If I was fibbing to you, it's because I was fibbing to me.
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Fibbing is not everyone's strong suit, but don't worry, Ellie.
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So why are spouses fibbing about how much they make?
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We occasionally get a glorious glimpse of this fear fibbing.
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Fibbing on your auto insurance application can be a costly mistake.
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In fact, most of us can't go ten minutes without fibbing.
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If you claim to have predicted any of that … stop fibbing.
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And Sally Yates was clearly concerned about something beyond Flynn fibbing to Pence.
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Fund managers scour the documents to ensure that firms' executives are not fibbing.
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Rumors of the fibbing wooden boy returning to screen have swirled for months.
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Even politicians may listen to nudges to keep the fibbing to a minimum.
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Don't think twice about fibbing to save you both the awkwardness of unnecessary intimacy.
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Fibbing to the public is one thing; doing it during congressional testimony is another.
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Even if some are fibbing, it is telling that they choose to make that claim.
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The FBI seems to have been caught fibbing again on the topic of encrypted phones.
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Add more context and this feels like a rare instance where the numbers are fibbing.
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Uncle Jesse is egged on in his fibbing by Uncle Joey, portrayed by David Coulier.
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In some way shape or form, either Mohan or YouTube's press team might just be fibbing!
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"Stop fibbing," said Ted Schaible, 61, when asked at a toy factory here what could persuade him.
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Come see me live and happy and in person in Westwood next week if you think I'm fibbing!
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"Come see me live and happy and in person in Westwood next week if you think I'm fibbing!!"
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So fibbing about your past compensation in hopes of securing a raise may not work out so well.
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She concealed her husband's suicide by fibbing that a medical illness, cancer, was the cause of his death.
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This Twitter account may be fibbing about their authority, but they're not necessarily taking shots in the dark here.
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Mr Flynn crashed out of office in under four weeks, after being caught fibbing about his contacts with Russian officials.
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There may have been some fibbing involved but it is hardly as though politics has ever been synonymous with truthfulness.
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But he may also be nervous because the tax returns will show that he is fibbing about how rich he is.
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What are some of your favorite examples, and what do these "cautionary tales" tell us about the consequences of fibbing robots?
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It does not matter the topic — birtherism, wiretapping, crowd size — as long as a consistent level of fibbing is energetically deployed.
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They even dabbled in straight-up fibbing, claiming that Republican lawmakers had not been allowed into the closed-door impeachment depositions.
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Instead, the quarterly reporting season has become a carnival of confusion, obfuscation and fibbing that would make even a presidential candidate blush.
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Or is he "fibbing" about how hard he's working, "thinking about Minecraft" when he should be hunkered down with his book project?
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Symptoms include abnormal attention-seeking, self-centredness, a sense of entitlement, exaggerated self-appraisal (ie, fibbing about achievements) and warped relations with others.
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A recent study by Credit Karma Tax showed that 6 percent of about 2,000 people polled 'fessed up to fibbing on their taxes.
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A recent study by Credit Karma Tax showed that 6 percent of about 10403,000 people polled 'fessed up to fibbing on their taxes.
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In a country long used to fibbing candidates and policy platforms constructed out of flim-flam and magic money, Mr Trump breaks new ground.
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So if the front of the box boasts lots of whole grains, you know it's fibbing if the first ingredient is not a whole grain.
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Opponents assume that is why pious followers overlook such Trumpian sins as pride, wrath and bearing false witness (or fibbing, to use a layman's term).
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Yesterday, I wrote about how he's willing to lie even in situations where the most cursory examination of what he's saying proves that he's fibbing.
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Mr Trump may still resent the fact that he had to sack his first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, for fibbing about contacts with the Russians.
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Brown said the quartet would begin recording a new album next week only for Chisholm to dismiss the idea and say her band mate was "fibbing".
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It is no different than when people used to peddle snake-oils across western towns kept alive by railroads; relative anonymity raises the odds of fibbing.
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Apparently most politicians registered a level of stress in their tone, the kind our subconscious tends to pick up on, if their statements come close to fibbing.
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The lying face emoji is, clearly, meant to evoke the nightmare tale of Pinocchio, a fibbing puppet boy whose nose grows every time he tells a tall tale.
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That a man with as flimsy of a relationship to the truth as Trump can win a presidential election goes to show that fibbing is a winning strategy.
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President Obama's speech on Wednesday was wonderful and inspiring, but when he declared that "what we heard in Cleveland last week wasn't particularly Republican," he was fibbing a bit.
