"There's a conduit for fringy jazz, and there's a conduit for conservo-jazz," he said.
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Anyway, my point of this story is that just like money is a conduit for necessity, the introductions to money should be a conduit to independence and money management.
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The team found that in the U.S. alone, 1,186 miles of long-haul fiber conduit and 2,429 miles of metro fiber conduit will be submerged by rising seas within the next 15 years.
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I'm just the conduit to gay people [in that situation].
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They're our conduit to the people and experiences around us.
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Its banks are the main conduit for North Korean money.
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Ms. Ebeling is the unofficial conduit, giving updates, letting Mrs.
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Columbia's pipeline network is a major conduit for that gas.
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Suddenly, a competition is a conduit for more than skating.
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The likelihood is that there's going to be a conduit.
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He's thus a ripe conduit for stretching the DC template.
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Mr. Pence became a main conduit for these religious leaders.
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They are a conduit, even, for expressing feelings of frustration.
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Step one: Look to the 'gram, her direct conduit for communication.
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For which, the actual conduit of that was the mass media.
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A conduit trust distributes the IRA's RMD directly to the beneficiary.
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"It was pretty powerful, pressurize brine in that conduit," Pettit said.
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In this way, panties become a conduit to the other person.
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Mr. Sullivan was known as a principal conduit to the secretary.
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" I can say, "Hey, can we remove that piece of conduit?
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So I can also kind of be that conduit for them.
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She was the perfect conduit to the Carey administration for him.
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It was our conduit to power and our protection from abuse.
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Each conduit jurisdiction is specialized both geographically and in industrial sectors.
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"[Acting] feels like the conduit for love to me," he explained.
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"O solemn body of steel, mighty conduit of transport," he began.
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We're just an insignificant conduit and nature is a feedback loop.
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But they both know Quentin well, so he becomes the conduit.
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It was perfect, and Conduit was at the center of it.
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The Bundesbank is the conduit for major international transfers of money.
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Stone had falsely claimed that Credico was his conduit to WikiLeaks.
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Language, for him, would be a conduit rather than an impediment.
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"It was far more a reduction of his role as conduit."
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Disney capitalized on this moment, and became the conduit for a movement.
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But he is the show's conduit for empathy for those in peril.
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I see hip-hop as a conduit and vehicle for evoking emotion.
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Each new language was a potential conduit—an escape route from solitude.
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The company will serve as a conduit, sourcing questions for the debates.
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Tenaris is to sell its North American electric conduit business to Nucor.
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He described himself as a conduit between the crowd and the court.
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Taken all together, what the revelations in the Stone indictment make clear is that, at a minimum, Stone was acting as a conduit -- or at least trying to act as a conduit -- between the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks.
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Sater's attorney, Robert Wolf, said he acted as his conduit to the CIA.
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And despite the troubled start, it has become a vital conduit for negotiations.
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|
And the kid is sort of your conduit into understanding all of it.
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Koen's uncle Jimmy is a Cleverman — a conduit between humans and the Dreaming.
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This is the brilliance of Trump's slogan — it's a perfect conduit for nostalgia.
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That area has become a conduit for those from India fleeing their country.
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"You were a conduit for the money," Deputy Attorney General John Gibbs asked.
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"(It was) unimaginable that plastic conduit could cause damage like this," Rahn said.
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|
They are also a conduit for Levasseur to explore existential questions through gender.
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|
This is about being conduit to Americans on basic whereabouts of president-elect.
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|
For Pyle, guitar music is the conduit for another type of sexual agency.
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|
Jones became his "conduit to people in San Francisco" and the main character.
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|
From a pure user experience standpoint, however, headphones are the most logical conduit.
|
|
Mobile devices offer a promising solution as a conduit for behavioral intervention programs.
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|
It is seen as a conduit to better paying mergers and acquisitions work.
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|
Your ISP serves as the conduit for everything you see and say online.
|
|
Holmes said that the Ukrainians viewed Giuliani as an "important conduit" to Trump.
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|
And it's time to break up the Internet's left-wing, information-conduit oligopoly.
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|
It isn't often that a hairstyle becomes the conduit for a film's soul.
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American companies that obtain parts and supplies there could see that conduit disrupted.
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|
His poems have appeared in Boston Review, Conduit, the Iowa Review, and Poetry.
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|
Same for the casting of Witherspoon: She's the perfect conduit to that audience.
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|
Hong Kong became China's hub for financial services and a conduit for trade.
|
|
The firm was a conduit between Fusion and the Clinton campaign and DNC.
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|
Israel, impossible and messy as it is, becomes a conduit for new possibilities.
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|
Damascus reportedly is a key conduit for Iran to support Hezbollah in Lebanon.
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|
If not yet, would you work with her as a conduit to the president?
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|
Yet Emily is our conduit, and she is an enigma — always changing, but steadfast.
|
|
She is simply continuing her work as a conduit for multiple identities and experiences.
|
|
Construction of the Williamsburg Conduit on Park Avenue in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, on Aug.
|
|
One, Zuckerberg presents Facebook's platform as a neutral conduit for the dissemination of speech.
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|
The enthusiasm is contagious, and I am honored to be a conduit for it.
|
|
It's plausible that Stone is the conduit through which Jones's mania typically reaches Trump.
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|
She's a conduit character, and often the shortest path between two wildly different storylines.
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|
I've always thought of myself as kind of more of a conduit for connection.
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|
The indictment named Cyprus as a conduit for money that Manafort received from Ukraine.
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|
She's a conduit for all of our feelings — snarky or sincere — about everything Rio.
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|
Ideally, it's an online conversation that serves as a conduit for understanding and appreciation.
|
|
Through #MeToo, Twitter acted as a conduit for both consciousness-raising and awareness-raising.
|
|
But every new online platform is also a conduit for spreading criticism or misinformation.
|
|
Dirkou from which to surveil and strike the Sahara, a conduit for drugs, arms,
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|
Israel, impossible and messy as it is, becomes a conduit for new possibilities. Detours.
|
|
The dog became his "conduit to other people, his charm magnet," Mr. Henican said.
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|
It embodied this singer at her best, serving as a conduit for profound feeling.
|
|
Ciri, it turns out, is an all-powerful, godlike conduit for various, inexplicable powers.
|
|
Older people view it as a conduit for pornography and other wastes of time.
|
|
He had also served as "finance conduit and liaison" between foreign and local jihadists.
|
|
Shulkin reportedly has stopped using Cashour to act as his conduit to the media.
|
|
He reported directly to the CEO and was Apple's main conduit to the media.
|
|
In both cases, though, she's acting as a conduit for developers to provide information.
|
|
What makes it such a good conduit for exposing America's differences and cultures by region?
|
|
Gaming is a conduit or a vehicle, drawing you to YouTube as the important destination.
|
|
In the past, the bank had been used as China's conduit for trade with Iran.
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|
As one might suspect, these materials serve as a conduit for the artist's life philosophy.
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|
We're just acting as a conduit and money donated would show up as individual contributions.
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|
With Paypal's revocation of its services, Gab could be deprived of a major revenue conduit.
|
|
For all the city's reliance on finance, the Thames remains a conduit for its commerce.
|
|
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical conduit for 30% of the world's seaborne oil.
|
|
He has power, and Evie is happy to have a conduit to feeling powerful herself.
|
|
Smartphones as a shopping portal Others see smartphones as a conduit to generating profits elsewhere.
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|
In Chazelle's hands, Mia is little more than a conduit for Sebastian's feelings and failings.
|
|
Namely, play music, tell stories, and be a conduit for other people to understand themselves.
|
|
Prosecutors have said Ng founded South-South News and used it as a bribery conduit.
|
|
As an object of hate, Arzaylea's unwittingly become a conduit for empathy, like with Olivia.
|
|
And it has become a conduit for anger at abuse of the rule of law.
|
|
She's smart enough to get out of the way and allow the conduit to open.
|
|
He also attempts to use the supper as a conduit for fostering community and connection.
|
|
Trackers can also be a conduit for hackers to inject actual malware, not just adtech.
|
|
In turn, it serves as a conduit for the transfer of Iranian weapons to Hezbollah.
|
|
This is a method that takes the indeterminate seriously as a conduit to meaningful probabilities.
|
|
With her videos Gaga repeatedly became the conduit for queer culture to enter the mainstream.
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|
The role of OS/22 in the NYC subway system is more of a conduit.
|
|
But overall, the southern end of the conduit saw massive buildups of boulders and rubble.
|
|
The third room housed his paintings, which featured his motifs of the cell and conduit.
|
|
But Twitter's visibility made it a conduit for alt-right ideas to enter the mainstream.
|
|
As foreign minister, he would also be the main conduit for any negotiations with Tehran.
|
|
There are worries that the group could act as a conduit between conservatism and extremism.
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|
But I refuse to be a pawn, a conduit of their oppression, of their disenfranchisement.
|
|
Sessions seems a red herring, in that he wasn't a secret conduit to the Kremlin.
|
|
As usual, Donald Trump was the most explicit conduit for this Republican strategy of delegitimization.
|
|
A bypass line was constructed to restart operations while the company repaired the main conduit.
|
|
For much of the season, Snowdon is a conduit between the royals and regular people.
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|
Kyl is well-liked among Republican senators and could be a crucial conduit to Sen.
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|
Over the past decade or so, however, the distinction between content and conduit has been blurring.
|
|
They could provide a valuable conduit for dissenting points of view in the insular Trump campaign.
|
|
It's terrifying because it's a huge undertaking, but I want to be a conduit for storytellers.
|
|
Should Trump win, Pence, a former congressman, could serve as a conduit to the U.S. Congress.
|
|
Mr. Honstein's "Conduit" evokes a man-machine synthesis, with waves of colorful sounds and breathless eruptions.
|
|
Enbridge's Mainline is the main conduit for Canadian crude barrels being shipped south to U.S. markets.
|
|
Under earlier bosses it was the conduit for enormous bribes paid by construction companies to politicians.
|
|
And I have a feeling she&aposs just a conduit, as Kimberly said, for his fame.
