered whether an executive order targeting anti-Semitism would "backfire" on Jewish students.
|
|
The Republican's crude comments, such as warning that his opponent would "monkey this up", did not backfire.
|
|
Coeure said that financial deregulation, advocated by the new U.S. administration, could ultimately backfire, with global repercussions.
|
|
But there are many of your colleagues, Senator, who are worried that this is going to backfire.
|
|
Saying nothing can be perceived as condonation, but calling someone out on inappropriate comments can backfire too.
|
|
If enough people take part, Putin's plan will backfire just as it did during a 2006 embargo.
|
|
And it is not just Britain that has demonstrated that resorting to anti-Muslim language can backfire.
|
|
But with Arpaio and Flake looming, the plan could backfire and further alienate people outside Trump's base.
|
|
His threats also risk a trade war that could backfire by raising costs and hurting American jobs.
|
|
Another DHS official said the move was not only mistaken, but it would backfire on the administration.
|
|
There are so-called backfire effects that can occur, and then the initial belief becomes more entrenched.
|
|
He noted, however, that a dramatic vice presidential nominee could backfire, as it did when Arizona Sen.
|
|
Wang Jiangyu, a trade expert at the National University of Singapore, said attacking U.S. firms could backfire.
|
|
But his bid to be on the ballot as three other parties' nominee as well could backfire.
|
|
Flames from a backfire, set by firefighters trying to contain the Carr Fire, burn in Redding, Calif.
|
|
But it can sometimes backfire, as it has reportedly done for the folks behind Hasbro's Trivial Pursuit.
|
|
Thankfully, more recent work shows that the backfire effect isn't as common as we used to think.
|
|
Or it could backfire spectacularly on Trump and provide an election-defining moment of authenticity for Clinton.
|
|
"They know any move in that direction of protectionism can only backfire on their economies," he said.
|
|
But independent researchers and former Obama administration staffers also say racing to decarbonize the economy could backfire.
|
|
But, according to a pair of experts, this type of campaign could backfire in a big way.
|
|
A Libra like Halsey would approach a, so often, stinging Scorpio with some diplomacy, which could backfire.
|
|
"However, it is a risky strategy that will probably backfire," Eurasia Group said in a report Friday.
|
|
That may work in some policy areas (like guns), but this may backfire on Wall Street regulation.
|
|
As she often points out in her writings and speaking engagements, that well-meaning phrase can backfire.
|
|
But critics, including several civil liberties groups and medical organizations, warned these laws' punitive focus could backfire.
|
|
Throwing Sessions overboard would, of course, backfire, just as it did with Sally Yates and James Comey.
|
|
Sanctions on his associates and Russian companies do not produce the desired effects, and sometimes even backfire.
|
|
It turns out that messages of solidarity can backfire when consumers believe them to be empty gestures.
|
|
I tried to explain how branding works, or doesn't work, the psychology, and how it can backfire.
|
|
In fact, the tenacious overreach of these conservative state legislatures could very well backfire politically for Republicans.
|
|
And like the Republicans planning a clandestine attack at the convention, it would backfire with the people.
|
|
Cutting certain perks that are currently free could backfire, said Dunkerley, who is retiring early next year.
|
|
And if that happens, it "could easily backfire and cost her party dearly in 2020," Jennings said.
|
|
Trying to force states to approve a project before they have that information could backfire, he said.
|
|
There are all too many ways that losing the House of Representatives could backfire on the Republicans.
|
|
Reporting the issue may backfire, especially if you and your HR rep don't have a confidentiality agreement.
|
|
But Trump's advisers worried that repealing ObamaCare without a replacement might backfire politically, according to the source.
|
|
But he said the policy could backfire if it alienated Beijing or made North Korea more aggressive.
|
|
For instance, if doctors dislike being prodded to take harder cases, the policy might backfire, she said.
|
|
She's keenly aware of how a city that becomes less desirable after a major event can backfire.
|
|
Then again, they're fighting the charges -- havin pled not guilty in their case -- so it might backfire.
|
|
They're reactive and heavy-headed — and they might backfire, causing the skeptics of vaccines to dig in.
|
|
But the way some researchers see it, such laws are likely to be ineffective or even backfire.
|
|
That could ultimately backfire on the party, which has staked its legitimacy on generating continuous economic growth.
|
|
Several Republicans predicted on Wednesday that the appearance would backfire on Democrats trying to damage Mr. Trump.
|
|
Politico's media critic, Jack Shafer, wrote this week that the coordinated editorial response was sure to backfire.
|
|
Trump is rubber to everyone else's glue: attempts to criticize him usually backfire when driven by animosity.
|
|
It's hard to anticipate how, but that could backfire and have the effect that Max is suggesting.
|
|
Might a popularity prize backfire by ghettoizing the big films that would otherwise contend for best picture?
|
|
And a rules change would backfire whenever Democrats take back Washington and try to expand abortion rights.
|
|
Proposed changes to further limit American shipments to Huawei have been delayed amid arguments they could backfire.
|
|
Trump's move could backfire, said Tai Hui, Asia-Pacific chief market strategist at J.P. Morgan Asset Management.
|
|
But it also shows that policies can sometimes be ineffective or even backfire, depending on the details.
|
|
But Salvini's proposed "census" of Roma nomads will eventually backfire in terms of public support, he said.
|
|
But algorithmic transparency could also backfire, said Domingos, making it easier for white supremacists to game them.
|
|
In fact, they're likely to backfire and dump even more refuse into the already toxic political waters.
|
|
The pitching decision did not backfire because the Mets relief pitcher Seth Lugo fired two scoreless innings.
|
|
Several said that if Mr. Trump presented China with an ultimatum on North Korea, it could backfire.
|
|
Cutting off the flow of mango and creme pods could backfire into juicing up this illicit industry.
|
|
But Trump's advisers worried that repealing ObamaCare without a replacement might backfire politically, according to the source.
|
|
Meanwhile, if the sanctions succeed in crippling North Korea's economy, they could still backfire in several ways.
|
|
But those comments were quickly followed by the threat that punitive measures against Britain could easily backfire.
|
|
Interesting note for Democrats: Impeachment is a political tool, not a criminal one, and it can backfire.
|
|
Lawmakers that have fought them say while revenues may be bolstered, they can backfire on local governments.
|
|
The union is not just lacking in vision, its hardball approach to Brexit is likely to backfire.
|
|
Narrator: But the qualities that once made Jell-O a staple in American homes started to backfire.
|
|
In a recent Facebook post, Rapaport also shared his view that the city vaccine mandate might backfire.
|
|
That's probably a safe bet, as we've seen some April Fools' Day pranks backfire spectacularly in the past.
|
|
" In the other, "exposure to those with opposing political views may create backfire effects that exacerbate political polarization.
|
|
The danger for the administration, she added, is that this could "backfire" and actually cost American manufacturing jobs.
|
|
Swimmer Jimmy Feigen's nearly $11k deal to avoid a Rio jail could backfire against future Team USA Olympians.
|
|
Conversely, very small portions that will not feed all people present satisfactorily can also backfire by increasing competitiveness.