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Also realize that the defensiveness and fibbing you're hearing may not be just a child reacting to being caught — the sort of behavior that earns consequences and stern lectures.
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But while she's talking, she totally starts to blush and avoid eye contact with the reporter, which probably means that she is either nervous, fibbing, or totally already secretly married.
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"There's all sorts of trust that's put into lawyers," Jean McElroy, General Counsel of the Washington State Bar Association said in justification of Simmons' denial, but she might be fibbing.
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Research shows that children begin fibbing before age 3, and they can master a white lie by age 6, which is also the age most children are busy telling whoppers.
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But sounding like you're fibbing is a big problem when you have insomnia, because people often don't believe me when I say I've only had three hours sleep the night before.
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His aides have lied about contacts with Russia, including his former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn, who was forced to resign in disgrace after fibbing about phone calls to the Russian ambassador.
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Andrew Sullivan recently argued in New York magazine that Trump's chronic, stubborn dishonesty—unlike normal political fibbing—is "delusional" and "deranged," a frightening sign that the president is living in an alternative universe.
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Some firms large enough to report have not done so, and several published what looked like implausible pay gaps (a cluster around 40% suggests that some are fibbing or failing to understand the exercise).
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Any of de Blasio's absurdly far-left proposals, like subsidized housing for illegal immigrants, or his blatant fibbing on fossil fuels, could lead him straight into the full nelson of a more skilled grappler.
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Unlike in denial, when an individual knows there's something wrong but insists they're fine, Babinski believed that his patients weren't fibbing or confused; they genuinely had no concept that half their body was paralyzed.
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Covering up debt can lead to much more serious consequences than fibbing about small things, such as downplaying the amount you spent on a shopping trip or keeping your daily coffee run a secret.
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Fibbing -- or knowingly playing fast and loose with the facts -- when talking to foreign leaders, however, has real world consequences, not the least of which is that they may view Trump (and the broader US) as unreliable.
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It's no guarantee that Trump will be contained and, after four years at most, forced to live out the balance of his fuming, fibbing days in the lavishly marbled cloisters of Trump Tower and Mar-a-Lago.
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Some British man of the cloth is brought in to scold Anne for fibbing (fine) and mansplain that education's not as important as housekeeping, because, really, "every young woman should learn how to be a good wife" (groan).
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But I would be fibbing in the extreme if I told you that I anticipated Kendrick Nunn and Bam Adebayo quickly establishing themselves as top contenders for rookie of the year (Nunn) and most improved player (Adebayo) honors.
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The association's executive director, Monte Shaw, recognizes that fibbing to the people of Iowa about corn is a time-honored political tradition—and that the ethanol lobby has outsized power because Iowa enjoys special status in vetting presidential candidates.
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Some moms take breaks while working from home (193%), sitting in a parking lot (19%), running "errands" (19%), sitting in the driveway (17%), or even lying about other obligations (12%) (the study says "fibbing" but you know what it is).
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" In tweets posted Thursday evening, Trump hinted at a new line of defense — that even if he didn't tell the truth about his dealings with Russia, fibbing is not a crime, and therefore the Mueller investigation "is an illegal Hoax that should be ended immediately.
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This episode's director Becky Martin, and one of its writers, Rachel Axler, find a good balance in this half-hour between the basic elements of farce — spontaneous fibbing, mistaken identities, a breakneck pace — and the more naturalistic acting rhythms and overlapping dialogue that "Veep" demands.
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I really wasn't fibbing when I told you it plays surprisingly like OlliOlli—and also the likes of Trials HD and Pumped BMX—where the kickflips and fakies can flow like liquid gold only after you've taken on a run at a more leisurely pace.
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The press would serve as a team of traveling stenographers, taking down his every word and presenting them to the public without context, analysis or any judgment as to whether he was speaking the truth, fibbing a little, making an honest mistake or lying through his teeth.
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For many of those who are very attached to their pets, the perk of being able to fly with their animal (as opposed to sending it in cargo), and to pay nothing for it (a benefit extended to service and support animals under federal regulations), is worth fibbing for.
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To begin with, he says, people whom he calls "land grabbers" hear that an area is slated for development and try to snaffle as much as they can—sometimes by fibbing to the farmers by telling them that the government will seize their land and give them almost nothing.
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I could spend the rest of my life shouting about why George W. Bush is bad, and why we shouldn't forget about him fibbing his way into a war that killed hundreds of thousands, his violently Islamophobic policies that paved the way for Donald Trump, and his secret scheme to wiretap Americans without warrants.