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|
Moscow and Damascus say it is a conduit for arms to the rebels supplied by Turkey.
|
|
The Chennault Affair takes its name from Anna Chennault, Nixon's chief conduit to the South Vietnamese.
|
|
The hotline made her a powerful conduit of misinformation into a world that often shunned outsiders.
|
|
Stone has said Credico served as a conduit between him and Wikileaks, something Credico repeatedly denied.
|
|
The first time, too much current went through too small a conduit, so everything caught fire.
|
|
It was more a conduit if anything, a stop off on the way to somewhere else.
|
|
It is the utility conduit for five pavilions composing a soon-to-open Nordic food court.
|
|
"That Giuliani is a conduit for pushing the agendas of foreign intelligence and/or foreign interests."
|
|
Stop serving as a conduit for secret money from corporations seeking to influence policy and elections.
|
|
Tajikistan also borders Afghanistan and is seen by some as a possible conduit for militant Islamists.
|
|
I have no name a name is of no importaname for you I am a conduit.
|
|
They're also a great conduit for ongoing correspondence with the candidate after you've made the offer.
|
|
Han was a key diplomatic conduit between Pyongyang and Washington until he returned home in 2013.
|
|
He depicts himself as the conduit through which a corporation's mission was translated into architectural form.
|
|
While the government does not allow my husband to holo, Alejandro could act as our conduit.
|
|
When he took up fashion photography, did he become an important conduit and connector for you?
|
|
He is both a conduit to leadership and a significant player in his own right. Rep.
|
|
Its leader, Anne Neuberger, is tasked with creating a conduit between siloed parts of the agency.
|
|
Win or lose, their very candidacy will elevate consciousness and be a conduit to restorative justice.
|
|
Ms. Trump's husband, Jared Kushner, served as a conduit between the Trump campaign and Mr. Murdoch.
|
|
Both incidents happened near the strategic Strait of Hormuz, a major conduit for global oil supplies.
|
|
It didn't kill anyone by itself, but as a military vehicle, was a conduit to carnage.
|
|
Seen in this light, tech firms are becoming the conduit through which people interact with the world.
|
|
Last year, however, the average conduit pool's LTV dipped from record highs to 113%, according to Moody's.
|
|
CEO Daniel Tal is also a co-founder and also founded Wibiya, which was acquired by Conduit.
|
|
The Trump administration claims Huawei acts as a conduit for Chinese state spying, an accusation Huawei denies.
|
|
They're attacked more — sometimes as a conduit to their larger business partners — because their defenses are weaker.
|
|
For many disabled people, iOS and the iPad is the conduit through which they access the world.
|
|
During Ronald Reagan's presidency, he was an invaluable conduit of cash and weapons to the Nicaraguan contras.
|
|
Instead, it acts as a kind of collaborative conduit for your streaming devices, cable and gaming consoles.
|
|
This is why soda, in many ways, is a fizzy and bubbly conduit to understanding American history.
|
|
SHE SEEMS TO ME TO BE A CONDUIT WHO WOULD ESSENTIALLY GET THROUGH TO HILLARY CLINTON TOO.
|
|
"This becomes a conduit for people to gain access, and gaining access is a favor," Pence said.
|
|
This conduit takes many shapes but includes sneakerheads, basketball fans, hip hop culture and art/fashion collaborators.
|
|
I can stumble around and find a conduit for some melodies, but I'm not getting better still.
|
|
I've never been that interested in my physical body as a convincing visual conduit for my voice.
|
|
But Apple imagined the iPhone and iOS as more than a product or a conduit for services.
|
|
It is infected and inflected by his public practice, a conduit between the city and the street.
|
|
For developing economies, capital mobility is a conduit for new technology, management know-how and business networks.
|
|
Siri was front and center during the event, serving as a conduit for Apple's machine learning capabilities.
|
|
I try to remain as a conduit of a system of chance, hoping to answer the question.
|
|
I had no foreign policy role, but I was a conduit of information to those who did.
|
|
They exist in a legal grey area by acting as a conduit between pirated content and viewers.
|
|
Like a steak, a fresh salad, or if I'm feeling like a conduit of the people, Chipotle.
|
|
Jago Wadley of the EIA says that Vietnam is a conduit through which the wood enters China.
|
|
Stone has claimed that Credico, a former friend of his, was a conduit between him and WikiLeaks.
|
|
That means that targeting conduit OFCs rather than sinks could prove more effective in stemming tax avoidance.
|
|
The country has come under increasing scrutiny in recent years as a conduit for illicit financial activities.
|
|
Prosecutors said Ng funded the news outlet and used it as a conduit in the bribery scheme.
|
|
Smartphones will become the conduit that leads to the widespread adoption of premium VR headsets and experiences.
|
|
He was a longtime associate of Manafort's, serving as his conduit to lobbying clients in Eastern Europe.
|
|
The shuttered Kerem Shalom crossing is Gaza's main conduit for trade - albeit under years of Israeli restrictions.
|
|
"The agent is your face to the community, and your conduit for all information," Osher points out.
|
|
Mr. Lynch's father retired as the director of sales for Allied Tube and Conduit in Harvey, Ill.
|
|
Employment agencies like Xawax, which finds workers for the Foxconn and Panasonic factories, are an important conduit.
|
|
I would also implant a nerve conduit to transmit your pain for my streamers to experience themselves.
|
|
Another question is whether Mr. Assange was a conduit between the Russian hackers and the Trump campaign.
|
|
The Women's High Performance Advisory Group was supposed to be a conduit of influence for the players.
|
|
Indeed, Sweden became a conduit for clandestine financial support to foes of the white government in Pretoria.
|
|
The electrical wires are a metaphor, acting as both "conduit and barrier," she said in an interview.
|
|
The US claims Huawei acts as a conduit for Chinese government espionage, an allegation the company denies.
|
|
He simply sent the memos to a law professor to serve as a conduit to the media.
|
|
Africa is probably suffering most, as a conduit for drugs from both Latin America and Central Asia.
|
|
The dossier accused Page of acting as a conduit between the Trump campaign and the Russian government.
|
|
I was their only connection to US policymakers, and I could have been their conduit to influence.
|
|
We looked at a Russian developer the Kremlin may have used as a conduit to the Trumps.
|
|
Throughout his political career, the former president was seen as a conduit for better relations with the West.
|
|
In the years since, Libya has emerged as a major conduit for African migrants hoping to reach Europe.
|
|
Hong Kong (CNN Business)Hong Kong has long been a conduit between China and global business and finance.
|
|
He was the conduit through which they, and their readers, came to grasp what was happening in Congo.
|
|
There are other text messages that suggest he was working through a conduit at the Department of Justice.
|
|
What I care about is community and the wine being a tool, a conduit for bringing people together.
|
|
What's interesting is how the malware uses Twitter as an unwilling conduit in communicating with its malicious mothership.
|
|
Turkey had been the main conduit for Isis's highly prized teams of scientists to cross into its territory.
|
|
"It doesn't work if we don't have a well-informed citizenry and you are the conduit," Obama said.
|
|
Moreover, she became the conduit for purchases of robes, from which she likely received a percentage of sales.
|
|
For a great many people, the iPhone has served as the physical conduit of a revelatory technological experience.
|
|
Because it's in their business interests not to be identified as the primary conduit for democracy damaging disinformation.
|
|
Shell companies were used by the organization as a conduit for illicit funds, the attorney general's office said.
|
|
I think in general, this is a highly emotional category, and beauty is an incredible conduit for connection.
|
|
Flynn was the Trump transition team's primary conduit for communications with Russia because of his relationship with Kislyak.
|
|
Sex toys are a conduit to this necessary sexual touching, and vibrators are designed to help you orgasm.
|
|
He also wanted to be part of the story himself; a blog could be a conduit to fame.
|
|
But while viewers may have watched the same hearing, they did not interpret it through a neutral conduit.
|
|
They are basically the conduit to move instructions from the different parts of the program to the brain.
|
|
Tajikistan, which borders Afghanistan, is seen by Russia and the West as a possible conduit for Islamist militants.
|
|
Reports today that Viktor Vekselberg used Columbus Nova as a conduit for payments to Michael Cohen are false.
|
|
But for the most part it sells itself as a neutral conduit for interactions between people and brands.
|
|
Volker told House lawmakers that the Ukrainians viewed Giuliani as a conduit to get information to the president.
|
|
What Richman knew was that he was being used as a conduit to disclose information to designated journalists.
|
|
At the head of this realm is the Cleverman, the conduit between the spiritual and the real world.
|
|
Over the presidential campaign, it was criticized as a conduit for anti-Semitic memes, rampant misogyny and racism.
|
|
Chinese banks have long been a key conduit for money flowing in and out of the pariah nation.
|
|
And serving as a conduit for that kind of quiet, passive observation is Pete's primary role on Crashing.
|
|
Until recently, though, they've only been the conduit through which other companies distribute their content to those customers.
|
|
Clinton many times a day, often acting as a conduit for other members of her State Department team.
|
|
Increasingly, much of the rest of the world sees it as a potential conduit for espionage and sabotage.
|
|
And Akihito would be groomed as a conduit to transmit the values the Americans intended to reshape Japan.
|
|
This is great because drag functions as a conduit of self-discovery for a lot of queer people.
|
|
One example is a "conduit" trust, which immediately funnels required withdrawals from an I.R.A. to the trust's beneficiary.
|
|
That leaves the courts as a conduit for alerting regulators to potential harm, and it's far from perfect.
|
|
Afghanistan is the world's largest source of the drug, and Iran the main conduit to get it out.
|
|
Sabah is well known as being close to Mr. Erdogan, and as his government's favorite conduit for leaks.
|
|
The 62-year-old orthopedic surgeon will serve as the main conduit between the Trump administration and Congress.
|
|
"People were crying out for something different, and I guess we're a conduit for that," Mr. Zadrozny said.
|
|
She also wrote about a mysterious company called 17 Black that she believed was a conduit for kickbacks.
|
|
"I didn't want to cut off my one conduit to having any hope of a career," she said.
|
|
Congressional Democrats and government watchdogs say they want more transparency to ensure it's not a conduit for corruption.
|
|
Fortunately, Luger's a major proponent of sharing: art, ideas, and resources all flow through him like a conduit.
|
|
He's there to be a conduit for fantasy violence, as that is the main reason for playing shooters.
|
|
Image: TechcrunchCharter is a major internet service provider, and the conduit between many Americans and their sweet, sweet internet.
|
|
As chief of staff, Mulvaney can also be a key conduit for Freedom Caucus members seeking White House access.
|
|
Conduit art pieces connect different artworks, from the stages of sleeping to working, while keeping the horizontal imagery consistent.
|
|
"I was a conduit for a God that spoke in a language written in bile and puke," Cave said.
|
|
Deutsche Bank data shows that new conduit issuance has fallen 27% year-to-date versus 2015 to US$12.1bn.
|
|
Turkey has also been a conduit for refugees into the EU as well as vital in controlling their inflow.
|
|
Hustling online or using the internet as a conduit for your hustle are the most common routes these days.
|
|
The port is Yemen's primary conduit for humanitarian aid, which 22m people, or 80% of the population, depend on.
