The only problem is that the numbers belie Trump's claims.
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And it was not all good, as her lyrics belie.
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Though Jessica looks happy, the Polaroids belie a darker truth.
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Almost by their nature, mental health issues belie visual recognition.
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At first glance, the familiar lines belie its extreme redesign.
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Ingalls writes fables whose unadorned sentences belie their irreducible strangeness.
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The ease and excellence of the partnership belie its complexity.
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The emails with WikiLeaks belie a relationship of any kind.
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Most importantly, the differences belie the simple solutions proffered by some.
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But those videos belie a less hawkish, more easy-going figure.
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But the shop's sleepy affectations belie the mischief of his work.
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But the total may belie the actual quantity of stolen information.
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At times, the Browns played competently enough to belie their record.
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His demeanor does not belie the fire in his eyes though.
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The Allied governments had never said anything to belie this impression.
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But the moves of the workout itself belie this prim ethos.
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"These facts belie any justification for the new rule," Volcker wrote.
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Yes, drones have a military association that can belie their humanitarian potential.
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But in fact, Stuber's trappings belie the twisted heart that beats beneath.
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The prehistoric flowers' attractiveness and incredible state of preservation belie their toxicity.
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His scientific papers often have literary titles that belie their abstruse content.
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But the apparent ease and speed of the operation belie complexities ahead.
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The clarity and simplicity of Kurosawa's plot belie Seven Samurai's elemental grandeur.
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Thinking here has been arrayed with grace enough to belie its density.
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The humble surroundings and small staff belie an ambitious, well-funded operation.
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The pained, bellowing vocals belie the sentiment that "we're all in this together".
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But the actions those heroes engage in constantly belie the "no killing" rule.
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Atla's cool graphics and smooth terrazzo surfaces belie its laid-back, friendly vibe.
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She landed a celebrity bestie; her selfies with Wu belie their close relationship.
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But the positive earnings results belie a major divergence occurring in the market.
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Bogart is perfect as Dixon, a man whose intelligence doesn't belie his roughness.
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In Whitehaven, the biggest town, Georgian terraces and a redeveloped harbour belie local hardship.
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But that would belie the rivalry between the dominant Kurdish parties in each country.
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Here, again, however, other portions of the Idaho Supreme Court opinion belie this understanding.
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His alleged disgruntlement with Fox & his new liberal site belie what I personally witnessed.
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The cheerful keyboard chords belie the anguish behind Cardi's rant against a cheating partner.
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The watch will search for signs of irregular heartbeats that could belie a medical issue.
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Most are short and formal, but their simple messages belie their importance to the families.
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The pastel colors and bright light belie the dismal nature of the scenes Rieser captures.
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BlackBerry's statement seems to belie that report, but nevertheless does confirm more layoffs happened recently.
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The dank, waterlogged conditions belie the desert conditions at the surface, some 70 feet above.
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To say as much, though, gives the books a chronicler's purposefulness that their sentences belie.
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Flynn's sworn statements in his plea agreement "belie his new claims of innocence," Sullivan wrote.
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These kinds of views and associations belie the moderate, reasonable facade Pompeo presented during today's hearing.
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At age 76, Lucas has deep brown hair that seems to belie the natural aging process.
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The particular circumstances of the current impasse further belie the idea of a democracy in crisis.
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Yet the peaceful scenes of pilgrimage today belie the area's turbulent history as a battle zone.
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But such brief descriptions belie the true complexity of her story, which has developed over millennia.
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But even this nakedly absurd editorial conclusion, which borders on parody, seems to belie real consequences.
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But a more cheerful slant to the scene would belie the production's overriding sense of melancholy.
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The gameplay is simple and repetitive, but the basic mechanics belie a dreary and upsetting world.
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The line features gorgeous colors and high-quality finishes that magically belie those low price tags.
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But supporters of the ban argue that natural gas' short-term savings belie its true cost.
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Although FIG claims to respect parkour's traditions and understand the philosophy, its own actions belie that message.
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Then again, his taste in literature may belie an imagination too sterile for the task in hand.
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His mild manners and gentle voice belie his conviction for his cause -- improving human rights in China.
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The facts, in each of these instances, belie the claims being made by the Trump White House.
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He may employ motifs of seemingly ordinary things, but they belie the immense depth of his vision.
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Her voice is usually high and piping, conveying a girlish innocence that her lyrics often cheerfully belie.
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But those factors belie a state that, while trending blue, is still firmly in the swing category.
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Mr. Duterte's energy and jet-black hair belie his age, but his afflictions have taken their toll.
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Trade goods from as far as what is now Mexico belie the seeming isolation of these settlements.
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The expressions on their faces, while varied, belie any notion that deference was part of their character.
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Curiously, the topics Lion, Brick, and Colorfulness were also listed there — apparently, my clicks belie some subconscious penchants.
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His cinematic photos in *A Thousand Polluted Gardens *brim with rich, colorful tones that belie the grim scenes.
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State-mandated quotas not only belie the consistent gains women are making, they'll cast doubt on future gains.
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His simple patterns belie the intricate craftsmanship; creating shapes, like diamonds, in lines means changing colored beads frequently.
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But the problems associated with many connected devices belie that they can, in many instances, be genuinely useful.
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Their jokes belie only sexism, a general disbelief that she can hack it because she isn't a man.
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But quarterly reports from drillers and oilfield services firms belie those claims, Barclays said in a research note.
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His toothy smile and sunny disposition belie the seven years of arduous hardship he faced to enter Germany.
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Large buildings painted dark luminous blue with windows of glowing pink belie their anonymity with sheer painterly beauty.
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From the first page, Winslow establishes an uncanny authority and profound tone that belie the book's debut status.
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Yet the company's outward signs of strength belie the powerful currents of change that are eroding its business.
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His job titles belie his importance at the company; Mr. Hubay did far more than oversee ticket sales.
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Yet the very existence of these books, coming reliably almost one every year, seemed to belie their message.
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And they belie Abe's stated goal of morphing Japan into a major financial center hospitable to multinational CEOs.
