Cause I need all the work in the world so I don't get into trouble, cause I'm trying to get into trouble.
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Because of words we can get into trouble any day.
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The 2008 credit crisis saw leveraged funds get into trouble.
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They are not the only pets to get into trouble.
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And when you believe that, you can get into trouble.
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"I always get into trouble for giving timelines," he said.
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But kids can always find ways to get into trouble.
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Another area where taxpayers can get into trouble involves dependents.
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Like the hijack of ships by pirates, ships get into trouble.
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It's when we start creating boundaries that we get into trouble.
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People and space systems get into trouble when humans get complacent.
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Together they all get drunk and high and get into trouble.
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Banks get into trouble when politicians force them to be reckless.
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Daniel was never afraid to take risks or get into trouble.
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He's a rule breaker, and rule breakers often get into trouble.
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As teenagers, we'd sneak out after dark and get into trouble.
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"When pilots get confused, they can get into trouble," Diehl said.
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"I watched him fight and fight, get into trouble," Asare remembers.
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What are the global consequences if China does get into trouble?
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"I don't want to get into trouble with my family," he said.
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We also get into trouble when government is overly prescriptive with solutions.
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"I could say but I would get into trouble," said one worker.
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The only way we'll get into trouble is if everyone freaks out.
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We're here for you if you get into trouble along the way.
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We used to go out in the boats and get into trouble.
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In other words, we can get into trouble with our blind spots.
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"You get past 15 percent and you get into trouble," he said.
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If you get into trouble, put your cigarette out in his face.
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"Where students get into trouble is when the scholarship becomes taxable," she said.
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But it is not just in contested waters that they get into trouble.
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Please reach out for help if you get into trouble along the way.
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And if you get into trouble, do not hesitate to ask for help.
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We will stand by on the sidelines in case you get into trouble.
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"Where people get into trouble is where they misrepresent the facts," Asaro said.
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Older people were less likely to get into trouble again; younger people, more. [Wired]
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No wonder they get into trouble as soon as they get a credit card.
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Fauna and Jay quickly get into trouble — this is a common theme for them.
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Kanye's different, he's someone who speaks out and isn't afraid to get into trouble.
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Please write if you get into trouble cooking or navigating our site and apps.
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Banks that get into trouble may then require bailouts that stretch government finances further.
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Athletes, like politicians, movie stars and ordinary folks, sometimes get into trouble on Twitter.
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Was there something about Gates's personality that moved him to then get into trouble?
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We do that less now—say if you get into trouble, you sort yourself out.
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First, they are pricing in a greater probability that healthy lenders will get into trouble.
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I can get into trouble really fast if I don't keep an eye on this.
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If so, Ryanair will look well placed to pounce as unhedged peers get into trouble.
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Kids get into trouble when they have too much idle time, my mom told me.
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Companies tend to get into trouble when they protect their markets and fail to innovate.
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If consumers slow down you're going to see some small business owners get into trouble.
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On the other hand, it is hard to get into trouble by recommending a denial.
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"I would get into trouble to sanction something that was blatantly illegal," he told us.
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Every time I don't follow my heart, that's where I'm bound to get into trouble.
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"I'm not going to get into trouble or anything like that?" one of the agents asked.
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He urged young people today to get into trouble, "what I call good trouble," Lewis said.
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Don't avoid tough conversations Couples really get into trouble when they avoid tough conversations, Stern says.
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Tally has to actually make your payments or you get into trouble with your card companies.
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If you get into trouble in La Perla, it's said, the police won't come for you.
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And we'll be here if you get into trouble, standing by like lifeguards at the pool.
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When banks get into trouble, they stop lending, and this exacerbates a contraction of economic activity.
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Go somewhere where there are no parents, drink a lot, get into trouble, rinse and repeat.
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You see a lot of them get into trouble by trying to find some replacement for this.
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He entices his users to fornicate; when they get into trouble he does not wince with guilt.
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If that cash spigot runs dry — a so-called liquidity crisis — banks can quickly get into trouble.
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"They wouldn't allow anything like the Trump opera so the managers won't get into trouble," he said.
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Peter Eavis writes: A bank doesn't have to harm customers to get into trouble with its regulators.
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American ground forces get into trouble, and they respond by calling for airstrikes, which often kill civilians.