|
|
Kushner, seen as the conduit to his father-in-law, found people willing to work with him in Mexico.
|
|
The largest gasoline conduit in the United States was partially shut down after a leak was discovered on Sept.
|
|
Europe and the United States suffer from Venezuela's pervasive corruption, which enhances its role as a conduit for narcotics.
|
|
Why it matters: Using a charity as a conduit for sales keeps pressure off drug companies from lowering prices.
|
|
Water is, for many, a kind of conduit, either to places where they seek refuge or find themselves captive.
|
|
They used Bruce Ohr at the Department of Justice as the conduit, intermediary and he fed the FBI information.
|
|
It's clear that WhatsApp offers a conduit for spreading unregulated and unaccountable propaganda at scale with even limited resources.
|
|
Oxy has a 10-year service agreement with BridgeTex pipeline, a key conduit to move crude from the Permian.
|
|
But then neighbors will share medical equipment, food, or clothes with each other, often using GUPE as a conduit.
|
|
Overall, she hopes that Queens of the Stoned Age will be a conduit for conversations about women and weed.
|
|
Instead, Mr. Simpson has used his success as a conduit to get a little closer to his musical heroes.
|
|
Additionally, Volker said in testimony that Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, was a "direct conduit" between Trump and Ukraine.
|
|
Throughout the campaign, Mr. Stone presented himself to Trump campaign officials as a conduit for inside information from WikiLeaks.
|
|
This blunt, outspoken style also happens to be tailor-made for Twitter, Trump's conduit direct to his faithful flock.
|
|
Opposition parties also argued the project would be a conduit for corruption, despite denials from Zuma and his allies.
|
|
Scott is no more than a conduit between the song's three acts, with Drake providing the prologue and epilogue.
|
|
She becomes a pure conduit of emotion, as if she's tapping into a force beyond her own small lungs.
|
|
The electronic blackout triggered withdrawal tremors not only because of the breakdown of my conduit to nurses and doctors.
|
|
His plan is to act as a conduit between emerging artists and professional athletes with wads of disposable income.
|
|
The Malaysian city of Malacca was once a conduit for spices and treasures that flowed from Asia to Europe.
|
|
She described an oversubscribed boxing-themed party they worked at on Conduit Street, during which the fire alarm sounded.
|
|
Political appointees are necessary to shape policy, as they serve as a conduit between the administration and foreign governments.
|
|
Houshiary's installation evokes a spirituality that paradoxically allows the space to become simultaneously Zen and a conduit for conflict.
|
|
Fire, on the other hand, is a moving thing, a conduit for evil spirits but also, presumably, for good.
|
|
Hot spots can emerge in the mantle, creating a conduit for molten rock in the plate toward the surface.
|
|
Strava is now a conduit between your Apple Watch and Fitbit, and data should be flowing in both directions.
|
|
By publishing thousands of hacked emails, American intelligence agencies believe WikiLeaks was acting as a conduit for Russian operatives.
|
|
And even if they're only rarely a conduit to violence, they're always a path away from high-minded engagement.
|
|
The main conduit for dodgy money at Danske's Estonian branch was the "non-resident portfolio", comprising about 25,000 accounts.
|
|
The US claims that Huawei is a conduit for Chinese government spying, a charge the firm has continually denied.
|
|
His son-in-law, Jared Kushner, has been a conduit for Washington power brokers since early in the campaign.
|
|
For one, it will be a conduit for Apple Music, part of Apple's fast-growing and ambitious services division.
|
|
The crude oil conduit has been opposed by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe for more than a year now.
|
|
It's just a conduit for the Warriors to claim another victory over the waterlogged sadasses living in their pipes.
|
|
The same can be said for the main GoPro app, which is your conduit to the files on your camera.
|
|
Phoebe's chapters are just Will's best attempt to ventriloquize Phoebe's voice, to erase his ego and become Phoebe's living conduit.
|
|
I like being sort of that conduit for people and I think I have a pretty good sensibility about things.
|
|
Saudi Arabia regards Hezbollah as a conduit for Iranian interference across the Middle East, particularly in Syria, Yemen and Bahrain.
|
|
Indeed, on the basis of the interviews he has given, Mr Page seems an unlikely conduit for high-level transactions.
|
|
He has told Iraqi banks to stop dollar transactions with the country, thus blocking a prime conduit for foreign currency.
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And dancing became the opposite of performing: it's feeling and receiving, making oneself a passive conduit for life to flow.
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Bulgaria, which is home to scores of ancient sites, has a notorious history as a conduit for smuggling, officials said.
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S&P declined on Friday to discuss how its return to rating conduit CMBS deals might affect its market share.
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As real world harms triggered by digital activity multiply, technology companies are scrambling to avoid being a conduit for deceit.
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But equally, it seems to me like there's now this more direct conduit for conversation between you and an audience.
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I like to tell myself that I've served as a conduit for the last whispers of lives lost too soon.
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That the bricks and stones act as a conduit to nearby trauma and are projecting a kind of psychic recording.
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Facebook, a conduit for fake news that may have helped Trump's electoral prospects, lost almost a quarter of its value.
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But he says the ministry could perhaps work to become a more reliable conduit of information during future health crises.
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Syrian military defectors familiar with the airport say it plays a major role as a conduit for arms from Tehran.
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Periscope is serving as an instantaneous conduit to help deliver this process to the people in a most amazing way.
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"I'm honored that I'm able to be a conduit for these brave people and to tell their stories," Remini continued.
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I was moved by the notion of music as a kind of telepathic conduit between two lovers separated by fate.
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Anyone that knows what music is supposed to sound like knows that the EarPods are a poor conduit for it.
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Demos, a think-tank, has documented how social media have become a conduit for abuse against women in public life.
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To many early adopters in media, it was a utopian object, the conduit for a new era of literary production.
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Mr Zapatero was a conduit for a move that saw Mr López transferred from prison to house arrest this month.
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Acknowledging that YouTube is not a mere conduit does not imply that it is exclusively responsible for everything available there.
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Marshall did not serve as a conduit for a founding era consensus, because there was no such consensus to channel.
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The indictment suggested Assange and WikiLeaks were a conduit for Russian intelligence in distributing hacked Democratic Party emails in 2016.
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The C.I.A. covert program is by far the largest conduit of support, providing antitank missiles to rebels fighting the government.
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The damaged conduit remains inside the group's territory, making it inaccessible for repairs, according to a UNICEF statement released Wednesday.
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Mr. Joffe also happens to be president of Comme des Garçons International and the conduit of his wife's oracular explanations.
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But it was also one of my first lessons in diplomacy, and intimacy, and the meal's role as a conduit.
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This is the band's take on it: "The song is about intimate relationship as conduit for internal transformation," explains Natalie.
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According to the indictment, a software vendor was the conduit to one attack against the voting registration system in Florida.
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It is mostly a conduit for congressional appropriations and a caretaker for a patch quilt of existing anti-poverty programs.
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In some cases, rather than serving as a conduit for an attraction, Instagram is a reminder of what is gone.
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Other work has appeared or is forthcoming in Conduit; Forklift, Ohio; The Journal; Pleiades; Sixth Finch; West Branch; and elsewhere.
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William Styron, my former island neighbor, spoke of drinking "abundantly, almost mercilessly" as a "magical conduit" to his literary imagination.
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In the 2016 election, Assange acted as a conduit for Russian intelligence services that had hacked emails from top Democrats.
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His father, who is retired, was a shipping clerk for Allied Tube and Conduit, a pipe supplier in Harvey, Ill.
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By using mediums like Ms. Ackerman as a conduit, "I feel like I'm having a conversation with him," she adds.
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And indeed Collins' crusade against Facebook as a conduit for disinformation began in the wake of that 2016 EU referendum.
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The World Bank does not hold the risk itself, instead acting as a conduit between the country and the market.
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Hong Kong provides a significant source of funds for mainland Chinese firms by serving as a conduit for foreign investors.
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Mr. Kushner, now a powerful White House aide, would later serve as Mr. Murdoch's chief conduit to Mr. Trump's campaign.
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Knowing why— asking why—is our conduit to every kind of explanation, and explanation, increasingly, is what powers medical advances.
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It will also marshal what are known as "conduit" payments, linking its network of donors to the group's favored candidates.
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And because it is a conduit for information and news, its influence over politics has come under ever more scrutiny.
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The Vicla was an unexpected, important conduit for emotional connections that transcend the differences in our backgrounds and life experiences.
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When Marando first asked Bannon who served as the Trump campaign's conduit to WikiLeaks, the former White House adviser demurred.
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That feeling that it was both an environment and a conduit for light — that existed in both of those sets.
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Mr. Sater appears to have seen Mr. Shmykov as a conduit to get Russian government approval for the Trump project.
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But as Quinta Jurecic of Lawfare notes, Stone appears to have been a conduit between the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks.
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Animal metaphors can be a conduit for gaining access to a female experience that exists beyond social constructs of gender.
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Wendy Lehman Lash, great-granddaughter of Mayer Lehman, the youngest of the three brothers, served as a conduit for tickets.
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"Investigators believe this pattern is consistent with Magbanua being the conduit during the planning of Markel's murder," the affidavit states.
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While Iranian banks can buy and sell dollars, they cannot use the American banking system, an important conduit for global commerce.
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The 1,170-mile conduit will carry oil from North Dakota through South Dakota and Iowa to a distribution point in Illinois.
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"The material composition of the product consists of insulated wire, connectors, terminals, tape, and conduit," Kyungshin-Lear said in its request.
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Breitbart is Trump's conduit as he reaches for a leading share of the growing international market for right-wing populist propaganda.
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Although DeepMind's and Google's is clearly for Streams to be the conduit for predictive AIs to be pushed onto NHS wards.
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Then he executed his uncle, Jang Sung Taek, a powerful official who had been the main conduit between the two regimes.
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Much of the press, in its eagerness to inform the public, has become a conduit for the equivalent of junk mail.
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Top consumer China's net gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong fell 38.5 percent in June, data released on Tuesday showed.
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Internet providers are in a position of incredible power as the main conduit for information to go from here to there.
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Donald Trump and Republicans have targeted the foundation, charging that it served as a conduit for access to Clinton's State Department.
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Like Forrest Bess, af Klint believed she was a conduit who received messages from the domain that lies beyond this one.
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One advantage Nike could and should leverage in its pursuit of creating actually useful smart clothing is its conduit into culture.
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Even before the ban came into effect, the company had been struggling to garner much new business in the conduit space.
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Mercury isn't all about breaking our phones and letting our emails get hacked — it's also a powerful conduit for productive communication.