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Now 21, Mr. Mcleod has smiling eyes and a relaxed demeanor that belie the hardships he went through.
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Meghan opens up about royal life Beatrice's romantic engagement photos belie the sometimes-difficult side of royal life.
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A UFC stalwart since 2008, Miller is only 32-years-old with extensive MMA experience which belie his years.
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This is a man who doesn't just stay "regular," but stays "identical"; whose superficial shambles belie a formidable resolve.
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His influence and reputation belie his own biography and the intimate study he brought to each artwork he exhibited.
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In addition, the administration is pursuing immigration and foreign aid policies that belie its stated defense of religious rights.
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These numbers, however, belie the rhetoric that the highest levels of the American government have deployed in multilateral fora.
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The rhapsodic obituaries published over the past week belie the fact that Teodoro had few allies in Venezuelan politics.
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The ease and speed with which the sprawling memorials appear belie the years of work that almost always follow.
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Producers like Dashe, Broc Cellars and Lioco make deliciously fruity, refreshing wines that belie the grape's historically wretched image.
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Trump&aposs recent efforts to shore up support among white evangelical Christians belie his enduring challenges among Mormon voters.
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The doomsday warnings about our D-grade infrastructure belie evidence that the U.S. ranks relatively high for its infrastructure.
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In a photograph from 19893, two boys stare out from behind glass with troubled expressions that belie their ages.
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Yet each company is also facing hurdles that belie the notion that they will continue to dominate the stock market.
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But the myriad faddy diets flogged to us each year belie the simplicity of the formula that Camacho was given.
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It's so simple, I'd call it elegant if the word didn't belie what's great about the dish: its everyday-ness.
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Indeed these plights and the themes they belie are often just as varied and frenetically sketched as the novel's architecture.
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While these changes sometimes involve violence, they continue to occur and so belie the idea of an immobile Islamic society.
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These brief spectacles belie the dogwoods' reputation as the ultimate woodland wallflower, obvious only briefly, and rarely attracting attention thereafter.
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The beauty of Delano's photos of Valle d'Aosta belie the gravity of the impact that climate change is having there.
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But the ease with which the attackers managed to carry out their assault on Sunday seemed to belie those claims.
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Old games can be hard to go back to, with rigid structures and archaic mechanics that belie our memories of them.
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Sumptuous close-ups of un-stretched skin belie the fact that none of Christiansen's subjects look the camera in the face.
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Ongoing North Korean missile testing and continuing reports of secret North Korean nuclear sites belie Trump's optimism about his diplomatic prospects.
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These are women with successful careers, adorable children, spotless countertops and waistlines that belie the presence of a once-gestating uterus.
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With her choppy blond hair and aquamarine eyes, she has a sprite-like, ethereal quality, which can belie her artistic savvy.
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The early weeks of his presidency also seem to belie one of the very messages he ran on — strength and effectiveness.
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On a sunny afternoon, the rows of single-family homes belie the violence that goes down here on a regular basis.
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We seem to agree that secrets that belie the carefully constructed personae of public scolds or elected officials are worth knowing.
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Additionally, analysts said Tesla's weaker than anticipated numbers may belie other underlying issues, such as slowing demand or lowered profit margins.
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You mentioned that there are few good parts for women, but your own roles in recent years seem to belie that.
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The calm, husky tone and understated beats of Burna Boy, from Nigeria, belie a determination to unite Africa and its diaspora.
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Not just his enjoyment at the Longworths' party but his course during the coming months seemed to belie any real regrets.
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That bearish positioning does belie the 0.5% gain in the S&P 500 on Thursday and the 3.2% gain week-to-date.
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They were buff children with hair that sets a bad example, and smiles that belie an undeniable hunger for human flesh. Probably.
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But its genteel environs belie the area's status as Namibia's adventure capital — opportunities for sand boarding, parasailing and extreme dune driving abound.
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For a while, careful language, well-chosen symbolic fights, and grand but vague promises could belie the inherent capaciousness of the terms.
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Rush's comments stand out because they belie the more fundamental reason why many of us are fiscally conservative in the first place.
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And maybe the subject of "So Shy" is a drag queen — her protruding breasts and glitzy glam belie any notion of shyness.
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But the quips and jokes belie the seriousness that both parties are taking for the Democrats' chances of upsetting Chabot in November.
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Trump also does a lot of little things, outside of the eyes of the camera, that belie the image of greedy capitalist.
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They belie the fact that the Qualcomm board is doing everything it can in the furtherance of the interests of its shareholders.
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These statistics belie the strident rhetoric around "foreign-born" terrorists that the Trump administration has used to drive its anti-immigration agenda.
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The secretary of defense is handing an award to a man whose actions belie the values Obama administration claims to stand for.
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Mauritania is an Islamic republic, with rich traditions in poetry and recitation that belie its dismal rates of literacy and economic growth.
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While the fancy pools of pop culture belie a fundamental emptiness, she has a wonderful time splashing around in aboveground plastic versions.
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While the fancy pools of pop culture belie a fundamental emptiness, she has a wonderful time splashing around in aboveground plastic versions.
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Her haute-Hot Topic outfits and enthusiasm for the gross and gory belie the fact that her music relies on classic structures.
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But with a book like Wrinkle, losing some of the specificity of its source material can belie a mistrust in the artist.
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The music, the editing, and the taut, escalating drama of the scene all belie his perfect calm as he persuades her toward safety.
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While they consistently answer in the negative, the very fact they are asking the question may belie the doubts in their own heads.
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But those similarities belie one very important difference, an Apple innovation that hides beneath the surface: a battery with a most unlikely shape.
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Such wide-open-spaces avocations seemed to belie Shepard's ascension in the insurgent Off- and Off-Off-Broadway theater scene of the 1960s.
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Another heart cannot actually change who "you" are—but the stories and myths we tell surrounding the heart belie its persisting symbolic importance.
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It's these unconventional and sometimes downright weird moments in their multi-decade catalog that belie their reputation as a big dumb metal act.
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The fellowship was palpable, and the voices so strong that the force of their collective music seemed to belie the congregation's meager numbers.