|
|
Firefighters monitor a backfire while battling the Ranch Fire, part of the Mendocino Complex Fire, near Ladoga, Calif.
|
|
I didn't go on a spending bender I couldn't help but wonder if the cash diet would backfire.
|
|
But, since your work will be severely compromised and you'll delay your recovery, this could backfire, says Tetro.
|
|
A firefighter uses a drip torch to light a backfire while battling the larger Carr fire in Redding.
|
|
But the plan could backfire on Japanese firms by pushing up labor costs and squeezing profits, analysts say.
|
|
The White House has signaled Obama would veto the legislation over the potential for the measure to backfire.
|
|
That may also backfire [for the authorities] and more people could come down out of solidarity and curiosity.
|
|
For the NRA, at least, this approach could backfire in a big way, political scientist Alexandra Filindra says.
|
|
"The policy (of switching to gas) could backfire if gas is not as effective as coal," Gao said.
|
|
But in an escalating trade war it would be hard to pick a duty that would not backfire.
|
|
Dirty ads work most of the time, but if it&aposs too dirty, it&aposs going to backfire.
|
|
Republicans predicted Reid's plan will backfire because it's just as inconvenient for Democrats as it is for Republicans.
|
|
That was a mangled backfire especially with all these questions about crumbs, her age, her obsession with Russia.
|
|
Yet it seems rather more likely that the politics of the Green New Deal will backfire for Democrats.
|
|
Commenting on the Italian election, Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Konrad Szymanski said EU pressure over migration could backfire.
|
|
This behavior can backfire, shielding him from necessary criticism on the large issues, because voters will become desensitized.
|
|
The Lula Institute predicted Friday's police actions would backfire by causing Brazilians to lose trust in the government.
|
|
Critics of the bill say it could backfire and create problems for U.S. companies operating in foreign markets.
|
|
According to Ethan Brown, the company's CEO, the passing of the bill is a move that will backfire.
|
|
Or maybe it will backfire, and Americans will question the legitimacy of just one elected official in particular.
|
|
But it can also backfire and result in an Oompa Loompa face if done in the wrong light.
|
|
However, the global economic transformation is larger than China, and efforts to contain China are likely to backfire.
|
|
Fighting the Green New Deal without putting any remotely serious alternative on the table is going to backfire.
|
|
But the engine overrun, the burble of backfire as an engine burns off excess gasoline, was suddenly gone.
|
|
Sunday's comment by National Security Advisor John Bolton that Libyan denuclearization is an instructive historical model may backfire.
|
|
The strategy seemed to backfire then; the conflict with the governor only deepened, and endures to this day.
|
|
Doing so can reduce costs if the new model is similar to older ones, but it can backfire.
|
|
While a plan's monthly premium is a big consideration for many consumers, it's also something that can backfire.
|
|
When looked at as a whole, it seems as if China's attack on the American farmer will backfire.
|
|
"Threats and sanctions would be very counter productive, backfire and will not produce any results positively," he said.
|
|
Such coercive tactics, however, could literally backfire if Japan or South Korea decide to retaliate, triggering further escalation.
|
|
I fully support the Justice Department's policy, deplore the Aetna withdrawals, and expect the Aetna move to backfire.
|
|
Even if you have good intentions, trying to accomplish a whole host of things at once can backfire.
|
|
And two, that Trump's plan to help those workers by cracking down on trade is likely to backfire.
|
|
"Jason [Reifler] and I have definitely updated our beliefs about the prevalence of the backfire effect," Nyhan says.
|
|
Allies have warned an impeachment proceeding could backfire on Democrats just as it did for Clinton-era Republicans.
|
|
The White House's economic threats could even backfire by boxing in President Moon Jae-in of South Korea.
|
|
Trump's intervention not necessarily good news for Johnson Interventions by US Presidents in the Brexit debate sometimes backfire.
|
|
I can see how it would backfire, and I would be perceived as a tattletale or as vindictive.
|
|
The scholarship suggests that more transparency in health care could backfire, causing prices to rise instead of fall.
|
|
The best argument in its favor is simply inertia: Any reforms might backfire, with unforeseen and adverse consequences.
|
|
But the worker told to expect longer shifts warned that pushing assembly-line workers too hard could backfire.
|
|
If he's able to parry the attacks, some Democrats see the potential for it to backfire against Trump.
|
|
But some observers fear Trump's increased pressure on China will backfire, provoking retaliation that deepens the economic pressure.
|
|
Market partcipants have said cutting negative interest rates could backfire as the policy has been weakening many banks.
|
|
But they also represent a centrist approach to 2020 that could backfire on Democrats, especially if Vermont Sen.
|
|
Depending on your business, billboards or radio ads might make sense, and overreliance on social media might backfire.
|
|
She added that while it was a "serious blow" to the opposition, it was expected and may backfire.
|
|
But principle can be turned on its head; calling Hunter Biden could backfire on the Republicans big time.
|
|
That's been a big boost during boomtimes but can backfire when investors all hit the exits at once.
|
|
But sending out a Camo Alert when missing military members are thought to be suicidal could easily backfire.
|
|
But these efforts often backfire as just 12 percent of HR managers will call a dishonest candidate back.
|
|
MS: Completely wrong, and could it actually backfire by hurting the same people who actually need the help?
|
|
But Burns, the attorney, warned that such a strategy could backfire, generating a creditor claim against the estate.
|
|
But a strange thought came to me recently: Is it possible for all of this independence to backfire?
|
|
Tillis and McSally moved to quickly dismiss questions of impeachment, with McSally predicting it would backfire on Democrats.
|
|
A second investor said that while the supervisory board's choices had often been unsatisfactory, sudden change could backfire.
|
|
Some Republicans who dislike the athletes' protests nonetheless fear that Trump's criticism will backfire given his provocative language.
|
|
"The sanctions are beginning to backfire on those who are introducing them, which is positive," Sechin told reporters.
|
|
But Resnick said if it leaned too far towards the former, it could backfire on her father's administration.
|
|
At that meeting, Erdogan showed senators an anti-Kurd propaganda video, which seemed to backfire with the attendees.
|
|
Democrats are wrong when they say that an ObamaCare repeal will backfire on Republicans, a GOP lawmaker says.
|
|
The following describes how executive privilege works and why it could backfire on Trump if he invokes it.
|
|
Traditional methods can backfire, but ideas like teaching bystanders to intervene and promoting more women have proved effective.
|
|
In fact, it would seem that such warnings actually "backfire" and make the unhealthy foods even more appealing.
|
|
"Our work shows that negative messages about unhealthy food will backfire among dieters," co-author Naomi Mandel said.
|
|
But Middle East hands at the State Department pushed back, saying that pressuring the gulf monarchy would only backfire.
|
|
Mexican officials in Washington on Monday warned that the tariffs could backfire, fanning further migration by hammering regional economies.
|
|
Or, maybe you're so impatient that you rush through your work or make decisions that backfire in the end.
|
|
Because as Vox's German Lopez explains in great detail, simply calling people racist is a strategy sure to backfire.
|
|
Any attempt to pardon Russia figures on naked cronyism grounds would enhance the president's legal troubles and backfire politically.