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While metal doesn't actually draw the lightning, according to the NWS, metal objects can become a conduit for the lightning's energy.
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Let&aposs be honest, she&aposs the conduit, the vehicle by which he is seeking his own personal fame and fortune.
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Cruz notes that these retail chains are a perfect conduit for brand exposure to a customer who is seeking specific products.
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Top-level political appointees are necessary to shape policy, as they serve as a conduit between the administration and foreign governments.
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That would not only save chickens from untimely demise but also cut out a likely conduit for a devastating human pandemic.
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The emails between Band and Abedin left an impression that Abedin was seen as a conduit between Clinton and foundation donors.
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The tunnel features paneled walls, cables and a large upper conduit, as well as lighting and what appear to be tracks.
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The post comes with a mandate to review standards and practices at the paper while serving as a conduit to readers.
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Volker detailed what he described as the role of Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, as a conduit between Washington and Kiev.
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It wasn't just her voice, it was her full body acting as the purest conduit for the emotion in their music.
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Stone is currently suspected of having possibly served as a conduit between the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks during the 2016 campaign.
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But in a strange way, he may also be the conduit that we need to bridge the divide on Confederate monuments.
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To address any wariness about state-run pensions, Oregon structures its program so the state is only a conduit for funds.
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Niger has been well paid for drastically reducing the number of African migrants using the country as a conduit to Europe.
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She casts herself thus as an ambassador of and conduit for French creativity, as opposed to simply an acquirer of it.
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It was something that was too often neglected by earlier devices, which were primarily viewed as a conduit for voice assistants.
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It has a "dig once" provision to encourage federal agencies to include the laying of broadband conduit in federal construction projects.
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Zuma's opponents have said the project could be used as a conduit for corruption, a charge the president and officials deny.
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The US is in a long-running fight with Huawei, claiming the company acts as a conduit for Chinese government espionage.
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Unlike typical retailers, Farfetch does not own the inventory it sells, but rather serves as a conduit for brands and boutiques.
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Some media reports suggest the NRA served as a conduit for Russian money that landed in the Trump presidential campaign's coffers.
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Unsurprisingly, walking your dog is the best conduit for sociability, but all sorts of pets seem to be surefire conversation starters.
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Ms. Ligorio essentially preserved the opera's favorable portrayal of Cortés, but enlisted Cortés's confidant, Moralez, as a silent conduit for dissent.
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That person is a direct conduit to the President, traveling with him and serving as a sort of information gate-keeper.
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China's net gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong fell 21 percent from a year earlier to 21.20 tonnes in October.
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Beijing is a key economic partner that has at times served as a conduit to the rogue regime in North Korea.
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The latest bit of Pyongyang propaganda was published by the Uriminzokkiri outlet, a conduit for the North Korean Central News Agency.
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The most interesting part of the equation to me is the Dallas startup that acts as the conduit between all the systems.
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And it has even less value if only some users adopt it, while others don't, providing an alternative conduit for the hacker.
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"Playing had to be birthed in a place without ego, in which I didn't exist except as the living conduit," Phoebe says.
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"I acted as a conduit to help these guys connect to the folks at Boston Shriners, who are amazing people," Sabir said.
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Indeed, Cortana looks to be the main conduit for prompting users to pick up a certain activity when they switch between devices.
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Crowley doesn't shy away from the fact that Foursquare's apps have become something of a conduit to more efficiently gather location data.
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The conduit is made out of Gore-Tex, which led Matt to joke that she has a "winter coat" in her body.
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Previously, the Ecommerce Directive has protected online platforms from copyright penalties when they are only acting as a conduit for the violation.
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Unknown is how much an ability there will be for London to be the conduit of all financial transactions in the world.
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Chinese banks have come under scrutiny for their role as a conduit for funds flowing to and from China's increasingly isolated neighbor.
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The S.E.C. says Mr. Crowe acted as a "conduit" for corrupt payments from State Street to influence decisions about public pension contracts.
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Hutcherson is likable as Josh, but even the show's protagonist is a featureless conduit for his creators' narrative needs and personal obsessions.
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"Think of them as an energy conduit from bugs to birds," Dede Olson, a research ecologist with the US Forest Service, says.
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Young Justice has no such restrictions, and because of that, it seems primed to be a conduit between properties for DC fans.
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It has expanded its role as a conduit through which mainland investors can buy shares and global investors get access to China.
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For millennia, it served as a key conduit for trade along the ancient Silk Road that stretched from China to the Mediterranean.
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For Amazon, hardware has always been a conduit for content, and each one of these products represents a focus on different media.
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Meanwhile in Japan, the world's largest bitcoin exchange, Mt.Gox, was spiraling into bankruptcy amid allegations it was a conduit for money laundering.
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The 786-mile conduit can carry up to 280,000 barrels per day of crude oil from Canada's Alberta province to Casper, Wyoming.
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S&P said in a June report that it had reviewed, but was not hired to rate, 13 conduit deals in 2016.
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Just pick up a decent bread or your favorite crackers and you will have the perfect carb conduit for all that cheese.
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It acted as a conduit to next-door Israel, with which it has a peace treaty, when others shunned the Jewish state.
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Seriously, look at those underworld conduit "doorways" and tell me with a straight face Freud wouldn't have something to say about them.
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China's net gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong rose 50.8 percent month-on-month in February to 47.931 tons, data showed.
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And it's the conduit for about 100,000 small American retailers that do more than $100,000 in business a year on the platform.
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"(Videgaray) became a sort of conduit, a back-channel between Freeland and USTR via Jared to get this landed," the source added.
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Trading on his connections as a Cuomo loyalist, Mr. Howe was seen by many as a reliable conduit to the governor's office.
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Bahrain was regarded as an important conduit between Saudi Arabia and Iran, where some in al Qaeda's upper echelons had taken refuge.
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We found that a handful of big countries – the Netherlands, the U.K., Switzerland, Singapore and Ireland – serve as the world's conduit OFCs.
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In 2012, it paid $1.9 billion in fines to United States authorities to settle allegations of being a conduit for illegal money.
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Two years ago, the Cates received a visit from men informing them that their server had become a conduit for Chinese spies.
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Several witnesses have pointed to Mr. Mulvaney as the conduit who executed Mr. Trump's directive to withhold the security assistance to Ukraine.
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CUAC, as Bateman shares with Creators, is often a helpful conduit for greener artists, looking to broaden their landscapes with new connections.
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How organized crime is a conduit between the upper world (the business and political class) and the underworld (the criminals and gangsters).
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In contrast to an architectural ethos that seems determined to control behavior, Cui presents architecture as a conduit for imagination and alternatives.
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There are worries that the group could act as a conduit between conservatism and extremism and draw young people into their orbit.
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And the fighting threatens to shut the Jordan border crossing that is the main conduit for humanitarian aid to millions of Syrians.
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For his part, Mr. Stone has said he was not a conduit of information from the organization to anyone in the campaign.
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American intelligence agencies believe Mr. Assange acted as a conduit for Russian operatives seeking to release a trove of hacked Democratic emails.
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Dr. Mishra's wife, Dr. Pornima Shukla, a homeopathy doctor at another government hospital, was accused of acting as a conduit for bribes.
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They fall for phishing schemes, use weak passwords and often unknowingly are the conduit for malicious actors getting into your company's systems.
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The medicines are being sent to Iran through businesses in Switzerland, whose government has acted as a conduit between Washington and Tehran.
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It's also a reminder, our Cairo bureau chief writes, of how soccer has become a conduit for politics in the Persian Gulf.
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But those moves are central to the New York branch's mission as the Fed's primary conduit to — and supervisor of — Wall Street.
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For him and others like him, this slender island between the Hudson and East Rivers is a conduit to something much more.
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Officials say that the fuel for the fire was a large cache of high-density polyethylene conduit being stored under the freeway.
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Mr. Davis said that he innocently gave Mr. Walters information at first, but over time became a "virtual conduit" about corporate developments.
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One of the most unaffected and transparent of contemporary actresses, Ms. Linney is the perfect conduit for Ms. Strout's lucid, direct prose.
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As well as being a major conduit for commercial trade, the highway is used by Tehran to send weapons to ally Assad.
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The deep, rich graphite of the Crazy Bitch series is the conduit for the sobriety, even somberness, undercutting the imagery's nonstop partying.
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That is a controversial idea; the free movement of money has been a conduit not just of economic growth but of freedom itself.
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It's an information conduit being built to connect self-driving cars, VR headsets, delivery drones, and billions of interconnected devices inside the home.
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With global bond markets under heavy influence from QE by several major central banks, currency markets remain a key conduit for risk-pricing.
|
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But the most obvious conduit is Roger Stone, a shady right-wing operative who has wormed his way into the Trump inner circle.
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Twitter has been a major conduit for online conflict between transgender women and those individuals who seek to deny their rights as women.
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We have seismic instruments, because when magma goes up the conduit, pushing against its walls, it produces fractures and vibrations that get measured.
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"IS-K in Jowzjan Province is the main conduit for external support and foreign fighters from Central Asian states into Afghanistan," he said.
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The menu helps guests along with a "chambong" — a beer bong, but for champagne, that doubles as a powerful conduit for Instagram likes.
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This isn't "crowdfunding" because there needn't be any "crowd" — the marketplace is a conduit for the right investors and entrepreneurs to come together.
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When she speaks about work, serenity exudes from Close's face: She is happiest when she's the conduit for work that resonates with audiences.
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The goal here is to create a new conduit through which different members of a community can be together and hear each other.
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The main conduit was the branch's "non-resident portfolio", comprising about 22015,22016 accounts, of which 21.5,2235-20.5,260 were open at any one time.
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"Giving access to credit for these microbusinesses is effectively the conduit between financial inclusion and good economic growth in the country," Zulkifli added.
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Facebook screwed up our 2016 elections -- and, arguably, civil society -- by serving as the unintentional conduit for divisive propaganda from near and far.
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The exchange is the second-biggest in sub-Saharan Africa after Johannesburg, and a key conduit for investors looking for opportunities in Africa.
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On a deeper level, food is a conduit to other issues that I care deeply about — from individual health to the global environment.
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Whoever fills that post will set the tone for Trump's White House and be a main conduit to Capitol Hill and Cabinet agencies.
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Am I simply a conduit through which people can realize their most sadistic impulses, or was that cafe incident just a one-off?
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The banking sector is vitally important to Lebanon as a conduit for billions of dollars of annual remittances that keep its economy afloat.
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Also, we note that Huawei competitor ZTE is not on the "Entity" list, and therefore available as a conduit to the China telcos.
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This is why we are building on messaging platforms like Slack, which will serve as the conduit to facilitate enhanced intelligence at work.