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Their protests belie the truth that they must understand: They are in no way ready for the onslaught of investigations about to commence.
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"Though Unimoda has offered assurances that it is committed to robust, fearless journalism, this move seems to belie that claim," the guild said.
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The story's unflinching tone and sly humor belie the tragedy of Moses's situation, as well as the cruelty of the people he meets.
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The context: For skeptics of deep learning, the leading machine-learning method that powers most commercial AI, these shortcomings belie greater problems ahead.
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But the camerawork and editing—so seamless, drifting from spectacular visual to spectacular visual—belie the effort it took to film this series.
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But its smooth slopes and cute name belie its deadly nature: Inside is an enormous chamber, churning with molten rock and toxic gas.
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As though white men's monopolistic death-grip on power in America doesn't belie precisely the kind of "identity politics" they claim to abhor.
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Expect a bigger role for Watson's wife, Mary (Amanda Abbington), whose harmless personality turned out to belie a rich past as a spy.
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These women's lives, whether by necessity or choice, already belie the fiction that a man's job is to provide and not much else.
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But the various aesthetic and functional similarities to Vine or Snapchat or Instagram belie a core difference: TikTok is more machine than man.
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According to Matt Lundquist, LCSW, a psychotherapist and couples therapist, pregnancy dreams can also belie issues with sexuality, relationships, unfulfilled desires, or subconscious fears.
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Other topics include unrest in Brazil, an NFL training camp in Egypt, and a British research ship whose eventual name may belie its mission.
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That George Orwell novel, which is a best seller again these days, highlights the absurdity of government bodies whose names belie their actual purposes.
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But this gambler's mindset can often belie a deeper sense of fear and helplessness in the face of a daunting and unknowable technical dilemma.
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Its hollow insides belie its emphasis on the feel-good over the do-good, and female empowerment as part of a clever soft sell.
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Clinton "President of the Democratic Party" and referring to her "electional staff" — seemed to belie its pose as a forum run by American activists.
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Defining the purpose of a corporation is no small task, the statement's concision notwithstanding, but its sunny words belie a rather less noble history.
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His contentious Twitter posts belie his relative calm when he is at Mar-a-Lago compared with when he is isolated inside Trump Tower.
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His slight build and boyish looks belie the blistering power he generates, particularly with his forehand, one of the best in the men's game.
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In the performance's early moments, the work's restraint seemed to belie the brutality and historical trauma of the history it asked the audience to consider.
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That's why the stories of young undocumented people like Islam and Audry are so important—they belie the notion that people lead single-issue lives.
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But my interviews with more than a dozen residents of Pittsburg (population about 270.5,21921) belie such a reckoning, at least in this small Texas town.
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The woodwinds in the proggy "I Am Chemistry" belie an attempt at a psychedelic Beatles song that the band is never quite able to sell.
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Not the only topic of the week But in many ways, Trump's own actions belie any suggestion Syria was the only topic on his mind.
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And we also know how those success stories belie the much harder time thousands of other women entrepreneurs have when it comes to raising capital.
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"There are clearly inconsistencies in the testimony that belie rationality, and these will have to be explored during the defense&aposs cross-examination," he said.
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But the facts of the deal -- a three-week CR with no guarantee of a clean DACA vote -- belie that claim of a Democratic win.
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Her sweet songs belie a more sinister story: "He told me I was a dead woman," she says of her husband, her eyes filling with tears.
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Like Chagos, there may be a number of other places around the world whose natural amazement may belie the truth: That these ecosystems aren't nearly pristine.
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But the company's own product release schedule appears to belie the saying, with the 5T coming a mere five months after its predecessor, the OnePlus 5.
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A device that fits in your pocket and can be with you always... but, these statements of fact belie what is truly important about the iPhone.
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Therefore, the narrowing yield curve, falling commodity prices, and C&I loan growth, which is in the cardiac care unit, all belie the Trump reflation scenario.
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While the conservators are widely credited with rescuing Ms. Spears's career — and her life — her apparent stability and success could belie the need for continuing restrictions.
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Some have also noted that perhaps these selective, edited clips from meaningless games belie the truth — there is still a lot of work to be done.
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However, the ongoing discussions belie an increasingly bleak future for the trade agreement, said Gutierrez, who is also the chair of strategic advisory Albright Stonebridge Group.
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That attention to detail shows in each of the brand's well-crafted styles, many of which belie a certain understated femininity despite the masculine-inspired tailoring.
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The occupation of the refuge and the trial of the Bundy gang belie the fact that the refuge is a model of public-private collaborative planning.
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BP's influence over curatorial decisions and its use of these prestigious cultural links to legitimize its business decisions belie the argument that its sponsorship is benign.
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However, Reuters interviews with senior military officers belie those claims and show that the military's ambition is to make future coups unnecessary by weakening political parties.
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While police officers over several administrations have been accused of downgrading crimes, the declines in categories such as murder belie the suggestion of such broad manipulation.
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That seems to belie the work being done at Ring Ukraine, which had a "head of face recognition research" as of the spring of last year.
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The plaintiff's evidence includes marketing materials containing Trump's promises to prospective students, together with other evidence including Trump's own deposition testimony, that appears to belie those promises.
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In this bit, an 11-year-old boy with a prominent mullet asks prying, hideous questions of strangers—mostly women, of course—that belie a general misanthropy.
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The bottom line "These statistics belie the strident rhetoric around 'foreign-born' terrorists that the Trump administration has used to drive its anti-immigration agenda," per Reitman.
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America's burgeoning national debt, sprawling government bureaucracy and incredible burden of liabilities — that is, promises to pay in the future — seem to belie this set of ethics.
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From personal attacks on Republican committee chairmen to coordinated disruptions by professional activists, liberal pressure tactics belie any commitment to keeping politics out of the confirmation process.
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Violence is swift and searing, and the cinematographer Kabelo Thathe's gorgeous aerial shots and electric street scenes belie the fact that this is his first narrative feature.
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Others belie their weighty payloads with a veil-like fluttering, shunning complex characters and precise details in favor of less fixable quantities like mood, movement and texture.