|
|
It can also backfire if children can lose their trust in food when they realise they have been deceived.
|
|
But there is still a week left before Iowans vote — plenty of time for his backloaded strategy to backfire.
|
|
Most tariffs backfire, hurting the country that imposes them by raising prices, blunting competition and depriving consumers of choice.
|
|
It's a bold demand and one that could presumably backfire on Triplebyte should it rack up enough unhappy customers.
|
|
With Mr. Bush's prospects dimming, even standard practices in politics, such as relentlessly attacking his rivals, seemed to backfire.
|
|
Between the lines: Social media — what used to be a sound marketing strategy to reach people may now backfire.
|
|
They never imagined that this ruse would backfire, but Mr Trump drove these once-loyal Republicans into Democrats' arms.
|
|
But some of these potential ways to engage consumers could backfire — and consumers think they're kind of terrifying, too.
|
|
Hospital and health-insurance lobby groups claim that Mr Trump's price-transparency plan will backfire and prices will rise.
|
|
So China is unlikely to overtly support a Taiwanese candidates because such a strategy would likely backfire, said Chamorro.
|
|
But for the average person, this "more is more" strategy can backfire and contribute to overuse injuries or exhaustion.
|
|
Mexican officials in Washington warned on Monday that the tariffs could backfire, fanning further migration by hammering regional economies.
|
|
The United States withdrew from the Paris Climate Agreement altogether and when governments do make changes, it can backfire.
|
|
Some Democrats are concerned their moves could backfire, and fear that igniting the mental health debate could alienate them.
|
|
Our thought bubble: This still seems like it could backfire, but it isn't as crazy as it first sounded.
|
|
And cross-border infrastructure investment, often delivered by Chinese firms and workers, can backfire by highlighting imbalanced economic relationships.
|
|
Even then, Cruz and his allies seemed much more conflicted about the strategy and wary that it could backfire.
|
|
But if Waymo proves that this was really a ploy to copy its technology, the move could backfire spectacularly.
|
|
At least one of the parties involved usually ends up feeling emotionally involved, and the whole situation can backfire.
|
|
Trying to make a comparison and use it as a reason that you should get a raise can backfire.
|
|
Flake warned after the president's remarks that cutting aid to the countries would likely backfire on the United States.
|
|
Picking a vice president early could yield dividends for Kasich, but it could also backfire if seen as desperate.
|
|
Some strategists, though, believe the attacks could backfire, with the capacity to unite Democrats and turn away moderate voters.
|
|
Beletsky points out that the Medicaid cuts could backfire for senators in states where the opioid epidemic is raging.
|
|
Banning sales of e-cigarettes to minors may help achieve that goal, but it's also possible it may backfire.
|
|
He also has high negative ratings among women, and attacking two of the most prominent female Democrats could backfire.
|
|
Some analysts have noted that any American efforts to lower the trade deficit by exiting trade deals could backfire.
|
|
He warned that the proposals, as they stand, would backfire if they are applied to firms regardless of size.
|
|
But senators warn the tactics would backfire because it would result in blocking judges that Democrats would otherwise support.
|
|
China's reaction remains uncertain, however, which introduces a dangerous element into the escalation strategy and means it could backfire.
|
|
That effort, almost certainly done in cooperation with British Prime Minister David Cameron, appeared to backfire given the vote.
|
|
TV warned Democrats against court packing, saying the practice could backfire on Democrats during a period of Republican control.
|
|
Most other experts, however, say that there is no solution that wouldn't backfire or flunk the free-speech test.
|
|
His ruthless attacks gained Castro's campaign a lot of attention, but Democratic strategists have suggested the move could backfire.
|
|
Two years later, some voices are warning that renewed promises of inevitable victory could similarly backfire at the polls.
|
|
In its zeal, the Labor Department not only exceeded its authority, but also created a regime that will backfire.
|
|
Repeating positive self-statements may benefit certain people, but backfire for the very people who 'need' them the most.
|
|
If the companies do conduct an investigation and issue reports on #releasethememo, Feinstein and Schiff's play could easily backfire.
|
|
But this could backfire if the FBI finds out that the Russian government is interfering with the election indeed.
|
|
There's a good chance he will try to tell someone something in the past... only to have it backfire.
|
|
When that happens, all their clout chasing might backfire, and in the case of Anuel, it may already have.
|
|
Because Clinton has low ratings for trustworthiness, whereas Sanders's ratings are high, a Clinton attack against Sanders will backfire.
|
|
Video is an informal medium, so using it to make your company look bigger or more corporate can backfire.
|
|
It might work or it might backfire, he noted, pushing Constantinople to assert its authority by implementing the decision.
|
|
Legendary investor Carl Icahn, one of Occidental's largest shareholders, warned that Anadarko deal would backfire if oil prices crashed.
|
|
But the Saudi gambit to get him to take a more confrontational approach against Iran and Hezbollah could backfire.
|
|
Downsides of direct checksAnd giving $1,200 to each American below a certain income threshold may backfire in some ways.
|
|
" This kind of parenting can backfire, the article wrote, "by leaving young adults ill-prepared for independent adult life.
|
|
Any foundation re-granting to smaller charities will worry a lot about the potential for a grant to backfire.
|
|
Tia Mowry-Hardrict wants to be her kids' best friend — but as any parent knows, that can sometimes backfire.
|
|
It's far more likely that Medicaid work requirements will backfire, at least in terms of improving beneficiaries' living standards.
|
|
China and others argued at the time that the sanctions would disproportionately affect ordinary North Koreans and could backfire.
|
|
The country was a mess, Mr. Bannon said he told the secretary, and greater American involvement could only backfire.
|
|
And Mencken knew that people cling to the truth years before psychological research found that debunking myths can backfire.
|
|
That can backfire, though, as Prime Minister David Cameron learned in 2016 when he called for a Brexit vote.
|
|
Suddenly, I noticed some muffled yelling in the distance and a series of pops that sounded like car backfire.
|
|
Tillerson said the Trump administration was not seeking to topple Assad through violent regime change because it could backfire.
|
|
But being the chosen attorney general of New York lawmakers could also backfire in a primary or general election.
|
|
But parents, don't get too overbearing about it; trying too hard to control your kids is likely to backfire.
|
|
Not only would such interference damage relations between the countries, he said, but it was also certain to backfire.
|
|
American tech companies have complained that the changes would backfire, eroding the country's technological advantages rather than protecting them.
|
|
But Mr. McConnell repeatedly told the president that witnesses could backfire, and the White House has followed his lead.
|
|
It was an overly aggressive line of attack against the front-runner and seemed to backfire with the audience.
|
|
They&aposre inclined to do the same once they&aposre in a leadership position — even though that can backfire.
|
|
Some Republican lawmakers criticized Trump's order and said it could backfire by giving terrorist organizations a new recruitment message.
|
|
Depending on your business, billboards or radio ads might make sense, and over-reliance on social media might backfire.
|
|
Others say attacking Mueller and his team could backfire by creating the impression that Trump has something to hide.
|
|
Parsons said he prevailed in part by warning Bair that certain steps the FDIC wanted to take would backfire.