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But this announcement positions this version of Chrome as a stable, full-fledged browsing app, not an experiment or a conduit for WebVR.
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Qui-Gon tells us that midi-chlorians are little, microscopic life forms, living inside of cells that are the conduit for the Force.
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For the past eight months, Schiller has been the conduit linking Trump to his old life, and old friends, in New York City.
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SWIFT, a conduit for bank money transfers worldwide, also was the network used to move $81 million out of Bangladesh Bank in February.
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The OCE anecdote reveals what Preibus will probably be good at: acting as a conduit between Ryan and Mitch McConnell and Donald Trump.
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"I was a conduit for what they wanted to express—we don't overstep, we constantly check in," Wallworth told me over the phone.
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Before these stories could be told to impressionable young children via the Disney conduit, however, they had to be cleaned up and neutered.
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Twitter soon became a conduit for the former "Apprentice" host to express his views without the interference of a TV screen or microphone.
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"I think any tech company that takes Saudi money through SoftBank as a conduit is compromising their mission and their integrity," Khanna said.
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Besharam is the conduit for a sweet nostalgia that plays out like déjà vu in the eyes, ears, and bellies of its passengers.
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She felt like a librarian, like the wise conduit for public knowledge, as if she could lead you anywhere you needed to be.
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The deal would have created a conduit to channel China's expansion, aligning it with today's institutions and removing its incentive to overturn them.
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China's gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong rose nearly 68 percent in May to the highest since December, data showed on Monday.
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"The result — you have a large cluster regionally specific restaurants that use the commuting conduit of Highway 7 as home base," he said.
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"Permitting electioneering in churches would give partisan groups incentive to use congregations as a conduit for political activity and expenditures," the groups wrote.
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In this instance, hair took on a new role as it became the conduit for sound, replacing what would have been telephone lines.
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The Commerce Department did this after a petition from Allied Tube and Conduit, JMC Steel Group, Wheatland Tube and United States Steel Corp.
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"I'm thankful I was chosen to be the conduit for Marnie to bring joy into the world," the Instagram post from Braha read.
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And Mr. Stone has claimed that Mr. Credico was a conduit to WikiLeaks, telling him when dirt on Hillary Clinton would be released.
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In the mind of the Facebook CEO, Facebook is just a "platform," a neutral conduit for helping users share information with one another.
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Which means that authoring contributions to web technologies offers the company an alternative conduit to try to influence Internet architecture in its favor.
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It is the conduit for about 2011 percent of the world's oil tanker traffic, and has been the recurrent backdrop of military bluster.
|
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Mr. Xi, he said, would be a useful conduit for the North Koreans to convey "assurances" to Mr. Trump about the North's intentions.
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This has been a conduit for getting strangers to talk to one another again and use art as a way to open conversation.
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Mr. Gadio was the conduit for the offer, and was compensated by Mr. Ho with $400,000 wired through New York, the prosecutors said.
|
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Turkey, the conduit for foreign fighters and munitions into rebel ranks, absorbed 3.6 million Syrian refugees and hosts the world's largest refugee population.
|
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So Logan turns to Kendall to be a conduit to Stewy Hosseini, for one last shot at brokering peace in the proxy war.
|
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Mr. Rivera testified that Ms. Magbanua had served as the conduit for the murder plot, and that Mr. Garcia had pulled the trigger.
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Huawei is suing three people in France for defamation after they said the company was a conduit for the Chinese government to spy.
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I thought of a summer in the forest as a conduit for peaceful introspection — a place to regroup before joining the real world.
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They also said Al Hudaydah should be placed under United Nations supervision, describing it as a conduit for weapons smuggling and people-smuggling.
|
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On April 21, Mr. Poroshenko was unseated by Volodymyr Zelensky, a comedian and political novice, sending Mr. Giuliani scrambling to establish a conduit.
|
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Under Zuckerberg's leadership, the company has faced a series of issues, including being a conduit for election meddling and the spread of misinformation.
|
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The diversification made PDVSA the conduit through which contracts, and a growing sum of money administered by Venezuela's national development bank, were awarded.
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The lobbyist, George Nader, a Lebanese-American businessman, has acted as an informal conduit between Trump's top advisers and various Middle Eastern interests.
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But American intelligence agencies have said that in publishing the emails, the anti-secrecy group was acting as a conduit for the Kremlin.
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"I kept thinking about that experience and also started utilizing the medium as my singular conduit for visual and critical thought," Smith says.
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"I think our effectiveness is probably more as a conduit between movements that we may not, personally, as these white, middle-aged Canadians, have personal experience with, but we want to be a conduit for these voices—say the Black Lives Matter movement, or the Indigenous Resurgence movement that is resisting settler colonial states in the US and Canada," says Hannah.
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This technique maintains the likeness qualities of portraiture while re-presenting a mask that serves as a conduit between the spiritual and natural world.
|
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He might've been the one with his name in the show's title, but he always served as a conduit to showcase other people's stories.
|
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Kushner is leading a Trump effort to resurrect the Israeli-Palestinian peace process and has been a Trump conduit to Mexico, among other activities.
|
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Even for your pilot, the conduit to Anthem's most basic unlocks (more Javelins, more weapon/gear slots, etc.), BioWare took a non-standard approach.
|
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Hong Kong is also the leading offshore centre for trading the yuan and the conduit for much of the foreign investment by mainland firms.
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The city is the leading offshore centre for trading the yuan and the conduit for much of the foreign investment undertaken by mainland firms.
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As well as tariffs, EU food-safety checks would have to be applied, to avoid Northern Ireland becoming an open conduit to evade them.
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The whole evokes the metaphysical: for instance, crystal as the body's conduit to the spiritual, a tool to facilitate enlightenment through the third eye.
|
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More significant are all his books, which became his most important embodiment, a conduit for an erotic fusion between the poet and his reader.
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Abdul Abdurahman was near the barricades on Jamhuriya street — a main conduit cutting through the sit-in — when 10 soldiers attacked him with whips.
|
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Mr. Lemmon is C. C. Baxter, a peon at a large New York insurance company, and the conduit for marital affairs in his office.
|
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China's gold imports via the main conduit Hong Kong rose nearly 68 percent in May to the highest since December, data showed on Monday.
|
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Oil contamination also forced Russia to halt flows along the Druzhba pipeline - a key conduit for crude into Eastern Europe and Germany - in April.
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To be sure, regulators should watch out that cryptocurrencies do not become even more of a conduit for criminal activity, such as drug dealing.
|
|
For 30 years he led the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), helping to secure its place as an essential conduit for economic scholarship.
|
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"If you can provide them a conduit with which to do that and a business they can understand, they'll want to participate," said Perlman.
|
|
Cahan's star waned a bit, but he still retained some power as the conduit for mobile, the only real chance Yahoo had for reinvention.
|
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"Simicska dedicated his past year to revenge (against Orban), and his media portfolio was a conduit for that," Policy Solutions analyst Tamas Boros said.
|
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They include a broad apology for letting the website be used as a conduit for fake news, election meddling, hate speech and privacy abuses.
|
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But the senior strategist remains a key conduit to Trump's conservative base and the right wing media, a valued asset in the West Wing.
|
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An oil contamination forced Russia to halt flows along the Druzhba pipeline, a key conduit for crude into Eastern Europe and Germany, in April.
|
|
One of his most popular defenses was likening 8chan to the phone company or the postal service—just providing the conduit for the messages.
|
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Chance's dependence on gospel inspiration may be nearing its tipping point, but for tonight, it served as a perfect conduit for his impressive talent.
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The newer one (on the left) still carries road and rail traffic across the river, a vital conduit for North Korea's trade with China.
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He held his arms outstretched as legions of young hands reached out to touch him, a conduit for the man they would never meet.
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And those realistic references to dairying become a conduit through which real mythological and religious associations with milk are added to Ocarina of Time.
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"We have to investigate if, among other things, North Korea was using the friendship with Malaysia as a conduit for illicit activities," he said.
|
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The investment firm, Columbus Nova, however, insisted that it was false that it had been used as a conduit by the oligarch, Viktor Vekselberg.
|
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The FBI cautioned four years ago that a foundation controlled by Russian oligarch Viktor Vekselberg might be a conduit for Russian espionage, NPR reports.
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Mr. Assad is a close ally of Iran, a partnership that has long provided a conduit to supply Hezbollah with weapons to battle Israel.
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The Port of Santos is one of the largest ports in all of Latin America and a key conduit for drugs heading to Europe.
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The center was established "for scientific research and studies on social, economic, and political issues," but it became a conduit for contacts with Israel.
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Stuff becomes a conduit for understanding, and for making more sense of the wild, alchemical rush that fuels both fandom and the art itself.
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As the water simmered, it cooked the beans through and acted as a conduit to bring the rich, spicy flavors deep into their cores.
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The calls drew prosecutors' attention as they investigated whether Stone or anyone else served as a conduit between Trump and WikiLeaks during the election.
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The attorney can't have money pass through the attorney or the attorney's account – even the escrow account as a conduit or as a curtain.
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Albeit one that delivers inspirational plan ideas for stuff to do in your free time, delivered via the traditional text message conduit of SMS.
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While South-South News itself has not been charged in the case, prosecutors have alleged that it was used as a conduit for bribes.
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This time, it was the Dakota Access pipeline, another major conduit to move crude oil from western North Dakota to markets in the Midwest.
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The conduit — but not the source — for the leaked videos was Ryan McKnight, a former church member who uses the handle FearlessFixxer on Reddit.
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Silver Landings was a "conduit for going back on tour," Moore says, and performing songs night after night about her worst experiences wasn't appealing.
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Mr. Dmitriev became a frequent visitor to Abu Dhabi, and Emirati officials came to see him as a key conduit to the Russian government.
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Back in the Utopian 1790s, radical writers put their faith in the Enlightenment ideal of "truth," and in the printed word as its conduit.
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The country is a major producer of marijuana, has a vibrant arms market and acts as a conduit for cocaine shipped from neighboring Bolivia.
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Such a pastor is seen as a conduit to Christ, giving sermons so mesmerizing that congregants rush to buy tapes of them after services.
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International aid groups deplored the attacks on the seaport, the main conduit for much of the emergency assistance sent to millions of destitute Yemenis.
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Sound is a key conduit for memory here; the work features music by Jesse Stiles and Roarke Menzies and instrument design by Ali Momeni.
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Mr. Davis testified that he had acted as a "virtual conduit" of secrets and had supplied Mr. Walters with an "enormous" amount of information.
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The big picture: "What was once a liberating technology has become a conduit for surveillance and electoral manipulation," the authors write of social media.