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This appears to belie accounts offered by Mr. Trump; by a lawyer for Mr. Kushner; and by Ivanka Trump, the president's eldest daughter and Mr. Kushner's wife.
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The evident playfulness and humor of these illusions belie their meticulous construction, culled from a compelling toolbox of painterly tricks developed by the artist over three decades.
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Weiss's book, whose careful organization and articulate prose belie its hurried composition in the wake of last October's Pittsburgh synagogue shooting, is not just about the left.
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Inside the Judiciary Committee offices, the all-nighter faces of the back-room ensemble belie the notion that they are engaged in a glamorous pursuit, however historic.
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Puckett, whose hip glasses and easy manner belie a combative spirit, watched with his team as the trackers' coordinates inched across a map and returned a signal.
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But these anecdotal cases, while certainly appealing, belie a massive system with far-reaching economic effects, especially in the U.S. with its wildly out-of-proportion prison population.
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This slim, mirrorless update of a classic 1960s camera features retro design touches—metal dials and controls, leather grain, a separate viewfinder—that belie the digital smarts within.
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Emotion detection has been touted as a way to predict violent attacks, as has monitoring Twitter and Facebook for keywords that may belie a threat or implicate criminals.
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Still, the changes on Long Island belie a more complicated political reality — one that suggests that a transformation may not be as complete as some Democrats would like.
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North Korea's continued ability to get around international sanctions seems to belie the Trump administration's claims that there is in fact a "maximum economic pressure campaign" on Pyongyang.
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Even the mola mola's many nicknames—schwimmender kopf ("swimming head") in German, putol ("cut short") in the Philippines, and "toppled car fish" in Taiwan—belie its absurd reputation.
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He still shows up referees, coaches, referees, and teammates (also: referees) in ways that often belie the charitable contributions he makes on the floor and within his community.
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Republicans have vigorously argued against the request, saying that whatever justification Democrats produce will belie their true intent: to fish for information that could embarrass the president politically.
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Though his actions belie his claim, Trump says he wants to protect health care access for people like me, a breast cancer survivor, who have pre-existing conditions.
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They do not belie failure or lack of fulfillment, and they are not the consolation prizes of a lonely someone making do with the best options available to her.
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But blanket attacks on the news media belie a dangerous lack of understanding about our country, our culture and the freedoms that made us great in the first place.
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Those comments, though, belie Papadopoulos' actual role in the campaign, as laid out by Mueller's statement of charges, and use misinformation and inaccuracies to deride the former campaign adviser.
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But the figures belie growing dynamism in the grey market as the regime casts a blind eye to private enterprise, which may eventually force Kim to implement official reforms.
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Riffing on the traditional women's work of piecing fabric together, the five artists in this exhibition have produced quilt-like works that belie the traditional definition of the genre.
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His 16mm projections are far from the most imposing works on view, but the quietude of Leigh Ledare's Moscow street scenes belie the film's grim observations on human nature.
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These increases belie a lacklustre growth picture in a region reliant on stubbornly weak exports, which are set to demand more rate cuts and push bond yields even lower.
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Two of the biggest new taxes were supposed to apply to multinational corporations, and lawmakers bestowed them with easy-to-pronounce acronyms — BEAT and GILTI — that belie their complexity.
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Now Mustafa - whose boyish features belie the horrors suffered by his family - is dismantling structures that rights groups say were used to imprison, torture, and kill thousands of people.
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Or, if you're looking at art on Instagram, she's the one gazing quite literally into space itself, where the uniform shapes of stars belie the cosmic illusion of three-dimensionality.
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Unfortunately, none of these people have big dick energy because all traditional forms of hyper-masculinity and bravado belie an underlying sense of insecurity that is inherently antithetic to BDE.
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Jesus, on the other hand, is frequently played as entirely otherworldly, in a way that would belie the Christian idea that he was God, yes, but also completely a man.
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Or, if you're looking at art on Instagram, she's the one gazing quite literally into space itself, where the uniform shapes of stars belie the cosmic illusion of three-dimensionality.
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Clinton had come to perhaps the foremost site of Mr. Trump's checkered business history to make the case that his appeals to working people belie his history of hurting them.
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This idea that a desire for Harry Styles might actually belie a kind of fledgling political desire to recognize the kinds of oppressions there are towards femininity in women's lives.
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His players on the Minnesota Vikings have seen it and heard it, and they understand that his gruff countenance and pipe-wrench bluntness belie a warm regard for their welfare.
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Ms. Ikeda, an indispensable Off Broadway regular and a noted audiobook narrator, threads a difficult needle here, creating a character whose apparent competence and cheerful snark belie a crumbling core.
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These images, which seem to relish idle time—the flare of a blunt or the sun's glare on two friends waiting for a train—perhaps belie the aspirations of these teenagers.
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The Venezuelan and Russian governments have claimed that the materiel and troops are there under a contract to service Russian military equipment, but the timing and the scale belie those claims.
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For those on high enough floors in the six-story buildings that line the street, the sights, sounds and smells can belie the buildings' location in a dense and developed metropolis.
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The state is arguing that the realities of clinic-based abortion practice belie the assumption behind the third-party standing doctrine, which is that the interests of both parties are aligned.
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Almost all of the guests he highlighted during his speech were from ethnic minorities, in an apparent bid to belie the reality of a presidency that has often weaponized racial rhetoric.
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And while Frances grapples with the pitfalls of nostalgia — for example, its potential to belie the often complex socioeconomic contexts in which these places exist — she finds optimism in it too.
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The unified cheers from Democrats belie deep and long-running rifts in the party over what public education should look like, at a time when the party is debating its direction.
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Its deceptively simple graphics belie a devious game where horror hides in what seem like glitches, slipping into your mind and across your computer desktop in ways you'll never expect—or forget.
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Headlines such as, "Trump's Treasury pick excelled at kicking elderly people out of their homes," belie the facts when the story doesn't explain that most reverse mortgage foreclosures don't displace the borrower.