|
|
Given he is seeking re-election in 2023, Erdogan's short-term pursuit of growth at any price may backfire.
|
|
One former White House official, who requested anonymity to speak candidly, said they believed impeachment would "backfire" on Democrats.
|
|
The tendency of people to mimic their social networks — what behavioral scientists call homophily — could backfire in this case.
|
|
It can help explain why attempts to correct misinformation can backfire completely, leaving people more convinced of their convictions.
|
|
A long trial could backfire on Trump because it would also give Democrats a chance to relitigate their case.
|
|
At the time, China and others argued that the sanctions would disproportionately affect ordinary North Koreans and could backfire.
|
|
However, in order to win business banks are agreeing to tight terms that can backfire if a deal struggles.
|
|
Designing the program poorly could backfire, they said, making people distrust the system and increasing the rate of refusals.
|
|
For an example of how overselling an idea too early can backfire, look at Google's phone-based Daydream VR platform.
|
|
He said excessive haste would backfire, and that a single accident could delay progress by as much as a year.
|
|
Iran's state news agency IRNA also signaled such a move could backfire, citing comments by an unidentified international law expert.
|
|
One Wall Street analyst says Robinhood's plan to offer accounts with an eye-popping interest rate could backfire with regulators.
|
|
Yet the move could backfire on Russia in terms of a potential extension of Ukraine-related U.S. and European sanctions.
|
|
There is good reason to believe that the bill will backfire and hurt the flyers it is meant to protect.
|
|
Flames from a backfire consume a hillside as firefighters battle the Maria Fire in Santa Paula, California, on Nov. 1.
|
|
Several experts we spoke to took issue with that advice, because it could potentially backfire on the Trump University student.
|
|
But his attack may backfire -- because the former vice president knows Xi as well, if not better, than Trump does.
|
|
Still, it's an interesting result, and it's worth thinking about how it's possible for some well-meaning tactics to backfire.
|
|
Still, for the hotels and other institutions that pursue this kind of aggressive public-relations manipulation, it can also backfire.
|
|
One, it's hilarious to watch Cady and Damian's prank backfire, but more importantly it cements the characters and their motivations.
|
|
Croft said she had been concerned that Trump's comments on high oil prices, made around the midterm elections, could backfire.
|
|
That decision could ultimately backfire on Seeso, as it doesn't allow fans to fully immerse themselves in the original series.
|
|
Taken too far, a less condemning attitude toward personal wrongdoings could potentially backfire, and decrease the likelihood of making amends.
|
|
But some worry the move could backfire — angering Maduro and giving him all the more reason to cling to power.
|
|
In fact, they can even backfire – look no further than the leak probe that ensnared James Cartwright, Obama's favorite general.
|
|
He also argued that the practice could backfire, taking federal resources away from Homeland Security efforts to protect the country.
|
|
That's partly at the request of McConnell, who views the mercurial president warily and argued his public efforts could backfire.
|
|
An expert on insider threats says White House efforts to punish staffers could backfire and exacerbate the administration's leaking problem.
|
|
Using the federal regulatory process to impose overtime pay will backfire, and workers will be the ones left short-changed.
|
|
It could backfire with America's trading partners and badly hurt the very regions and voters that propelled Trump to victory.
|
|
It's the latest in a string of political calculations that are set to backfire on the President, some Republicans warned.
|
|
"If they do attack her personally or engage in character assassination or whatever, they know it might backfire," he said.
|
|
Tight intellectual property protection can backfire, stopping locals from piggybacking on foreign inventions, discouraging indigenous innovation in less-developed countries.
|
|
But many Republicans have privately expressed fears that direct attacks on Ford could backfire and hurt Kavanaugh's chances of confirmation.
|
|
"The advantage is it perhaps becomes a strategic substitute to an impeachment process that could backfire electorally," said former-Rep.
|
|
Party leaders fear the move will backfire politically, as it did on Republicans when they impeached President Clinton in 2900.
|
|
One study, for example, published in 2011 in the Journal of Applied Psychology, suggests that too much conscientiousness can backfire.
|
|
Did the campaign's initial plan to play up Clinton's soft, grandmotherly persona backfire at a time of mounting global turmoil?
|
|
Prasanna warned, however, that taking the foot off the pedal completely could backfire as depreciation expectations could become self-fulfilling.
|
|
If not, its efforts are likely to backfire even more spectacularly than they did with the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
|
|
Another GOP lawmaker expressed concern that putting the program at risk over an eleventh-hour push for reforms could backfire.
|
|
But some progressives clamoring to oust Trump say that working with him on infrastructure is likely to backfire on Democrats.
|
|
Squeezing suppliers will backfire at some point, said Matt Kasindorf, SVP of agency management services at advertising trade group 4A's.
|
|
However, too much zinc can backfire and damage your nervous system, so speak with a doctor before you take any.
|
|
It can backfire for Democrats by alienating swing voters and threaten the party's chances of keeping the House in 2020.
|
|
The decision made by Trump to declare a national emergency to secure border wall funding may similarly backfire on Republicans.
|
|
Dollar strength could backfire Some warn that the dollar's strength combined with trade war policies could undo America's economic strength.
|
|
Their effect on split-second decision making is extremely hard to measure — and experts say some programs may even backfire.
|
|
Some analysts warned that Trump's early focus on the stock market could backfire if the mood in the market changes.
|
|
But that advice can backfire when families or caregivers neglect to check the ears of elderly people in residential care.
|
|
While officials were successful in deflecting attention, Mr. Tufis said, the effort may backfire on the governing Social Democratic Party.
|
|
Mr. Trump's aides also worried that it could backfire on him by giving Iran's leaders a platform to confront him.
|
|
No matter how lofty your aims, the impulse to press foundational books into the hands of the uninitiated can backfire.
|
|
Some law enforcement officials privately fear that the Trump administration's push to eradicate crime by deporting illegal immigrants could backfire.
|
|
Being this precociously ambitious can oftentimes backfire, but they collectively have the musicianship to match their boldness, and then some.
|
|
Many analysts warned that Fiat Chrysler was making a risky bet that could backfire when gas prices started rising again.
|
|
Perhaps most vexing is a military culture that emphasizes discipline and perseverance, which can backfire when a veteran is suicidal.
|
|
In other words, if Trump wants to shun the UN in a bid to strengthen American power, it could backfire.
|
|
These types of operations, he said, are extremely difficult to pull off and, as the world has seen, can backfire.
|
|
The bill currently being discussed, which appears to be modeled after legislation China adopted earlier this year, will only backfire.
|
|
And yet the attack was so obviously destined to backfire that it is almost too hard not to believe him.
|
|
Werman: Have you seen travel restrictions backfire, like an interruption in the flow of necessary medical equipment, things like that?
|
|
Efforts to fight human trafficking in the Mediterranean can backfire as smuggling networks devise even more dangerous strategies in response.
|
|
From my experience as press secretary to President Bill Clinton, I believed impeaching Mr. Trump could backfire politically for Democrats.
|
|
And I think there's good reason to think that it could backfire, from a public health, social, human rights perspective.