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An even more dramatic shift can be seen in the case of WikiLeaks, the conduit for the release of the hacked Democratic Party emails.
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The US government has repeatedly accused Huawei of posing a national security threat by acting as a conduit for the Chinese government to spy.
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In most administrations, the national security advisor is a key conduit for all foreign-policy discussions and decisions taking place within the White House.
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I have to think through my choices, and the conduit to which my comedy flows has to have a level of intelligence to it.
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Such as in Myanmar where its platform became a conduit for hate speech-fuelled ethnic violence towards the Rohingya people and other ethnic minorities.
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In fact, I'd go so far as to say that because it's not a content-first device, it's a conduit for a smartphone detox.
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Total gold imports via Hong Kong, traditionally the main conduit of gold to China, fell 7.5% to 13.353 tonnes from 14.44 tonnes in September.
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But it's also because he's such a ready, eager conduit for his father's wrath, with a talent for exaggeration and misdirection that's clearly chromosomal.
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The bottom line: "What was once a liberating technology has become a conduit for surveillance and electoral manipulation," the authors write about social media.
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It is an irony of American history that the Republican Party, which has historically valued order and institutions, has become the conduit of chaos.
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Divinational gazing is an ocular technique based on surpassing visual expectations that takes the unclear seriously as a conduit to worthwhile "more-than" probabilities.
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Lashio, for instance, is a conduit to China, and the road through town is often jammed with trucks and motorcycles laden with Chinese goods.
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Much of the work leads viewers to grapple with the manner in which ancestral divinational excess functioned as a conduit to supplementary psychic realms.
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Using your iPhone or Android device as a conduit, you can share tunes to Twitter and Facebook by tapping a divot on the right earcup.
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For years, Clinton refused to comment on whether she supported the proposed 1,179-mile oil sands conduit leading from Alberta, Canada to Steele City, Nebraska.
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Moody's calculated the average conduit deal's loan-to-value at 118.2% in the fourth quarter, an increase from the prior record of 117.5% in 2007.
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Israel withdrew troops and settlers from the territory in 2005 but remains the conduit for the passage of goods and supplies most of its electricity.
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The painting itself is a conduit, a material assertion of the perspective of community members that has confronted members of Congress, staffers, and lobbyists daily.
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The project, Roston says, is "intended to be a new format for service journalism," used as a conduit for the Times' reporting on the field.
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It is a crucial conduit for producers at a time when pipeline capacity is so constrained the Alberta government last week extended mandatory production curtailments.
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In response, Iranian officials threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz, the conduit route for about 20% of all seaborne trade in crude and condensates.
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I then dedicated a great deal of time to read and understand more about the continent, as well as technology as a conduit for change.
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"What I'm looking to do is to create an organization that acts as a conduit between mental health professionals and other animal sanctuaries," she says.
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Victor Mallet describes in "River of Life, River of Death" how the Ganges system appears to be a conduit for bacteria increasingly resistant to antibiotics.
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In 2011 it abruptly pulled its ratings from a US$1.5bn Goldman and Citigroup conduit deal, and then overhauled its ratings model in mid-2012.
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The 22014,21.6-mile conduit is planned to carry 229,2000 barrels of crude oil a day from the oil fields of western North Dakota to Illinois.
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This domination of both the conduit and the content creates unique anti-competitive opportunities ISPs are starting to exploit in a variety of sneaky ways.
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Grameenphone was the conduit to launch a mobile health initiative in Bangladesh earlier this year, such is the power of mobile carriers in emerging markets.
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The budget process has become a conduit for whatever dispute lawmakers are determined to have, says Molly Reynolds, of the Brookings Institution, a think-tank.
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China's banks use trust companies as a conduit to lend to borrowers which they would otherwise be prohibited from lending to such as risky developers.
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One of his key roles was to act as a conduit for disgruntled party members who felt they had been ignored in May's election campaign.
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If you're anything like me, most of the time you don't use your phone as, well, a phone, but as a conduit to the internet.
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His company is at the center of a firestorm for its use as a conduit for fake news, election meddling, hate speech and privacy abuses.
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But last month villagers traveled to Tokyo to present their concerns to Thilawa SEZ investors, including the main conduit for Japan's overseas development aid, JICA.
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Rows with China have usually been about the South China Sea, west of the Philippines, a conduit for about $5 trillion of shipped goods annually.
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And to be blunt: If UnReal wanted to do a season that hinged on race, it could've used someone other than Rachel as its conduit.
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Through a combination of industrial clatter and warm tones, Three Futures lays out a new spirituality, with the body as a conduit for the soul.
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Our Post Offices and employees play an integral role in every American community and serve as a vital conduit to the national and global marketplace.
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Prices of smuggled sugar have risen in China's wholesale markets, they said, while wholesale sugar prices in Myanmar, a major conduit for smugglers, have fallen.
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The Independence Visitor Center, an educational center at the site where the Declaration of Independence was signed, functioned as a conduit between the two groups.
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Donald Jr. is still the president's son and an informal adviser to his father, and therefore a potential conduit to the seat of American power.
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More important, it is the first and only known synthetic conduit for regrowing nerves that does not trigger an immune reaction, allergies, or scar tissue.
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This atmosphere would have acted like a conduit, allowing materials to be exchanged between the Earth and the impactor's magma, which eventually formed the Moon.
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Tillerson has also been the most important US conduit with Russia, trying to stop a vital relationship between two nuclear powers from getting even worse.
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They also confirm that Ohr later became a critical conduit of continuing information from Steele after the FBI ended the Brit's role as an informant.
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In licking these rather banal, mass-produced objects, the artist creates a conduit between himself, his art, and the random objects he chooses to lick.
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His extensive ties to Moscow made him the most likely conduit for an explicit quid pro quo arrangement with the Kremlin if one took place.
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There was blood in the tube, flowing into a transparent plastic bulb—a crude conduit between the inside of his head and the outside world.
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Still, Abdulaziz says, Twitter remains critical for Saudis, who still see the platform as an important — and possibly singular — conduit for true democracy and discourse.
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He was also a conduit for the secret Ukraine peace plan that made its way to the desk of then-National Security Advisor Michael Flynn.
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In physical demand, China's net gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong plunged 55 percent in August from the previous month, data showed on Tuesday.
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Quentin is what I call a "conduit character," someone who mostly exists to provide the shortest path between any two other characters in the ensemble.
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The Europeans are also trying to set up Instex, a barter-based trade conduit with Iran, but an equivalent Iranian mechanism has yet to start.
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Millennials make up 40 percent of all outbound travel from China, and offer a growing sales channel and conduit for cultural cache in Chinese markets.
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Embracing the solitude and musical freedom the format affords, La Torture Des Ténèbres has become a conduit for the myriad dystopian horrors haunting her work.
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Volker testified that Giuliani was a conduit between Ukraine and Trump, personally demanded Ukraine put out a statement announcing the investigations into Biden and Hunter.
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Around him was an almost impenetrable mechanical thicket — pipes, wires, machinery and conduit, all servicing amplifiers, control boards, lights, sprinkler systems, winches and cooling ducts.
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Declassified documents reveal that almost from the start, the C.I.A. saw that it could exploit the fund-raising campaign as a conduit for domestic propaganda.
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The company is also investing $550 million on a massive rail yard in Texas that will help serve as a conduit for cross-border trade.
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Separately, emails show that during the 2016 presidential campaign, the political operative Roger Stone sold himself to Trump advisers as a potential conduit to WikiLeaks.
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Instagram is the primary social network of its younger users, while Facebook acts as more of a directory and a conduit to Facebook's Messenger app.
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The capriciousness of nature never ceased to amaze Abraham, which is why he was such a fantastic conduit for this rugged terrain and its inhabitants.
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Data showing net gold imports by top-consumer China, via main conduit Hong Kong surged 65.2 percent in January from the previous month, supported gold.
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The Trump administration has stepped up its rhetoric against the smartphone giant, accusing it of acting as a conduit for the Chinese government to spy.
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She exuded bone-deep affection and respect for vaudeville stylings, in which impeccably controlled artifice became a conduit for sentimentality as well as rowdy humor.
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Mr. Kushner, who is married to Mr. Trump's daughter Ivanka, has become a central voice on China, serving as a conduit between Beijing and Washington.
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NBA stars became celebrities in China, and the league is now an important conduit for other American companies eager to tap into the Chinese market.
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Social media has served as an effective conduit to expose harassment scandals, and will continue to do so, KKR said in its 2018 market outlook.
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And Mr. Mulvaney is shown to have been deeply involved as a key conduit for transmitting Mr. Trump's demands for the freeze across the administration.
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Getting rid of the Johnson Amendment would welcome mega churches into partisan fights and could create a new conduit for untraceable dark money in politics.
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To help with those relationships, McMillan also created a "business analytics manager" position that effectively acts as a conduit between his team and other units.
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I imagine that you're in them, patiently waiting, using yourself as a conduit, encouraging them, coaxing them to release all their mess, expose, to live.
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They also found that the firm he claimed to have paid to translate campaign brochures was nothing but a conduit to his own bank account.
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"The main battle is about cutting the road between Aleppo and Turkey, for Turkey is the main conduit of supplies for the terrorists," Assad told AFP.
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Consolidating trust and power for Priebus may be a tad easier after the immigration order fiasco and the President's designation of him as his chief conduit.
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As in other countries with low domestic savings, it relies on foreign borrowing, with banks acting as the conduit for a major part of the flows.
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"Investigators believe this pattern is consistent with Magbanua being the conduit during the planning of Markel's murder," the police report said, according to the Sun Sentinel.
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The studio launches with two key partners, component distributor Avnet and Dragon Innovation, which serves as a conduit for startups looking to start the manufacturing process.
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The 2.85 million barrel per day Mainline is North America's largest pipeline system and a crucial conduit for Canadian producers exporting crude to the United States.
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Acting as a conduit between the vessels, ship operators, and local communities, he ensured that filters made it to their intended destinations as quickly as possible.
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Mr. Kani, now in his 80s and living in Europe, told Mr. Cooper that he had acted as a conduit between Mr. Sadr and the shah.
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The 2.85 million barrel-per-day Mainline is North America's largest pipeline system and a crucial conduit for Canadian producers exporting crude to the United States.
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Instead, Loplop is the watcher, a conduit between the hapless artists, placed in a disorienting and indifferent environment, and the Surreal world they seek to project.
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The tanker explosion site lies near the critical shipping lane that is the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow conduit for 30% of the world's seaborne oil.