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Two of those recent films, both making their New York premieres on Saturday at Japan Society in its annual Japan Cuts festival, belie his reputation for extremity, and in very different ways.
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But such a scenario appears to belie everything that he's long believed about allies exploiting the US and his distaste for multinational approaches to common threats that contradict his "America First" philosophy.
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Just as the bouquets of the signing ceremonies conceal the sometimes dirty diplomacy that led to their arrangement, the clean composition of Simon's photographs belie the convoluted infrastructures integral to their creation.
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A geyser releases an entity that finds its way to the small-town high-school senior Tripp (Lucas Till, the new MacGyver), whose buff physique and cleft chin belie his outsider status.
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On McCabe, Schiff said the firing might have been justified, but that Trump's repeated attacks on McCabe in the lead-up to the firing could belie an inappropriate motivation behind the move.
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The strong numbers come despite worries from Democrats and activists that the Trump administration was sabotaging the health-care law, and belie repeated claims from the administration that the law is failing.
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But Judge Kennedy's majority opinion – echoing ANZ counsel Paul Clement of Kirkland & Ellis in response to the chief justice's questions on repose during oral argument - said the realities of securities litigation belie it.
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Speaking in low, woodsy tones that belie a rapturous passion for the ocean and its mysteries, the 75-year-old Métis potlach chief for the Kwak'waka'wakw people conducts himself with a disarming beneficence.
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Similar questions have been raised in the past about other serial offenders, killers whose innocuous and even virtuous jobs seemed to belie the horrors they committed while hiding behind a veneer of respectability.
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Sitting atop this most unusual fintech(ish) VC is its ponytailed founder and chairman Sean Park, whose difficult-to-place accent and Philosophy professor aura belie his extensive fixed income capital markets experience.
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Yoel Romero is as explosive and creative as anyone in the mixed martial arts game, but it is his over-reactions when under fire that belie Romero's limited time in the striking game.
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If anything, the above numbers belie the real volume of the breach, as they reflect Hunt's effort to clean up the data set to account for duplicates and to strip out unusable bits.
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People with NPD have a pathological need for admiration from others and lack empathy; they have rich fantasy lives and enormous senses of entitlement that belie fragile egos vulnerable to the slightest criticisms.
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Some crops, however, have done fairly well, and both farms' vibrant stands belie the challenge: At the Drumlin Farm, spinach, watermelon and winter squash did well, while tomatoes did well at Siena Farms.
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" In a statement to the college community on Sunday, Ms. Pollack said: "I will not tell you 'this is not who we are,' as the events of the past few weeks belie that.
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Their obvious differences — Ms. Galás, the gloomy siren; Ms. Monk, winsome and whimsical — belie similarities: a shared edge of anxiety, sly humor and an ultimately reassuring grounding in the body and its processes.
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While Okinawa is best known as a laid-back vacation spot with white sand beaches and aquamarine seas, its charms belie a tragic history that has fueled local opposition to the Henoko plan.
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Flamboyant costumes have long been a part of metal's outsized history, but Tribulation's baroque image is unique in that it doesn't actually telegraph how aggressive their music can be—the frills belie the vitriol.
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Wind turbines are a great source of clean power, but their apparent simplicity — just a big thing that spins — belie complex systems that wear down like any other, and can fail with disastrous consequences.
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Its size and tone belie what the University of Edinburgh recently demonstrated in a startling project published last month — that Scotland was the locus of an extensive witch-hunting craze from 1550 to 1750.
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The issue, however, is whether Trump's comments were an actual or even implied threat, or merely another in a long line of puerile comments that belie poor manners, but do not signal criminal intent.
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The inquisitive, categorizing, taxonomic gaze works with language to pull in objects and people (who essentially become objects within this dual alchemy) into formulations that limit and belie our sometimes lovely, frequently unruly, beings.
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As Facebook doubles-down on thwarting the spread of disinformation on its website, recent tweets from the company's official Twitter account belie its promise to be better at moderating specious content shared by Pages.
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While the results might belie the common notion that you want to have a "killer" on your side, they confirm that the general social norm "psychopaths are bad" does hold for the capitalist class.
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The news feeds flickering on viewers' screens across the state — stark pictures of amber flames licking across mansions, horse farms and highways — belie what the reporters went through to capture them, Mr. Shaw said.
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The simple controls belie the emergent complexity of the gameplay, and while it can be frustrating at first, it's immensely satisfying when you get into the zone and blast through a target number of dishes.
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Priebus himself, meanwhile, believes Scaramucci's public comments are more sideshow than substance, according to a person close to him, a feeling that may belie the fact that Trump is in his new communication director's corner.
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Nina Chanel Abney's work revisits democracy (from demokratia: the political authority of the common people), initiated by the Athenians in 510 BC. Ms Abney's cheerful palette and stencilled silhouettes belie her fraught depictions of race.
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That 49erFX win, and the willingness of nearly all sailing medalists to jump into the water to celebrate, seemed to belie concerns that the dirty waters of Guanabara Bay were too polluted to sail in.
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Those bold pledges belie a tangled disagreement over who owns the islands off the northeast of Japan and Russia's eastern coast, while strong public opposition in Russia to compromise could limit Putin's room for maneuver.
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Plenty of people have made small fortunes investing in these markets, but the get-rich-quick stories belie the risks that the average person faces if they want to get in on these new digital currencies.
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"Fluctuations in the monthly figures belie an underlying trend of building cost pressures that are gradually feeding through from the fall in sterling combined with higher commodity prices," said Helen Dickinson, chief executive of the BRC.
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The look is very LDN in the late 90s and yet very now too, and those vocals certainly belie her 22 years: Extremely Sade-esque in their depth and we don't bestow that queenly comparison lightly.
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Plus, growing concerns among African Americans about the persistence of racial inequality and discrimination, even years into Mr. Obama's tenure, belie notions that a black candidate alone was all that was needed to mobilize black voters.
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He looks the part, from his height to his square chin, with a conservatively trimmed but very healthy shock of gray hair that gives him a reassuring gravitas that his youth (he's 49) might otherwise belie.