|
|
The strategy could backfire, some say, if the public perceives the court as stepping in prematurely to help the administration.
|
|
Those affected by the steel and aluminum tariffs say the administration's aggressive approach could backfire on American companies and workers.
|
|
Trump is trying to boost Bernie Sanders' profile to help him clinch the Democratic 2020 nomination, but it could backfire
|
|
That said, I'm quite certain this decision will backfire more loudly than an antique espresso machine with two broken pumps.
|
|
Putting out a broad healthcare reform bill before the election could backfire by giving Democrats a big target to attack.
|
|
That's near the highs reached late in 2016 and indicative to regulators that banks are taking risks that could backfire.
|
|
One point of caution: There are limits to how disruptive protests can be, and violence in particular can seriously backfire.
|
|
But what might serve the president's political goals in the United States might backfire when it comes to foreign policy.
|
|
In the case of Iran it could spectacularly backfire just as Trump gears up his case for reelection in November.
|
|
Representative Brendan Boyle, a Democrat of Pennsylvania who voted against the impeachment resolution, warned that pressing now could backfire badly.
|
|
If he fails, it could backfire on 20.7703-Star, embarrass the new government and erode a central pillar of the budget.
|
|
There's a high chance for Cirie's plan to backfire entirely, for her to waste the advantage, lose Sarah and anger Tai.
|
|
Or why this measure won't backfire when those Middle Eastern countries turn around and ban laptops on American carriers in retaliation.
|
|
The options must be considered carefully: banning plastic bags can backfire, and materials like cotton can cause their own environmental problems.
|
|
And they're not always good for society—they can backfire on lower income neighborhoods and cause health hazards and privacy concerns.
|
|
In Washington, Trump has strongly defended the agency and warned Democrats that their anti-ICE rhetoric will backfire at the polls.
|
|
"I think this can backfire on China," warned Daniel Pinkston, a South Korea-based lecturer on international relations with Troy University.
|
|
Dabet Panelo of the National Union of Journalists of the Philippines said it would backfire and called for protests on Friday.
|
|
But that excuse could backfire if he eventually opts for someone else - say, Citigroup's former head of consumer banking Stephen Bird.
|
|
One question is whether the move could backfire on TPG, particularly given that McGlashan has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
|
|
We will show you what a new poll says and examine whether the Russian obsession will backfire on Democrats in November.
|
|
" "Some people may also interpret the normal eating time as free rein to go calorie crazy," Mills adds, "which can backfire.
|
|
And the attempts to correct them through old-fashioned social shaming often backfire tremendously, simply creating a new cycle of abuse.
|
|
This move could backfire, but it at least shows he's willing to take risks and is not afraid of some controversy.
|
|
"And if he — out of anger or vengeance of whatever — starts undermining ACA, it's going to backfire on him," Schumer said.
|
|
However, Shin Asakawa, senior director of Japan's Anti-Doping Agency, said the move could backfire on the image of the Games.
|
|
The House Republicans' failure to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act will backfire, strategist Mark Grant told CNBC on Tuesday.
|
|
We said yes if others are willing to go but we have to decide before, otherwise this will backfire on us.
|
|
By the mid-1970s, however, signs were beginning to emerge that certain strategies aimed at total eradication were liable to backfire.
|
|
Clinton advisers say any efforts to muscle him out could backfire, angering his supporters and Mr. Sanders, both of which Mrs.
|
|
Corneliu Bjola, a diplomacy researcher at the University of Oxford, warned that excessively trolling and the use of memes can backfire.
|
|
Partnering with another company for an April Fools' joke ramps up the possibility to either go really well or backfire terribly.
|
|
Second, economists are virtually unanimous in holding that the steel/aluminum tariffs will backfire and ultimately hurt the overall U.S. economy.
|
|
A friend of Cohen's on Wednesday expressed concern that the release of the recording would backfire on him in that effort.
|
|
They believe that taking action—whether it be on issues like health care, or holding a criminal president accountable—could backfire.
|
|
However, victory is far from guaranteed, and there are lots of reasons to believe that Johnson's election bid might badly backfire.
|
|
They also said the Obama administration's move could backfire by bringing more attention to the issue early in the Trump administration.
|
|
You want to make your point, but you don't want it to backfire and turn the tide unpopular toward you personally.
|
|
Asking workers early in their careers to reduce a benefit they will not need for several decades is bound to backfire.
|
|
"Those kind of things can backfire very quickly, and it's important to be smart and precise to avoid that," Heye said.
|
|
"I told [FSB head Alexander Bortnikov] that if Russia had such campaign underway, it would be certain to backfire," Brennan said.
|
|
But the rate cut talk is still puzzling some economists, who warn such a move would be premature — and could backfire.
|
|
It is instead likely to continue to backfire by exacerbating economic anxiety and the public's sense that the system is rigged.
|
|
But I worry that using them to herald the coming of a new, more dangerous world will backfire on climate activists.
|
|
" The bearish case: "Border-adjusted taxes that reward exporters and pinch importers could backfire, as well, raising prices and damping growth.
|
|
But this approach could also backfire, in that it amplifies her preexisting reputation as being the favored candidate of smarmy elites.
|
|
Second, strong language or images like a red flag sometimes backfire by reinforcing beliefs, even if they are marked as false.
|
|
However, Democratic leadership has expressed reluctance to move forward now with impeachment proceedings, out of concern that the movement might backfire.
|
|
Yet such a cap would go against the oil industry's free-market ethos -- and could backfire by keeping alive inefficient companies.
|
|
But some of those strategies can backfire, creating a vicious cycle where kids struggle to feel good about who they are.
|
|
They warn that the trade war Mr. Trump appears eager to launch could backfire, sending America and the world into recession.
|
|
In a news conference in Washington on Monday, Mexican officials argued that tariffs were likely to backfire on the United States.
|
|
In a March op-ed, Kudlow warned Trump that tariffs are likely to backfire and argued that they're really tax hikes.
|
|
" Mr. Tracinski argues that the symbolism of Colin Kaepernick's mode of protest — kneeling during the national anthem — was bound to "backfire.
|
|
Any clampdown could help nullify Sunday's result, but it could also backfire and prompt frustrated voters to take to the streets.
|
|
"He really stands out for having overly simplistic solutions to very complex problems, a characteristic that will certainly backfire," she said.
|
|
And some of Trump's tax moves, along with his "America first" trade and immigration policies, could backfire and constrict economic growth.
|
|
World Health Organization officials and other experts have criticized travel restrictions on foreign nationals, even arguing that such restrictions could backfire.
|
|
This is a political calculation — relying on faulty analysis of the Clinton impeachment — that a formal inquiry will backfire on Democrats.
|
|
The strategy could also backfire if the market shifts and rents go up across the board, even when the weather cools.
|
|
The executive order, she said, will backfire by reinforcing the jihadist line that the United States is at war with Islam.
|
|
Sanders's Democratic opponents have shown little inclination to publicly test his general election weaknesses, fearful that such an effort would backfire.
|
|
Folks that they're getting impatient and there's a clear worry among Senate Democrats that holding things up too long could backfire.
|
|
Abandoning Trump as a bloc could backfire and cause even more harm to the House GOP majority than it would Trump.