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Bulging storage tanks are contributing to high apportionment on Canada's main conduit to the United States, the 2.85 million barrel-per-day (bpd) Enbridge Mainline network.
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The social media behemoth has repeatedly touted its "trending news" section, in the upper right corner of users' feeds, as an unbiased conduit for the news.
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Though it is deeply cerebral, Dinner is also a text of great heart, espousing a sincere faith in art as a conduit between life and feeling.
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The department is in charge of the party's relations with foreign political parties, and has traditionally served as a conduit for Chinese diplomacy with North Korea.
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To actively disrupt the elections without actually interfering, Putin would also need a reliable conduit to spread the rumor that the elections have indeed been hacked.
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As with most things, Prince nailed the subscription business model: NPGMC didn't just send out invoices once a month as a mere conduit for recurring revenue.
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Since the payments have become public, Columbus Nova has attempted to distance itself from Vekselberg, denying Vekselberg used Columbus Nova as a conduit to pay Cohen.
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Conduit hydro, which can attach electric turbines to public water system pipelines, can be difficult to site, even though they are being added to existing infrastructure.
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Bannon, who was instrumental in focusing the message of Trump's 2016 campaign, was considered the main conduit between Trump and his base of far-right voters.
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"There is a strong benefit in people buying a lot of Android phones and e-commerce in India is a huge conduit for that," Soni said.
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It will also reduce its steel exports 30 percent by product to the U.S. to avoid being a conduit for China's steel overproduction and trade circumvention.
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The need for communication among stakeholders means that many communities could even benefit from an intermediary to serve as a conduit for gathering and sharing information.
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They're a conduit for drama, loyalty politics, and "cancel culture," as WIRED's Emma Grey Ellis has learned throughout her reporting on some of YouTube's biggest names.
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Khan, an ethnic Pashtun like many Taliban, has built up his support among Pakistani Taliban loyalists, which could be a conduit to negotiations with the Taliban.
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The FBI has investigated Torshin for using the NRA as a conduit for funds that would help Trump win the presidency, McClatchy reported earlier this year.
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The result, reporters and editors say, could be a loss of transparency that would hinder the press's role as a conduit for information to the people.
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For Catholics, the bread and wine are not metaphors for Jesus' body and blood, but the real thing — a miraculous, fleshly conduit between God and creation.
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The United States has long distrusted the company, which makes smartphones, microchips and telecommunications equipment, considering it a possible conduit for espionage and sabotage of Americans.
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In part, they said additional transparency might help squelch speculation that Deutsche Bank had served as a conduit for Russian money to get to Mr. Trump.
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Jumia will also reduce fees on its JumiaPay finance product to encourage digital payments over cash, which can be a conduit for the spread of coronavirus.
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Early in his rule, Mr. Kim executed his uncle, Jang Song-thaek, who had served as the primary conduit between the North and China's senior leadership.
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Herbert W. Kalmbach, Richard M. Nixon's personal lawyer and a conduit for hush money from the 20053 presidential campaign to the Watergate burglars, died on Sept.
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Espada also embodies the evolving role of the modern coach, balancing responsibilities as a conduit to the front office with the traditional task of developing players.
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Mr. Abbas is increasingly unpopular at home, though he is the recognized conduit to the wider world, and the race for succession is clearly heating up.
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She was the conduit for urging the South Vietnamese to resist Johnson's entreaties to join the Paris talks and wait for a better deal under Nixon.
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Mr. Magashule's son, Tshepiso, worked for the Guptas, and, according to emails leaked from a Gupta-company server, served as a conduit to his father's office.
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More frequently compromised by vanity and ego, it's the conduit for a certain kind of self-actualization, and its practitioners are dangerously lacking in self-awareness.
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As a result, telecom experts have long pushed for a "dig once" law that would mandate the installation of fiber conduit during roadway construction and upgrades.
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A mute, Liz communicates with her husband and children with her expressive eyes and hand gestures, using her youngest as a conduit to the larger world.
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Song's department is in charge of the party's relations with foreign political parties, and has traditionally served as a conduit for Chinese diplomacy with North Korea.
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With music as that conduit, you can see a band you've been excitedly waiting for or hear a new song that nails what you're going through.
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At the same time, former AFP officials have landed high-level jobs in the Trump administration, giving the group a conduit for airing its policy wishes.
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We are now asking that Mexico immediately do its fair share to stop the use of its territory as a conduit for illegal immigration into our country.
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"So if you transition a peatland from sphagnum to sedge, sedges create this fast-track conduit for methane from the subsurface to reach the atmosphere," he said.
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But even if that's true, the spinal cord is also the conduit for sensation, proprioception (knowing where we are relative to the space around us), pain, etc.
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And like Keystone XL (which President Obama vetoed this February), the Dakota Access Pipeline has taken on larger significance as a conduit for worsened global climate change.
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Libya has become the main conduit for African migrants and refugees trying to reach Europe, with many detained if their journey fails and they are sent back.
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Multiple sources said that Kushner was a key conduit between Trump and foreign leaders, and has been playing an important role in his diplomacy in recent weeks.
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And this is the Russian ambassador who's named in Robert Mueller's indictments as being a conduit — essentially a communication channel — between the Trump campaign and the Kremlin.
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"It could be catastrophic for the AKP to be implicated as a conduit for Iranian influence peddling," said Erdemir, the former opposition-party member of Turkey's parliament.
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You might think it's good news for Thiel that Trump isn't going away, that Thiel will become a powerful and sought-after conduit to the Oval Office.
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PAN similarly permitted four companies including Bayer AG , Astellas, Dendreon Pharmaceuticals and Amgen Inc to use it as a conduit to pay patients kickbacks, the government alleged.
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Crowdfunding platforms have stepped in to fill a patchy social safety net, but they're still private businesses with their own goals, not simply a conduit for charity.
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Then social media changed those rules again, giving musicians an even more direct conduit to audiences than reality TV did and contributing to the show's eventual downfall.
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It acquired a one-third stake in the colony in 1683 and became an important conduit in the slave trade, especially between West Africa and South America.
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Saudi Arabia has since said that aid can go through "liberated ports" but not Houthi-controlled Hodeidah, the conduit for the vast bulk of imports into Yemen.
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What's happening: In an announcement yesterday, Amazon said it will give up the local Chinese market, making its online store there solely a conduit for foreign goods.
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CLINTON: WE ALL KNOW PEOPLE BUT WHEN THEY MADE THAT CONDUIT ARGUMENT THE STATE DEPARTMENT SAID THERE'S NOTHING TO IT. THE CAREER PEOPLE AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
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TRADE MECHANISM The Europeans are also trying to set up Instex, a barter-based trade conduit with Iran, but an equivalent Iranian mechanism has yet to start.
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Perhaps most seriously, in 2016 WikiLeaks was the conduit for Russian-hacked emails from the Democratic Party that may have swayed the course of America's presidential election.
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Along with its plug-in predecessors, the company no doubt sees the 4K set as a conduit for introducing the company's media play into users' living rooms.
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Though Montevideo usually gets to us through contaminated chicken or spices, raw sprouts have long been a favorite conduit of foodborne illness, thanks to its very nature.
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Austria has largely served as a conduit into Germany for the migrants who have streamed through the Balkans but has limited asylum applicants to 80 per day.
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China's net gold imports in November via its main conduit Hong Kong dropped 17.8 percent from October to the lowest in 10 months, data showed on Thursday.
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For half a century, Keith and Rosmarie Waldrop have been (despite some serious competition) the most reliable conduit for poetry traveling from French and German into English.
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Hodeidah port is the main conduit for supplies to Yemen, where around 8.4 million people are believed by aid workers to be on the verge of starvation.
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They include dredging and expanding canals, and constructing flood barriers and water retention areas to drain and divert floodwater to Thailand's main conduit, the Chao Phraya River.
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I don't feel comfortable answering that question because then you get into a mode where [people] think of me as a conduit to Gypsy and I'm not.
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It's not just a way to make tangible the digital photos you take with your smartphone, it's a conduit to the physical world for any digital image.
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A firm-fitting headset and earphones not only serve as a conduit to another world but also deprive your senses from fully keeping track of this one.
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New territories with low or no corporate taxes are continuously emerging as sink OFCs, but, as our study shows, there are just a handful of conduit OFCs.
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However, panelists pointed out that access to smartphones is only half the battle: Connectivity can be a conduit for global commerce and a path to financial independence.
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Instead, her subjects evoke ideas of alienation and loneliness, while also reflecting the inherent power of isolation as a special kind of conduit for transmitting creative energy.
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The SEC serves as a regulatory conduit for the shareholder engagement process, and it does often grant companies' requests to block proposals based on various agency rules.
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Within minutes of the door closing, AF had pulled a panel out of the wall, ripped an electrical conduit out, and smashed it through the observation panel.
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As people spend more time online and get more comfortable with purchasing products there, social media and major tech platforms are increasingly a conduit for online sales.
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AT&T, which would be a major conduit of Time Warner content if the deal were approved, purchased satellite television service DirecTV for $48.5 billion in 2015.
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The emails, he said, showed how Ms. Abedin served as a conduit between the department and the Clinton Foundation, citing the exchange over the crown prince's meeting.
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For example, BetCris was described in a 2015 Justice Department news conference on a major gambling conviction as a conduit for illegal bets in the United States.
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But Ehud Yaari, an Israel-based fellow of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, said Israel was more interested in Oman as a conduit to Tehran.
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None of these shows are the optimal conduit for understanding the political issues of the day, unless you're a big nerd for Congress or really hate conflict.
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For years, the U.S. has warned that Huawei's equipment could be a conduit for espionage, and Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada have recently adopted Washington's distrust.
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In Afghanistan, Mr. Mattis was seen as the reliable conduit to the American government, and someone who provided balance to the whims of an often unpredictable president.
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But they worry that it could allow groups like Generation Identity to act as a conduit between conservatism and extremism and draw young people into their orbit.
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Reddit had become the central conduit through which the conspiracy theory, which originated on 4Chan, moved from the hinterlands of the online world to a mainstream audience.
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Rail is seen as a crucial conduit for Canadian crude in the absence of new export pipelines, which have been long delayed by regulatory and environmental concerns.
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More than his value as a conduit, Mr. Bannon is viewed as the intellectual force behind the political movement that carried Mr. Trump to the White House.
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The campaigns also highlight a broader strategy by the Republican Party: turning voters' resentment toward Ms. Ocasio-Cortez into a conduit for the party's other electoral goals.
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For example, the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria is now the main conduit for fighting those diseases and raises about $5 billion a year.
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But, if epigenetic information can be transmitted through sperm and eggs, an organism would seem to have a direct conduit to the heritable features of its progeny.