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His efforts help to belie a number of entrenched beliefs about older people, including that physical performance and aerobic capacity inevitably decline with age and that intense exercise is inadvisable, if not impossible, for the elderly.
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This inversion of his sympathies, this upside-down world, would seem to belie the notion that the depiction of the Arabs in The Stranger reveals Camus's true feelings toward Arabs—that they are incidental, less than human.
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But they also say that the Islamic State's modest numbers in Surt belie their determination, if not desperation, and that with escape routes from Surt largely cut off, the Islamic State fighters may fight to the death.
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Kevin McNamee-Tweed's winning monoprints look like plates from a hobo history of civilization, and in Charlie Roberts's trippy lavender acrylic of a charismatic dancing house plant, apparently rough edges belie a deeply satisfying sense of balance.
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Together, Mr. Nygard and Mr. Bacon are worth close to the annual budget of the government of the Bahamas, an archipelago off the coast of Florida with ritzy tourist resorts that belie the country's pockets of poverty.
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"The sworn statements of Mr. Flynn and his former counsel belie his new claims of innocence and his new assertions that he was pressured into pleading guilty to making materially false statements to the FBI," Sullivan wrote.
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If we cut $2023 billion from temporary public benefits such as SNAP — the food stamp program — we limit the survival options for a large number of American families and belie the administration's purported objective of prison reform.
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China is a country that exudes confidence in its rising place on the world stage — and yet its officials belie that confidence with their hypersensitivity to what a foreign correspondent might encounter traveling untethered, and thus uncensored.
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But those same critics' push for the company to include transgender and/or plus-size models in its fashion show — as well as the firestorm the company has weathered after not doing so — seems to belie this assertion.
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Just as his ginger hair and pasty complexion are not what are expected when someone describes a great Mexican boxer to you, Alvarez's blocky physique and knockout filled record belie a much more subtle and graceful fighting style.
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This is a fascinating idea, and Mr. Wise, a rumpled man in his mid-60s whose warm disposition at times seems to belie his single-mindedness, defends it in the film in front of skeptical judges and journalists.
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If she holds true to that successful template, she will pitch herself as a champion for economic fairness and Mr. Trump as a populist poseur, whose actual practices and policies belie his claim to advocacy for working people.
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The subtle tones of a guqin (a seven-stringed Chinese instrument) belie the violence that the film actually depicts: the graceful flight of books are all titles that have been banned in China at some point in history.
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That would seem to belie the purpose of the program as most people understand it, though 340B hospitals have their own data that they say shows they provide the bulk of uncompensated health care in the United States.
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"The sworn statements of Mr. Flynn and his former counsel belie his new claims of innocence and his new assertions that he was pressured into pleading guilty to making materially false statements to the FBI," the judge wrote.
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Such a banal simulation, however, would belie the reality that the preceding megathrust earthquake—measuring 9.1M on the Richter scale—released the energy equivalent of roughly 45,000 of the "Little Boy" atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945.
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But filings reviewed by Forbes belie Trump's claims: According to the magazine, the Eric Trump Foundation has actually paid the Trump Organization more than $1.2 million over the last six years to use its properties for fundraising events.
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The smooth, lilting pop sounds of "Bellyache," which begins with "Ocean Eyes"–like melodies, belie the fact that the song's story is told from the perspective of someone who has killed her friends and is feeling guilty about it.
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The red-brick buildings, pavement cafes and streets full of cyclists in the coastal city on the Jutland peninsula belie the sophisticated computer-driven trade in electricity and gas across Europe taking place inside some 10 firms based here.
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But existing court rulings belie Mr. Barr's boast that the theory is "unquestionably" true, as does skepticism about the work of Mr. Meese's team among an older generation of conservative lawyers — even some who worked in the Reagan administration.
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How fitting that Twitter — a social media platform apparently built for bickering — co-sponsored a political debate on Tuesday night that often descended into an unintelligible screaming match among too many candidates whose differences belie a vast common ground.
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Confronting race and gender bias shouldn't belie the fact that her record and inconsistent voice mattered to a swath of voters she was expected to attract — and she ran out of budget to work to substantively shift that perception.
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We look each other up and down and immediately realise that we've come wearing the exact same outfit; black velvet shirt, black jeans and a facial expression doing its best to belie the unmistakable exhaustion of the week's news.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Cheers from Angela Merkel's conservative allies in Brussels at her re-election on Sunday belie wider unease at how the German chancellor will deal with an awkward new coalition and a surge in support for the far-right.
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His desire to help others overcome their fears and unlock their potential seems quite sincere, but his manipulation through language and other methods of emotional connection with people so vulnerable to his leadership seems to belie some of that good intention.
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"In sum, Pendley's claims are facially implausible, contradicted by verifiable facts, and undermined by a string of contemporaneous communications with the Pastners which belie any claim that Pastner mistreated Pendley in any way," Schneider wrote in the report, per Perez.
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She's the perfect example of a Generation Z, internet-reared star-in-the-making, a singer whose huskily confident tones belie her years and whose songs have taken flight online before they've been tested by the rigors of the road.
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But community leaders, civil rights groups and critics of the police say those statements belie a deeper problem: That the police have given the people who live in the neighborhoods hardest hit by the violence little reason to trust them.
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The "very gradual" pace of tightening signalled by the BoE last month reflects both uncertainty about the economic impact of Brexit, as well as weak underlying inflation pressures that belie a headline rate at its highest in nearly six years.
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Singapore: The city-state has landmarks of Brutalist architecture — built by a 1970s movement partly influenced by a similar one in postwar Britain — and they are incubating gritty, artsy subcultures that belie the image of tidy streets and often-authoritarian governance.
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But instead of offering an intuitive, friendly device similar to something I wrote about a few weeks back ("Rethinking the Smart Home Gateway"), service providers continue to offer nondescript black boxes whose very designs belie their archaic, impenetrable means of operation.
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Gunn's guitar playing is a kind of slowly unwinding series of ideas, but talking with him, it's clear that it's come from years of practice, focus and discipline, even though the laconic melodies and pretty textures of his music belie that intensity.