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The contestant has to figure out who is fibbing and who's telling the truth between the two told to be experts in a similar area based on questions he/she asked them.
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Bare-Knuckle Britons and Fighting Irish: Boxing, Race, Religion and Nationality in the 18th and 19th Centuries. McFarland & Company (August 29, 2017) p. 20. Clinching, known as chancery, were also legal and in-use. Fibbing, where a boxer grabs hold of an opponent by the neck or hair and pummel him multiple times, were allowed.
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The tactic, then known as fibbing, is illegal in modern boxing rules. Sam used his right expertly and with strength according to the London Times, but his left was used primarily for stopping his opponent and feinting."Boxing", The Times, London, England, pg. 3, 21 August 1807 While Belcher left the ring nearly unconscious, Sam's most notable injury was a black eye.
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At the gym, Murakami plays basketball, whilst Moritani silently observes how she is well-liked from the sidelines. She unconsciously stops the time, fibbing that she wanted to give Murakami a little break. Back in the classroom, Murakami is helping out several classmates whilst Moritani watches from her desk, and stops time yet again. She reflects on the meaning of this, positing that she wants to have Murakami all to herself.
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Because her father is already ill and because this may be his last vacation, Kalyani and Kaimal want to make it as happy for him as possible. They decide to conceal the fact that her boyfriend dumped her. Vishnu (Mohanlal) comes into the picture who played a trick on a foreigner by fibbing to him that his brother cannot swim. Then the foreigner jumps into the river and Vishnu then runs off with his clothes.
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This tactic, known as fibbing, would be illegal using today's Marquess of Queensbury rules. The last blow in the 18th round was a right to the jaw, which ended the match in 53 minutes, as Jones did not wish to continue when his seconds attempted to lift him. The reporter for London's Morning Chronicle wrote that Jones showed less aggression in the final rounds, where Young Dutch Sam took the lead in the fighting. Tellingly, Jones was frequently down which ended rounds thirteen through fifteen.
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Kungfu Magazine The bout was held at Cockmounts Farm, Wadhurst, East Sussex and was fought with bare-knuckles using London Prize Ring Rules.Heenan directory According to Heenan's 19th-century biographer, the fight lasted 35 minutes and 25 rounds. In the first round, Heenan put King in a headlock and beat his head with his opposite hand until forced to stop from the blows administered by King on his back. Called "fibbing" at the time, holding an opponent by the neck and striking him was a move usually allowed under London Prize Ring Rules.
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When the Blue Fairy asks Pinocchio about the gold coins he had, Pinocchio lies to her and says he lost them, causing his nose to grow. Knowing of his constant fibbing, the Blue Fairy tells him that there are two types of lies: those with short legs, and those with long noses. Pinocchio promises the Fairy that from there on, he will try his best to be good. Pinocchio encounters the Fox and the Cat again, who remind him of digging his coins in the Meadow of Miracles outside of Grabadimwit.
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Stan Lee negotiated the band's Fat Wreck Chords deal by fibbing to label owner Fat Mike, a Dickies fan who had, in 1996, obtained a 4 song demo the Dickies had recorded. Neither Lee nor Leonard Phillips had heard of the label head/NOFX front man, but were filled in by a member of the Dickies camp. Lee claimed that he had "an album's worth of material" ready to record, when in fact the band actually only had the 4 songs. Following this claim, a deal was agreed upon, but the L.P. was delayed by the amount of time it took to come up with and record an appropriate amount of material.
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His victory over the taller Peter Warren on 6 April 1824 in Colbrook, England was decisive and Aaron clearly led the fighting in the last fifteen of the twenty nine rounds. In the first, Aaron caught Warren's head under his arm and hit him in the mouth, a move then known as "fibbing" and clearly illegal in today's boxing, governed by Marquess of Queensberry Rules. In the second and strongly in the fifth, Aaron threw Warren, a move legal under Broughton's Rules, and in the seventh, Aaron achieved a knock down. In the tenth, Warren caught Aaron around the neck with his left, and hit him repeatedly with his right, though Aaron quickly escaped.
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His parents were divorced and his grandmother raised him. According to the episode "Venus and the Man" he graduated from Carlisle State Teachers College. In the episode "Sparky", he mentions having played baseball in the minor leagues (at the double-A level) in Texas for a couple of years; however, this is never mentioned again, and from the context of the conversation, it's possible Sims was exaggerating or even fibbing about this experience in order to make a connection with former baseball player/manager Sparky Anderson, who had just been hired at WKRP. At the age of 22, Sims was drafted into the U. S. Army and served in the Vietnam War.
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