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And Ohr acted as a conduit to send information from Steele to the FBI after the operative was terminated by the bureau as a confidential human source.
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Also known as outside spending — funds favoring one party or another without coordinating directly with a candidate — the method has become the preferred conduit for campaign contributions.
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The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria is now the main conduit for fighting those diseases — and has $5 billion a year to work with.
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Underscoring the concerns about China's gold demand was the 2771 percent decline in imports in June from Hong Kong, the main conduit for gold entering the mainland.
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Flores, a farmer and a river guide, was a self-appointed conduit between the Mashco and the region's other indigenous people, who lived mostly in riverside villages.
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Background: During the 2016 presidential race, Mr. Stone presented himself to Trump campaign officials as a conduit of information from WikiLeaks, which was releasing damaging Democratic emails.
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The role has evolved to become a more direct conduit to the front office, with increasing emphasis on tying decisions about lineups and strategies decisions to analytics.
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Singles—Cardi B's "Bodak Yellow"; Carley Rae Jepsen's "Call Me Maybe"—became the conduit; an optimal pathway to capture the moment and all it had to offer.
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National leaders are responsible for this more than the EU, as they are the conduit between decisions that require European cooperation (such as managing globalization) and national debates.
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When he steps out of his trailer, Anderson says, it's as if he opens up a conduit to his mother (who has passed away), wherever she might be.
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Oil contamination forced Russia to halt flows along the Druzhba pipeline - a key conduit for crude into Eastern Europe and Germany - in April, leaving refiners scrambling for supplies.
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Clancy said Schiller serves as a "conduit for information" between the agents and the President-elect and helps inform the Secret Service about any changes to Trump's itinerary.
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British authorities are pursuing leads to establish whether BeLeave and Veterans for Britain were merely a conduit through which Vote Leave sought to direct additional funds to AIQ.
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More than 10 years later, Twitter has become a global conduit for information sharing, used by heads of state, dissidents, the general public and everyone else in between.
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While in prison, he was accused of using his sister as a conduit to communicate with gang members throughout the state and in 2010 pleaded guilty to racketeering.
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The visuals are a powerful conduit for his message, turning the 'fancy location, shot with a drone' trope on his head when filtered through this freedom-fight narrative.
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"I didn't want to cut off my one conduit to having any hope of a career," Dixon, the former Def Jam music exec, told the New York Times.
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In season 6 of Orange is the New Black, repeated acts of violence became a crucial conduit of carrying the show's central message forward: The prisoners are voiceless.
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After all, the company's entire media division, which is run by Facebook's managing editor Benjamin Wagner, depends on people's trust in the platform as a conduit for information.
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"Starbucks could become a conduit for this conversation, but it has to be in the heart of Starbucks and not something that comes with negative press," Kincaid said.
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Manbij's loss would be a huge blow to the militants since it is a vital conduit for the transit of foreign jihadists and provisions from the Turkish border.
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Dr. Ramogida said he was an unwitting pawn unaware of the ulterior motives of his businesses partners, who he believes recruited him as a conduit to top athletes.
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Amid fast-moving events in northern Syria in recent weeks, one surprise was the speed with which ISIS retreated from Jarablus - a crucial conduit for supplies and fighters.
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To see Chick solely as an artist, then, is to reject his own approach to life and art: His art was a conduit for fire-and-brimstone message.
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Even though he caught his break singing on Steve Vai's Sex & Religion record in 21107, he felt stifled as the conduit for someone else's words, thoughts and feelings.
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Dozens of Palestinian demonstrators had broken into the Gaza side of the Kerem Shalom terminal, the main conduit for goods in and out of the territory, on Friday.
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SUBORDINATION RISK The Fund has entered into a credit agreement with several conduit lenders and Citibank, N.A. as a lender, liquidity provider and as agent for the lenders.
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Given how, since 2016, Facebook (and Zuckerberg) have been the conduit for so much public and political anger linked to the spreading and accelerating of harmful online content.
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In a sense, China serves as a conduit of South Korea's and Japan's exports and in so doing inflates its own export trade figure with the United States.
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Even then, the creative talent that allows Unsane to transcend into a true conduit of the stark and ugly reality of women's abuse is lead actress Claire Foy.
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The US has urged allied nations to reject Huawei's 5G kit on national security grounds, arguing that Huawei could be used as a conduit for Chinese state spying.
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One idea was to show that Butina was the conduit for illegal cash going from Putin to the Trump campaign, via Torshin and Butina's ties to the NRA.
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This event could occur again when the summit lava lake drops so low that groundwater is able to flow into the conduit that feeds magma to the crater.
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The human condition is often only for cowboys and male poets in movies, but why can't a 13-year-old girl be a conduit for the current experience?
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Vice President Mike Pence, whom Trump used as a conduit to further get the message across to Ukraine that it needed to investigate corruption to get US support.
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White House press secretary Sean Spicer described Kushner as a "conduit" during the transition period for leaders around the world to establish their bearings with the incoming administration.
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And — rather more pressingly — what's to stop an existing mobile messaging platform like WhatsApp becoming the de facto conduit for blue collar businesses and job candidates to connect?
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The service charges a premium ($0.19 per minute from the start of the ride, plus a $1.80 "concierge fee") to act like a conduit between passengers and Uber.
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WikiLeaks has been identified by American intelligence agencies as acting as a conduit for information that Russian intelligence operatives had stolen from Democrats during the 2016 presidential campaign.
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If you need a conduit for a lot of big emotions, The Untamed has plenty of tear-jerking moments, including lots of character deaths and a few rebirths.
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We need to know what it means to respect someone's personhood and to respect your own personhood and to be a conduit for love rather than ego needs.
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"We're prepared to engage in a conversation with no preconditions," Mr. Pompeo said at a news conference in Switzerland, which acts as a conduit between Washington and Tehran.
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Boone is now the conduit from the front office to the clubhouse, charged with interpreting and relaying metrics that were unavailable when he played, from 1997 through 2009.
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Malachi, a handsome new student in Emoni's culinary arts class, who persistently (and respectfully) pursues Emoni, is a deft conduit for her softening and blooming into young love.
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The fake websites were used as the conduit for a number of attacks, including persuading victims to download harmful malware or to reveal passwords and other personal information.
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They went out on a freighter from Gioia Tauro, a port on the Tyrrhenian Sea that has long been notorious as a Mafia-run conduit for cocaine trafficking.
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Mr. Diack and his son, Papa Massata Diack — who is accused of acting as the conduit for the bribes — are also defendants in the case unveiled on Wednesday.
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That day in the salon I realized I wasn't the only one who felt like her hair was a conduit for feeling like you fit in the world.
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"It's probably much safer to have those folks act as the conduit and to act as the gathering point rather than somebody in the agency," the employee said.
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But the documents revealed by BuzzFeed show how the onetime campaign manager saw the Fox News host as something of a conduit for the president he helped elect.
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This obscure trade deal has become the quiet conduit for an explosion in a new and underexamined American consumer behavior: buying things directly from their countries of manufacture.
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The Central Asian state, formerly part of the Soviet Union, borders Afghanistan and is seen in Russia and the West as a conduit for drug traffickers and militants.
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The tech giants, whose ranks Netflix aspires to join, want something more like a monopoly, to be the conduit for as much of our experience as they can.
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" She was also asked for her views on adtech-driven microtargeting — as a conduit for disinformation campaigns and political interference — and more broadly as so-called "surveillance capitalism.
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The move eventually made Ms. Court — an ally of Mr. Walter — and her office the sole official conduit through which Guggenheim money managers could reach out to clients.
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At the same time, platforms providing a conduit for corporate interests to cheaply and easily manufacture 'politicized' speech looks to be another under-scrutinized risk for democratic societies.
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Email, a main conduit of communication for two decades, now appears so vulnerable that the nation seems to be wondering whether its bursting inboxes can ever be safe.
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By 1959 he was ready, and with few other Spanish media outlets, he soon came to feel a powerful bond as the conduit from the team to Latinos.
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Long known to decrease the cost of new builds, Dig Once (for conduit placement) and Climb Once (for pole attachments) policies would encourage broadband deployment across the country.
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Microtargeted ads are also, as we now know all too well, a pre-greased electronic conduit for attacks on democracy and society — enabling the spread of malicious disinformation.
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"Our focus has been not to become a permanent stop but just to be a temporary stop where we are a conduit to facilitate their journey," Bernal said.
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Because Irving has no active agent — his change from Jeff Wechsler cannot be official until June 29 — the Celtics have no conduit to the six-time All-Star.
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For all its threats, Iran cannot close the Strait of Hormuz, the conduit for one-fifth of the world's traded oil and a quarter of its liquefied natural gas.
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This leads to people sharing information one on one or using someone like her as a conduit to share security info instead of having an organized security sharing system.
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Until now, the so-called Ecommerce Directive has given online platforms broad protection from being subject to copyright penalties when they simply acted as a conduit for user uploads.
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Still, the proposal is a conduit for Democrats' outrage over accusations of voting abnormalities in hotly contested midterm elections and frustration over Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
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Things it has "messed up" include aiding foreign actors in a propaganda campaign to interfere in the 2016 US election and being a conduit for ethnic cleansing in Myanmar.
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The government also alleged Amgen from 2011 to 2014 used PAN Foundation as a conduit to pay the copay obligations of Medicare patients using its secondary hyperparathyroidism treatment Sensipar.
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Judith Exner Exner, who served as a conduit between JFK and mobster Sam Giancana, famously claimed that she had an abortion after she became pregnant with the President's child.
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Instead, the film uses Jared as a passive conduit for the audience to soak in the ashen, empty faces of the other (mostly) young men and women around him.
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Top consumer China's net gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong fell 4.2 percent in April from a three-month high in the previous month, data showed on Thursday.
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It is still the most important conduit for getting money into and out of China, and provides much-needed credibility and professional services to its Belt and Road Initiative.
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He was a conduit for the music's power—and somehow, he managed to harness that power and unite the room floor in ways that went far beyond simple revelry.
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Conduit roads too are blocked by collapsed palm trees and debris, forcing agencies to consider air dropping of supplies as the skies clear and flying becomes a safer option.
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In other news, top consumer China's net gold imports via main conduit Hong Kong rose 15.8 percent in October to the highest in three months, data showed on Thursday.
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And the U.S. president-elect, who extolled Putin's leadership during the campaign and called for a tempered approach to U.S.-Russia relations, may be a conduit to achieving that.
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Briefing reporters on Tuesday, a senior Israeli military officer who requested anonymity said that Israel believed Iran was using Iraqi territory as a conduit for missile transfers to Syria.
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