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But the advancements Sims made for modern medicine belie the methods he used to attain them: Sims often conducted surgical procedures on enslaved women he purchased as property, operating on some of the women up to 30 times, according to the Atlantic.
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Renzi's return to Tuscany and a rumored new book belie a tactical threat to PD rivals who want him to step down as party secretary and make way for new blood, PD sources said, because his retreat would leave the party severely hobbled.
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And yet the varying shades of the global reaction to tragedy based on location, nationality, ethnicity, culture and religion belie our humanity, a harsh reminder that our "global community" is an illusion, despite our seemingly desperate desire to cling to that notion.
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They say that daily interactions and friendships with Palestinians working in their homes or communities belie a biased Western media portrayal of all settlers as violent and extreme, as well as their own societies' fears of Palestinians as hell-bent on attacking Israelis.
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They took turns praying aloud to keep themselves from passing out on the 480-mile-long journey to the coastal city of Sabratha, whose pretty whitewashed houses belie its reality as a watery graveyard for thousands of people trying to get to Europe.
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Renzi's return to Tuscany and a rumoured new book belie a tactical threat to PD rivals who want him to step down as party secretary and make way for new blood, PD sources said, because his retreat would leave the party severely hobbled.
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The Russian leader's announcement on Monday that he would withdraw the bulk of his forces from Syria not only caught the White House by surprise, it seemed to belie Mr. Obama's regular warnings that Russia would be severely damaged by its military adventurism.
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There we stood, a small group of women who have been through some of the worst natural disasters in our state's history, smiling in photos that belie the real and concentrated trauma that living at the whims of a mischievous Poseidon brings.
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There are an estimated 3,000 Islamic State fighters in Afghanistan, but their relatively low numbers belie the group's growing support network of facilitators with unclear alliances and its ability to move with relative ease between Afghanistan and Pakistan, according to the officials.
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But the simple prose and story line belie a more nuanced moral hierarchy: Emira is clearly the victim of racially motivated manipulation, but the two white people who profess to care for her shift uncomfortably between the poles of villain and hero.
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Berger's videos, by contrast, highlight the small moments that no one wants called out: The jittery stares, the feigned laughs, and the dead-inside eyes that belie the illusion that things are going smoothly, and point out the panic and fear beneath the surface.
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The days since the midterms have been filled with developments in the probe of special counsel Robert Mueller, whose weeks of public silence leading up to the election belie a frenzy of activity, grand jury meetings, and investigative steps that his probe has pursued.
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"The sworn statements of Mr. Flynn and his former counsel belie his new claims of innocence and his new assertions that he was pressured into pleading guilty to making materially false statements to the FBI," wrote Sullivan, who was appointed by former President Clinton.
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The simplicity of Brown's videos and drawings belie the deep consideration and work she has done to uncover connections between Detroit and Stoke-on-Trent, and to generate a sense of celebration for the change that rides along in the wake of great disruption.
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In fact, it might be especially true of people who want to come to the US because they don't feel safe in Mexico — the people who belie the argument made by some Trump administration officials that any genuine asylum seeker would be seeking refuge in Mexico instead.
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It's a category of people documented in the Crazy Rich Asians trilogy whose massive generational wealth belie their financial decisions: They have so much money that they could afford to buy out the entire airline, and yet it still makes sense that they'll always fly coach.
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This isn't how recruitment is working within the Democratic Party these days, and sunny headlines like, "Democrats recruit newcomers, hoping to spark anti-Trump wave in 2018," and "The sheer number Of Democrats running for Congress is a good sign for the party," belie some ugly truths.
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The Morgan is inviting young people to slip into the past, where they'll meet interesting characters like powerful dragons and a librarian who was powerful, too: Belle da Costa Greene (1879-1950), whose name alone is enough to belie the dowdy stereotypes associated with her profession.
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Right now, politicians and politically motivated news media also continue to engage in charges and counter-charges which seem to belie their stated concern for Florence's victims, or the need to draw lessons from the response to the storm to improve collective efforts for the next storm — Michael.
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To the extent that these protests are a sign of the Iranian public's discontent with its leaders, they also belie Mr. Trump's argument that the nuclear deal provided "urgently needed relief from the intense domestic pressure the sanctions had created," as he put it in his October speech.
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And religious concerns should not even be on the table for any form of consideration because there is not any factual evidence to support any tenet of any religion: They must be taken on faith, and you must believe, despite what the facts may belie concerning those beliefs.
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In person, Lawson—a striking woman in her own right—has a soft-spoken, rather shy manner that seems to belie the fearlessness and will it must surely require to travel to far-flung places, talk your way into strangers' homes, and then get them to pose precisely as you want.
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Kinane's gruff tenor and sometimes bawdy vibe belie his undercover-sweetheart material, which in this latest special includes ruminations on how strange it can be to have a doctor one's own age, how he wound up developing gout, or how he sometimes confuses "open carry" laws with open container laws.
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This seems to reflect the experience of the people in his life, and to belie the film's title — interview subjects like Pam Dawber, his "Mork and Mindy" co-star, and Valerie Velardi, his first wife, speak in wistful terms of a man who didn't always welcome others inside his mind.
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The mezze, or small plates meant to be shared, belie their apparent simplicity: from the lush muhammara, a walnut-and-red-pepper paste slicked with fruity olive oil to a chicken salad spiked with kebab spices to a stew of smoky braised eggplant sparked with tomato and tiny, nutty chickpeas.
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Two businesses that bookend the town — the gun supply store Brownells and the chemical agricultural giant Monsanto — belie what sits between them: a liberal-minded college with a student body that has twice as many foreign students as ones from Iowa and that emphasizes student participation in school decision-making.
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I could very well carry her for one, two, three, four more months, my body continuing to stretch, strangers continuing to excitedly comment, my loved ones unable to find the right words, my husband silently suffering as he watches both his girls struggle, my face continuing to belie my grief, my heart continuing to break.