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People get into trouble because of the big angry shark that's now at large in the sea.
|
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Second and third contingents of rescue teams were being prepared, in case first-responders get into trouble themselves.
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In fact, if people tried to use campaign money for such purposes, they would likely get into trouble.
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Her singular ability to get into trouble is superseded only by her knack for getting out of it.
|
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"For inmates, it means they are engaged and involved with people who don't get into trouble," he said.
|
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When investors think they can't get into trouble, they usually do," Wien said Wednesday on CNBC's "Trading Nation.
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When young people get into trouble," adds Maralyn, "the cost far outweighs the savings made by closing youth provision.
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Kids can quickly get into trouble if they fall into water, and that may happen faster than you think.
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The Education Issue When kids get into trouble at school, traditional forms of discipline often lead to more trouble.
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Snowy roads are hazardous, and the most seasoned drivers and best-equipped vehicles can get into trouble on them.
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"Writing put and call options naked is where people get into trouble," said Nuttall at Black Diamond Wealth Management.
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|
Emily is upstairs, I think she told me you two are going out, make sure she doesn't get into trouble?
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"Given the seriousness of such risks, we expect the Indian government to support systemically important institutions that get into trouble".
|
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During the hustle and bustle, it can be easy for pets to get into trouble or sneak a dangerous snack.
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I mean, he s a 5-year-old; he's not normally a bad kid and he doesn't get into trouble.
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These are kids who come from my background, and I knew they were going to get into trouble big time.
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I want kids to have jobs, not just hang out on street corners with the potential to get into trouble.
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Slater was worried she'd "get into trouble" if she stayed in the forsaken little town of Pahokee, Florida, much longer.
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"It's uncanny when you have a son that starts to get into trouble and has developed an addiction," Miller said.
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The euro zone bailout fund has argued for a common fund that could lend to governments that get into trouble.
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"There's a great difference because now that we're walking as a caravan the police doesn't get into trouble," said Romero.
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The first thing is to do this with someone you trust—someone who could help you should you get into trouble.
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But states could get into trouble if they found that they were spending more per person than their federal funding expected.
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You need someone to be in the room with you and tell you what to do when you get into trouble.
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And for the adventure plot, there's Luci, an equally diminutive demon, who encourages Bean to drink, carouse, and get into trouble.
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The prosumer models are powerful, fast and can get into trouble in a hurry if you don't know what you're doing.
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Rather than funneling people into a tight space, there's opportunity to wander off and get into trouble—or save the day.
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It made them less likely to be recruited by gangs, to get into trouble, to end up in prison, she thought.
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Where we can get into trouble, however, is with a third category of knowledge:The stuff we don't know we don't know.
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Where campaign officials could get into trouble is if they were coordinating with Russia to do something that violates American law.
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|
Often they will just spout the standard American military line, because they don't want to get into trouble with their superiors.
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The problem for Louisiana's political leaders is that they can get into trouble whether they do their taxes illegally or legally.
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|
Our thought bubble: Politicians have always shaded their messages based on their audiences, and it's often how they get into trouble.
|
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One example of how someone could get into trouble is to deposit in January a check that was received in December.
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They'd have to pay the odd bribe or fine at a police station, or they'd get into trouble with local toughs.
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If you're going to leave a puppy alone in an apartment, you have to trust they're not going to get into trouble.
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" He also expressed concern over the next economic recession, stressing that when "there's not as much free money … we'll get into trouble.
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Otherwise the rumour mill will continue to churn out allegations and more confidants of the president are likely to get into trouble.
|
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Keith was a sweet kid who didn't get into trouble, his mother said, even if he sometimes acted like a typical teenager.
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AT THE BACK END, FOR THOSE WHO GET INTO TROUBLE, MAKING SURE THERE'S A RESOLUTION PROCESS SO THEY DON'T CAUSE SYSTEMIC RISK.
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When the SDF fighters get into trouble or need help to pave the way, they call in US airstrikes and artillery fire.
|
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Speaking of Amma, we witness just how much her and her group of crop-top wearing friends love to get into trouble.
|
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Hawkins didn't immediately take the children to the hospital because she "did not want to get into trouble," the sheriff's office said.
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When I was a child I had a lot of questions, but I could not ask because I would get into trouble.