|
|
If they stun you with knowledge and insights, don't just say, "wow, you're smart," since research shows empty praise can backfire.
|
|
"You have to wonder how the horse is going to react to that," Shirreffs said, acknowledging that the tactic can backfire.
|
|
Some students across the United States said they were afraid that the changes would backfire, heightening anti-Semitism on college campuses.
|
|
With the delivered testimonies, impeachment by the House becomes inevitable, though it is still a dangerous gambit and could backfire politically.
|
|
MUMBAI, India — It was a bold and risky gamble by Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India that quickly seemed to backfire.
|
|
But some centrists in crucial swing districts are expressing concern that the persistent focus on impeachment and related investigations could backfire.
|
|
Like Hillary, Warren is a hopeless scold whose attempts at softening under the guidance of high-paid advisers can only backfire.
|
|
But he faced pushback from Democratic leaders and other rank-and-file members at the time who warned it could backfire.
|
|
"The research is clear: long hours backfire for people and for companies," wrote Sarah Green Carmichael for the Harvard Business Review.
|
|
And, paradoxically, I believe that better programs would be get broad support as long as the publicity does not backfire politically.
|
|
Nagging, criticizing and blaming patients for their failure to manage diabetes well can often backfire, and make matters worse, Lee said.
|
|
All along there was a risk that Washington's debt-fueled tax cuts and spending splurge would backfire by overheating the economy.
|
|
And as we saw in California, a ban on nonmedical exemptions could even backfire if other vaccine loopholes are left open.
|
|
The study, entitled "Messages from the Food Police: How Food-Related Warnings Backfire among Dieters," was broken down into three experiments.
|
|
In an ironic twist, the Supreme Court's ruling in favor of anti-abortion groups could one day backfire on their cause.
|
|
And if there's a time backfire ought to occur, it's during a presidential campaign, when our political identities are fully activated.
|
|
If the contents of the letter weren't solid, the decision to go public could backfire if they fell apart under intense scrutiny.
|
|
Or, if you get diarrhea as a side effect of the antibiotics (yep, sometimes antibiotics backfire!), probiotics may shorten the duration, Dr.
|
|
Here's why it would backfire (CNBC) After visiting storm-ravaged communities in Florida this week, Trump again declined to acknowledge climate change.
|
|
There's risk that Washington's plan to give Corporate America a big tax break could backfire and create a fat tax on consumers.
|
|
The Vermont senator's bluntness was part of what made Sanders a star in 2016, but it could backfire for him in 20163.
|
|
Making them do so is nearly certain to backfire, whether by way of mealtime tantrums or by a future of disordered eating.
|
|
And on Saturday, he won his region's 110-pound championship for girls — in an example of how anti-trans rules can backfire.
|
|
Just be sure to not get caught, as this kind of prank could backfire, even if you have the best of intentions.
|
|
Party strategists worry that such attacks will backfire with the general electorate in November, especially among women, younger voters and political independents.
|
|
It will backfire for the development of artificial intelligence in the EU. To develop AI, you need to train algorithms with data.
|
|
Occasionally, as Al Gore found out during his sighing tactic in 2000, this behavior can backfire, but candidates still love using it.
|
|
The only downside I see to this is—and look, I know a fair share of Patriots fans—this move might backfire.
|
|
Some experts fear France's unilateral approach with the digital tax will backfire, ultimately harming consumers and smaller businesses it aims to protect.
|
|
" Asked if the comments might backfire and hurt Mr. Trump, Mr. Miller asked rhetorically, "Do you think anything can hurt Donald Trump?
|
|
Tax on revenues could backfire—it is unclear what a loss-making firm with whopping turnover is supposed to do, for example.
|
|
The fear was that if Democrats set about reprising the 2012 campaign against a self-styled populist, it would fail or backfire.
|
|
In this case, Spacey's move seems like it could backfire, but perhaps only on himself, particularly if his case goes to trial.
|
|
Trump last week acknowledged the political risks surrounding any move to cancel the subsidies, conceding that his proposition may backfire on Republicans.
|
|
This applies to any actions against Russian diplomatic missions in the United States, which will immediately backfire at U.S. diplomats in Russia.
|
|
But that strategy could backfire, eating into profits at a time when many investors are expecting Amazon to post significant earnings growth.
|
|
But that could backfire, as the anger in Beijing may lead China to halt any cooperation with the U.S. over North Korea.
|
|
Even CNBC contributor Larry Kudlow, who has endorsed Trump's tax plan, warned last year that the candidate's "protectionist" trade proposals could backfire.
|
|
Some experts said it could backfire on Aquino's chosen successor, Manuel Roxas, who warned the country was headed towards a Duterte dictatorship.
|
|
In spaceflight, propulsion usually involves storing combustible materials at high pressures, and there's always a risk that engines might leak or backfire.
|
|
The Clinton campaign slammed what it calls "deranged conspiracy theories", but doubts are spreading and the backfire effect is in full swing.
|
|
Sunday's Twitter order to commence a new investigation to smear the Obama administration is likely to backfire and extend the Mueller investigation.
|
|
The policy could directly backfire: People are healthier when they have access to health insurance, which means they're better able to work.
|
|
The state is the heart of the progressive resistance to President Trump, but that surge of liberal energy could backfire on Democrats.
|
|
Trump threats backfire Trump tried to up the pressure on Murkowski after she voted against three critical healthcare votes in one week.
|
|
Tariffs could also backfire on the economy of the regions in the southeastern United States where Mr. Trump's support is most fervent.
|
|
However her demand for a general election could backfire if Johnson regains a majority in the UK parliament, as most polls suggest.
|
|
James also warned that raising your children to be entitled may backfire and cause them to develop resentment toward their own parents.
|
|
Sanders warned that talk of the president's removal from office could backfire on Democrats in 2202 by distracting from kitchen-table issues.
|
|
Any such determined reliance, while intuitively sensible and arguably compelling, could backfire, thereby opening up a fearful path to now unstoppable escalation.
|
|
And while encouraging loggers to give up their chainsaws might seem like a great idea for the forests, it could also backfire.
|
|
But the White House is betraying no nervousness about that prospect, insisting that any such move would backfire on the GOP nominee.
|
|
But one has to wonder if the hatred for forcing Frozen into the Coco experience may backfire just a bit for Frozen.
|
|
But manipulating the format to produce excitement can backfire, after a change to the qualifying format on Saturday proved a complete failure.
|
|
Science fiction has been warning us for years that our treatment of robots and artificial intelligence can and will backfire on us.
|
|
Trying to shame voters by calling out a politician's crassness or pugnaciousness is not just a useless tactic, but could potentially backfire.
|
|
But presenting herself as a reformer with experience may backfire during a campaign in which the grassroots is demanding bold progressive policies.
|
|
But a vote on another tax bill also has the potential to backfire on Republicans if a few vulnerable Democrats back it.
|
|
But legal experts interviewed by The Hill say firing Mueller would backfire spectacularly and lead to further allegations of obstruction of justice.
|
|
Not only would a premature re-opening of the economy defy the advice of health experts, but economists warn it would backfire.