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Quotes from deputy assistant director of ICE Homeland Security Investigations' National Security Program Louis Rodi call for "risk-based matrices" and "batch-vetting capabilities" are maddeningly vague tech-speak that belie a program over 100 experts and civil liberties groups have spoken out against for its potential to be used in a discriminatory manner.
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But the red and white exterior of its some 1,950 locations belie a fast food workhorse, one that has not only usurped the drive-thru fried chicken throne from the much larger KFC (which had 4,403 U.S. locations at the end of 2015), but is now more profitable than every pizza brand in the country.
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But beyond the specifics, his invocations of the existing walls near San Diego, El Paso, and other sections of the border belie the larger incoherence of his focus on this topic — the most valuable sections of wall have already been built, and any additional wall spending will be in the realm of diminishing returns.
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Freeform (formerly ABC Family) continues to make huge strides for inclusion, with 27 recurring LGBTQ characters across the network's lineup, the most on cable TV. But those victories belie the truth of how much work is left to ensure queer people are represented in ways that reflect real world diversity without playing into damaging stereotypes.
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In fact, the Environmental Protection Agency has determined that more than 90 percent of the vehicle fleet today can use blends of ethanol up to 15 percent, and growing numbers of flexible-fuel vehicles capable of using as much as 85033 percent ethanol further belie the notion that there's a 10 percent blend wall.
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It can be seen not as an abstract, formal distillation (as pursued by his friend Constantin Brancusi, which would belie Klein's thesis), but rather, for lack of a better term, as the purity of thought — an almost visceral perception of emotional and intellectual purpose, a counterintuitive perspective that transforms formal devices into tools for self-disclosure, curiosity, and compassion.
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Noise-canceling headphones have tended to sound artificial in my experience, but these belie that tendency with faithful audio reproduction that retains its quality with or without active NC. Once I got past the price and sidestepped my prejudices about on-ear and noise-canceling cans, I found a surprising amount of things to like about these headphones.
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One senses that something ultimately did happen between him and Carrie back in Berlin; he has spent enough time with Franny for her to miss him, and vice versa, and his news that he's "met someone" seems to disturb Carrie in ways that belie the disdain she continues to profess for his offers of a life partnership.
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No LikeSeriously, it's really just slightly better than an iPhone 7The iPhone X and its edge-to-edge screen was the star of the show a couple weeks ago, but that hype shouldn't belie the fact that the slightly redesigned iPhone 8 is an impressive piece of hardware that offers most of the same features—for a lot less money.
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To be "philosophically adjusted" is to belie what I see as one major aim of philosophy — to speak to the multiple ways in which we suffer, to be a voice through which suffering might speak and be heard, and to offer a gift to my students that will leave them maladjusted and profoundly unhappy with the world as it is.
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Why Made in China 2025 Will Succeed, Despite Trump ZTE's Near-Collapse May Be China's Sputnik Moment China's Strong Economic Growth Figures Belie Signs of Weakness Many Chinese still believe that the central government has the capacity to keep the economy from sliding into a recession, just as it did during the Asian financial crisis in 1997 and the Great Recession in 2008.
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Ash Adams, who has lived in Alaska for the better part of a decade, has a brilliant series of images titled Call Her Alaska that looks at her home state with scenes that belie its reputation of exoticism and seeks to familiarize the viewer with its unique challenges, especially as it is one of the most significant bellwethers for climate change that we have.
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The raw qualities of Boghiguian's work belie its multiplicity and cosmopolitan sources, which reflect the artist's own life history: born in the megapolis of Cairo (where she still lives) to Armenian exiles, studying political science in Egypt, and art and music in Montreal, her sense of nomadism and her wide-ranging intellectual curiosity are never boxed in or circumscribed by any superficial 'theories' or 'ideas'.
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To ride the current of an art-maker's impulses — that grab bag of hunches, risks, technical savvy, and all-around guesswork that fuels the creative process — certainly seems to be the most satisfying approach to take when encountering the elegant, perplexing, and, often, ravishing drawings of the artist Melvin Way, works that belie the modesty of the ballpoint-pen ink and tiny scraps of paper with which they are made.
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At Terez — Ms. Tisch's middle name, an amalgam of her grandmothers' names — the cotton-candy atmosphere, and the often-whimsical product crafted there, belie a serious mission: Ms. Tisch's determination to fill her life with as much color and fun as possible (and help others do the same) after her high school boyfriend drowned in 2003, two weeks before she was due to start her freshman year at the University of Michigan.
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The main threads feature Teddy (Carter Hudson), a CIA agent who teams up with a Contra soldier (Juan Javier Cardenas) as part of an operation to fund the Nicaraguan forces; Franklin (Damson Idris), whose boyish looks belie steely nerves, despite a mom (Michael Hyatt) who'd brain him if she knew what he was doing; and Gustavo (Sergio Peris-Mancheta), a Hispanic wrestler drawn into a dangerous scheme by the daughter (Emily Rios) of a menacing Mexican drug lord.
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If Washington dumps an Iran deal which is already delivering on its aims, it would not just be an embarrassment for the U.S. and "belie the U.S.'s self-touted commitment to a rule-based international order," it will also send a signal that even if Pyongyang was willing to come to the discussion table, "the U.S. could not be trusted to honor any deal that was reached," the state-owned China Daily said in its commentary.
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But the administration's actions belie her tough talk — all we've seen so far is disdain for NATO; pooh-poohing of the fact that Putin hacked our election to help Trump; denials or soft-pedalling of Flynn's and other Trump aides' contacts with Russia during and after the campaign; the President himself likening our own nation's moral bottom line to that of a murderous Russian dictator; and a "technical fix" that was promptly praised in Moscow as an easing of sanctions.
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Clinton, the victor in a bidding-up-the-debt contest with Bernie SandersBernie SandersTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Top aide Jeff Weaver lays out Sanders's path to victory MORE, tries to corral the votes of young adults with lavish promises of free universal college (never mind that college is not the answer for legions of high school graduates), and looks to get working women riled up over pay discrimination (never mind that the statistics, properly presented, belie the claim), and demands that minimum wage rates be hiked to $15 an hour (never mind that the net result will be the loss of thousands of jobs for unskilled workers).
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