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After she proposed the walkout, some students said they were afraid they'd get into trouble with the school authorities or even arrested.
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I think it's a matter of time before most people are going to get into trouble on some account in this area.
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Even when they get into trouble with other dinosaurs, you can't help but but love 'em and laugh at their Jurassic shenanigans.
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"They think it's better to be on the island because you can't get into trouble; bad things don't happen to you," Marvin said.
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The "deeper" relationship you have with a character, the more likely they are to come up help you if you get into trouble.
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"People who are predisposed to this get into trouble a little quicker and a lot deeper," Samenow says of behavior like compulsive sexting.
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Purdue would ultimately get into trouble in 2007 for some of the specific ways they marketed Oxycontin as less addictive [than other opioids].
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If you get into trouble out at sea, there are few people you'd rather have come to your aid than an Olympic swimmer.
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The fatherless family is on a beach vacation, and two of the kids get into trouble, sucked in and swamped by the breakers.
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And, subscriber or not, please write if you get into trouble with a recipe or have technical issues with our site or apps.
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Frantz said that because it&aposs the lowest security facility available, people don&apost want to get into trouble and be moved elsewhere.
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Nor was Beta Theta Pi the first fraternity to get into trouble at Penn State, whose hard-drinking Greek scene is well known.
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Instead of Greedo simply telling us that Han tends to get into trouble when smuggling cargo, this time, this time the movie shows it.
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And where children really get into trouble is when they are also missing the best-known antidote to adversity: a nurturing and trustworthy caregiver.
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As US Africa Command told the Washington Post in 2012, civilian pilots and sensor operators can't expect special treatment if they get into trouble.
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"Certainly don't cross any area of water, no matter how small it looks — that's were a lot of people get into trouble," he added.
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"So when we get these quick swings from warm to cooler, the turtles that haven't made it south definitely get into trouble," he added.
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An Effective but Exhausting Alternative toHigh-School Suspensions When kids get into trouble at school, traditional forms of discipline often lead to more trouble.
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I didn't have the vocabulary at the time to explain what had happened to me and I was terrified that I'd get into trouble.
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If in a match against players like they have, if you don't have the ball, they wear you down and you get into trouble.
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Bear and Bull are both six-year-old Labrador Mastiffs and they're good boys, even though they have a tendency to get into trouble.
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"We are not going to hold the U.S. government responsible for trying to get us out if we get into trouble," Mr. Linton said.
|
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But it may have to act quickly given the possibility that conditions in the market could deteriorate further as other issuers get into trouble.
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Mr. Regeni's academic supervisors said he took care not to get into trouble with his research, although he wrote on the side for Il Manifesto.
|
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Economists and the journalists who cover them often get into trouble by being insufficiently precise in their descriptions of what basic economic models actually say.
|
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"I don't know if I will get into trouble for this, but I have an opinion," Chopra told Entertainment Tonight after the cover was released.
|
|
Bears are killed unnecessarily every year when they get into trouble after learning to spend time close to humans, taking advantage of our food sources.
|
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But if Penn did get into trouble with law enforcement, it could come down to an unexpected charge — a false statement to a federal official.
|
|
It's where they explore and get into trouble, where they find out what they like and don't like, where they grow from children into men.
|
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So for federal student loan borrowers, you have a variety of options for being able to change your payment terms if you get into trouble.
|
|
And if you get into trouble with a recipe or have technical issues with our site or apps, you can write us directly for help.
|
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But after her alleged treatment by the police, the last thing she and her friends do is call an officer when they get into trouble.
|
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You might get into trouble and accidentally die — in which case, you can return to your last location and recover any items you were carrying before.
|
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Meyer won national championships with Florida in 2006 and &apos08, but his teams also had more than two dozen players get into trouble with the law.
|
|
Earlier this month regulators rejected the "living wills"—blueprints for breaking up or liquidating a bank should it get into trouble—of all six save Citigroup.
|
|
The wager is whether or not you can pay off the balance before it begins to accrue interest, and this is where people get into trouble.
|
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He's like Larry David on Curb Your Enthusiasm – he means well and doesn't mean to get into trouble, but it always blows up in his face.
|
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The new Fifth Harmony album is upon us, and dancing in your bedroom while you get ready to get into trouble will never be the same.
|
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So if you're a current government employee or an ex-spy or FBI agent or otherwise handled classified material, you can get into trouble for talking.
|
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Mr. Bentz said the swimmers tried to leave the station, having sensed that they could get into trouble after employees witnessed their behavior, the police said.