|
|
Yet when women propel themselves toward senior leadership positions it can backfire, said Alicia Menendez, who shared the stage with Ms. Saujani.
|
|
Still, the former vice president persisted with his unrushed strategy — until this past week, when it appeared to backfire in striking fashion.
|
|
But it could also backfire badly, by exacerbating Sanders' allies distrust of a party that needs their support now more than ever.
|
|
The only approach is internationalized, but if it's not calibrated and communicated to developing societies in the right way, it can backfire.
|
|
"In some cases, fact-checking can backfire, particularly with people who are resistant to the information in the first place," Reifler said.
|
|
Maybe he understood that this man is a figure of admiration, even for many white Ohioans, and that another savaging could backfire.
|
|
Arbitrary cut-offs would backfire and squander past investments and relationships in ways that actually hurt the interests of the United States.
|
|
"These parents are at higher risk of implementing a stricter feeding style that includes restricting foods, which can ultimately backfire," Castle said.
|
|
Letters To the Editor: Re "Putin's Hopes for Relief Under a Trump Presidency Backfire Spectacularly" (news analysis, July 31): I strongly disagree.
|
|
But experts say that in epidemics, overbearing measures can backfire, scaring infected people into hiding and making the outbreak harder to control.
|
|
But citing the "Lord of the Rings" franchise and the philosopher John Rawls, Mr. Bosworth said that doing so would eventually backfire.
|
|
In conversations over the weekend, Steve Bannon, the president's chief strategist, worried about containing costs and how that could backfire on Republicans.
|
|
But the move could backfire, especially as the extraordinary break with the Royal Family is only likely to spark even greater interest.
|
|
It can even backfire: "You get that checkmark, like, 'not sure if it's worth having a mouthy broad on set,'" she said.
|
|
Mr. Trump is such a radioactive figure in Britain that the Conservatives feared his public endorsement would backfire on the prime minister.
|
|
" But even Moore acknowledged Trump's strategy to pressure the Fed to keep rates low may backfire: "The Fed guards their independence jealously.
|
|
Desperate deal making, he said, is a natural response to problems in Japan's economy — but one that can all too easily backfire.
|
|
The set-up, while politically savvy, began to backfire almost immediately as some officials viewed the hubs as essentially an unfunded mandate.
|
|
As a side note, sometimes presidential visits backfire on the party in power by motivating their opponents to get to the polls.
|
|
Representative Tom Cole of Oklahoma, the Republican chairman of a House Appropriations subcommittee, said Trump's threatened move could backfire on the party.
|
|
Diplomacy could backfire Officials in Washington said Trump "eagerly accepted" the opportunity to head to South Korea when her father suggested it.
|
|
These laws are intended to prevent harm to a fetus, but they can backfire, making people less likely to seek prenatal care.
|
|
"This study could completely backfire on the alcoholic beverage industry, and they're going to have to live with it," Dr. Koob said.
|
|
And attempts by the U.S. to clamp down on the militias as a power play against Iran could backfire, some analysts warn.
|
|
Lobbyists said they feared a too-aggressive approach by Hensarling could backfire, leading to an extreme bill that would alienate moderate senators.
|
|
Otherwise, restructuring rates can backfire and poorer households can end up with an even higher bill than what they were paying before.
|
|
Trump is eager to find an opportunity to introduce the issue of Bill Clinton's infidelity into the town hall, which can easily backfire.
|
|
Not only could it backfire on their own candidacies, but it also could be seen as weakening the party's chances of beating Trump.
|
|
But getting to that place through contingencies— I'm only worthwhile if my boss, friends, partner, or teacher thinks highly of me—can backfire.
|
|
Gilman said that although the Truist brand may eventually gain acceptance, it could backfire should the bank face a controversy of its own.
|
|
Virginia Sole-Smith, author of "The Eating Instinct: Food Culture, Body Image, and Eating in America," said that doing so will only backfire.
|
|
According to him, China doesn't do enough when it comes to individual rights and human rights, which could eventually backfire for tech companies.
|
|
Jimmy believes the opposite, saying the bill gives states more power to allocate money from the government -- and he thinks that will backfire.
|
|
Like eating or smoking, turning to the internet to try to get temporary relief from negative emotions can backfire in the long run.
|
|
If you do study a field without blockbuster income projections — such as journalism, with a $50,000 median pay — borrowing too much can backfire.
|
|
Experiments in party democracy can backfire—as Labour MPs, who accidentally let their members pick a far-left leader in 2015, can attest.
|
|
Trying to alter your chronotype (aka your "internal clock") will likely backfire, and make you feel miserable, so it's probably not worth it.
|
|
You can expect 12 cars in the initial line of "Original Minis," including Octane, Dominus, Masamune, Hotshot, Grog, X-Devil, Merc and Backfire.
|
|
Be aware that spying on your kid can backfire and that kids can find a way around just about any type of tracking.
|
|
U.S. tech startup investors have spent the past decade trying to deepen ties with China, but some of those efforts may soon backfire.
|
|
Brands have a history of using public submission processes to their advantage, only to see it backfire on them when consumers find out.
|
|
There are already sub-factions forming, which is fine — not making a sub-alliance is usually a mistake, but that can also backfire.
|
|
However, all of that borrowing could backfire if the economy stumbles or the Fed needs to reverse itself by quickly raising interest rates.
|
|
Fake or sharply negative news may even produce a boomerang or backfire effect that strengthens opinion in the opposite direction the story intended.
|
|
Because as we've seen over the last few years, that can backfire badly, and make the game a lot worse instead of better.
|
|
The question is whether the old methods of selecting candidates will backfire — or simply create bumps in the road to a successful November.
|
|
M&A plays can backfire when a company refuses to heed activists' calls for a sale, or a buyer fails to show up.
|
|
And the upshot may be that Trump's strange, diversionary behavior will backfire, and leave his supplicants to answer for why they enabled it.
|
|
John McCain angled his thumb toward the floor, the effort to unwind Obama's signature legislative feat was beginning to backfire on the GOP.
|
|
Regardless of the technology, the fear is that Mr Zuckerberg's latest venture could backfire in this age of transparency and declining consumer trust.
|
|
But the plan could backfire if other parties team up to oppose it, perhaps by luring 5-Star into forming a new coalition.
|
|
"I don't think you have to just jump into that right now because it can not only politically backfire," Jones said about impeachment.
|
|
Clinton with policies that could backfire with voters, like a new plan to push Israel and the Palestinians back to the bargaining table.
|
|
Boris Johnson could be Theresa May 2.0There are a number of reasons why Johnson's election bid may backfire, as Business Insider recently reported.
|
|
In the annals of American political history, we need go back only to last July for the most recent backfire: The Nunes memo.
|
|
Here's why a snap general election could backfire for the prime minister and end up putting Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn into Downing Street.
|
|
At least one Democratic senator argued at a lunch meeting Wednesday that voting against a government funding bill could backfire on the party.
|
|
Hillary Clinton's mind-set is to keep a secret, something she has not always been good at and which then tends to backfire.
|
|
In fact, this is a new construct that could backfire, especially if the Cohen documents seized in the raid tell a different story.
|
|
Perhaps most distressingly, Trump's Twitter call for the death penalty in Saipov's case may backfire, preventing the death penalty from ever being imposed.
|
|
For the government, tax hikes on capital would backfire because they would induce more avoidance and undermine growth, thus suppressing overall federal revenues.
|
|
Mr. Sumlut Gun Maw, who met with Obama administration officials in Washington several years ago, said the relationship with the Chinese could backfire.
|
|
And senior Democrats say it could backfire politically as Democrats try to hold the House and take back the Senate and White House.
|
|
When we try to end discrimination without addressing the underlying causes of discriminatory behavior, our efforts may accomplish little — and may even backfire.
|
|
In fact, pardons will backfire since a pardoned suspect can no longer avoid testifying by asserting the 5th Amendment's protection against self-incrimination.
|
|
And we are living through a time when the old political rules not only don't apply, but tend to backfire on their practitioners.
|
|
The Heck camp dismisses Mr. Reid's comments as over-the-top criticism that will backfire with Nevada voters already familiar with the congressman.
|
|
A simple mistake can backfire; earlier this year, a Department of Homeland Security employee left sensitive Super Bowl security documents on a plane.
|
|
Morrison, however, said that waiting too long to take up an abortion case could backfire and cause the justices to appear more political.
|
|
Such a step is as likely to backfire and provoke a crisis in US-China relations as to meaningfully change China's approach, however.
|
|
The notion that isolating yourself from germs can backfire on you by handicapping your immune system is what researchers call the hygiene hypothesis.
|
|
It could completely backfire, and then you're glorifying the shooter, who people are equating with James Holmes or other shooters in real life.
|
|
That could backfire on Democrats because in California the top two vote winners in the primary advance to the general, regardless of party.
|
|
Contrary to a lot of hazy stereotypes, presidential efforts to use the bully pulpit have a tendency to backfire in exactly this way.
|
|
That plan appeared to backfire, leaving CVR with a large uncovered commitment to buy RINs, which have rallied throughout much of the year.
|
|
If parents are attempting keto to help a child lose weight (which is not recommended), that can backfire, registered dietitian Brigitte Zeitlin said.
|
|
Others argue that using fear can backfire because people who respond fearfully don't make decisions based on logic -- hence the panicked bulk buying.
|
|
Attempts to complicate the characters' psychology backfire, and their climactic ascent from the underworld, the one thing that worked perfectly downtown, now doesn't.
|
|
WASHINGTON — President Trump frequently talks about reviving the American auto industry, but his approach to trade policy may backfire on the country's carmakers.
|
|
But it is also possible that Mr. Macron's early intervention may backfire in what will already be a difficult task for Ms. Merkel.
|
|
The goal is to protect the public — to ensure that more people embrace vaccines — but in the long-term, the approach will backfire.
|
|
But the Trump administration's willingness to meet several times with mutinous officers intent on toppling a president in the hemisphere could backfire politically.
|
|
"Ultimately, I think this sort of statement will backfire," said Josh Blackman, a law professor at South Texas College of Law in Houston.
|
|
A typical episode might feature Sabrina trying to use her powers and having them backfire, usually resulting in some sort of life lesson.
|
|
And when they do file official complaints, their attempts to seek redress can sometimes backfire and result in them being fired or shunned.
|
|
That's a relief for some Democrats, who were worried that impeachment could backfire in 2628 and bolster Republicans up and down the ballot.
|
|
The most aggressive way is to subpoena reporters and make them reveal their sources, but that is a drastic step that can backfire.
|
|
Before getting serious about impeachment, House Democrats worried the timing was too close to the 2020 election and could backfire at the polls.
|
|
The goal here is not to love yourself immediately; asking yourself to unlearn decades of body hate in an instant will backfire quickly.
|
|
A spokeswoman for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs warned Mr. Trump on Monday that any effort to undermine the policy could backfire.
|
|
Percolating behind the scenes, but mostly unheard in public, is the sense that getting too close to Trump could backfire down the line.
|
|
But there is a risk all this goodwill could backfire, warned Lee Kang-rae, a former presidential official in charge of diplomatic protocol.
|
|
"Should there be any unforeseen events, like death in a hunger strike, that could backfire and embolden the opposition," added ICG analyst Breda.
|
|
But he noted that Rokita's release tarred John Hammond, Indiana's Republican national committeeman, and warned that pressing the issue too hard could backfire.
|
|
Democrats are hoping Trump's positions on immigration will backfire and help them run up huge margins among Hispanic voters, particularly in swing states.
|
|
"The president's actions on refugees and immigration are certain to backfire," said Matthew G. Olsen, a former director of the National Counterterrorism Center.
|
|
To more cautious Democratic leaders, those figures suggest that, while there is substantial support for investigating impeachment, such a push could also backfire.
|
|
But political strategists told VICE News in November that curbing political ads on the platform could backfire on outsider candidates, including many Democrats.
|
|
May's stalling tactics to backfire — annoying Scots enough to persuade a majority to support independence if they finally have the chance to vote.
|
|
" He also claimed impeachment will "backfire": "It does appear it has to do with Nancy Pelosi retaining her Speakership in the next Congress.
|
|
But the use of outside law firms can backfire if there is any indication that the internal investigators are trying to protect executives.
|
|
Any policy package that aims to push an economy beyond its potential could easily backfire — in the form of higher deficits and inflation.
|
|
Moving a highly rated hit like This Is Us could backfire, especially since Thursday is generally a more crowded TV night than Tuesday.
|
|
Congress has long feared that taking on that responsibility could backfire politically if it means sending a constituent's son or daughter to war.
|
|
However, a disruption in federal government operations could backfire on Trump if voters blame Republicans, who control Congress, for the interruption in services.
|
|
Bermudez's incessant pressure has started to backfire on him, with The Menace often leaving himself exposed when rushing in to attack his foe.
|
|
House Republicans are backtracking on their idea to allow a vote on Democrats' controversial "Abolish ICE" bill, worried their political stunt would backfire.
|
|
But while the intention is good (a solid night of sleep has innumerable health benefits), the industry and messaging around it can backfire.
|
|
In light of this finding, comparing addiction to a purely biological disorder, like cancer, might backfire, leading people to see their habits as unalterable.
|
|
Firefighters watch after setting a backfire at night to make progress against the Thomas Fire, The Thomas fire burns through Los Padres National Forest.
|
|
Quick Tip: Video chat can be an awesome way to be "there" when you're not, but I'm living proof that it can also backfire.
|
|
Leah is the girl who tried to sabotage Lauren Bushnell by talking s— about her to Ben, but then had her plan totally backfire.
|
|
While Elbaz brought a diaphanous magic that revived the oldest French house still in operation, bringing in a new voice can backfire as well.
|
|
I've studied and written about excuses and blame, and we know a fair amount about when excuses work and when they will likely backfire.
|
|
MBS likely believes that foreign investors could be encouraged by his arrests, but experts say the way he's going about encouraging them could backfire.
|
|
But what you should keep in mind while reading the cartoon is that the backfire effect can be hard to replicate in rigorous research.
|
|