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They don't talk about the death and destruction caused by people that shouldn't be here, people that will continuously get into trouble and do bad things.
|
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"Emotionally, clay is hard because if you're not prepared for the longer points, you'll try to end them too quickly and get into trouble," he said.
|
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Both systems get into trouble when they become overwhelmed with perverse incentives, and when actors assume they can maintain increasingly illogical arrangements and ignore warning signs.
|
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He also appeared as a Heathcote Williams fan in "Every Time I Cross the Tamar I Get Into Trouble" (1993), a mock documentary about Mr. Williams.
|
|
Trump has defended Giuliani in recent weeks, but the President does have a history of minimizing his relationship with former associates when they get into trouble.
|
|
Once investors start cooking up connections that do not exist, they can really get into trouble because they can convince themselves of almost anything, Cramer warned.
|
|
When Marcus and Justin get into trouble with the law, Marcus is treated differently than Justin and recalls his parents' experiences with racist law enforcement officers.
|
|
"I don't know if I will get into trouble for this, but I have an opinion," Chopra said, referring to Sam Kashner's Vanity Fair profile on Markle.
|
|
Presidents who get into trouble in the polls generally become less effective in molding public opinion in times of crisis and in exerting leverage on Capitol Hill.
|
|
In particular, Chinese authorities are looking to stamp out the idea that there are implicit government guarantees for investors in state firms if they get into trouble.
|
|
In order to not get into trouble with Apple, the app doesn't pull this data using private APIs but instead uses a screenshot of the Battery screen.
|
|
She attempted to bathe them but didn't immediately take them to the hospital because she "did not want to get into trouble," according to the news release.
|
|
"When Australians get into trouble overseas, we always provide consular support and that is precisely what is happening there now," Turnbull said on Australian Broadcasting Corporation radio.
|
|
That means that Trump — and any other politicians who get into trouble for their song choice — is legally in the clear if he secured the PRO license.
|
|
Reggie Perry and Carter, MSU's leading scorers on the season, were the first two to get into trouble, Carter's third coming just 93 seconds into the half.
|
|
"You change your daily routine to avoid areas where you can get into trouble with these people, because they're very intolerant," says Francisco Cuamea, a reporter with Noroeste.
|
|
In addition to the concern that kids will get into trouble if they aren't meticulously scheduled in after-school and weekend programming, the other bogeyman is screen time.
|
|
"The personality most apt to get into trouble is often a high commitment athlete who is willing to do whatever it takes to succeed," Chirban added by email.
|
|
Regulators added to the misery: last April the Fed rejected the "living wills"—plans for liquidating lenders that get into trouble—of five of the six largest banks.
|
|
Banking in Britain is a game played by insiders who enjoy a large implicit subsidy from taxpayers, who have to bail them out if they get into trouble.
|
|
Tolkien's language is fantastic, building up tension through a series of adventures as Bilbo, Gandalf, and his dwarvish companions get into trouble and back out of it again.
|
|
Out-of-towners driving to the capital were stopped at checkpoints and made to sign papers promising not to get into trouble during the week of the congress.
|
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Euro zone policymakers say clearing houses that handle such trades could need large injections of the single currency from the European Central Bank, if they get into trouble.
|
|
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Two soccer players arrested over violent attacks in Moscow are not the first rich and famous Russians to get into trouble after mixing alcohol and strippers.
|
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They learn more about one another's pasts, get into trouble and discover unsavory information about the history of their town, including racial segregation and the troubling DiSanti legacy.
|
|
At Rikers, he continued to get into trouble, racking up five infractions in 22 months, including being caught with a weapon that he fashioned out of a battery.
|
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"When Australians get into trouble overseas, we always provide consular support, and that is precisely what is happening there now," he said on a radio program on Tuesday.
|
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He does however need to find a more convincing way to respond to such attacks if he's not going to get into trouble against Trump in the fall.
|
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"It is a crime (a misdemeanor) not to follow the Order (although the intent is not for anyone to get into trouble)", says the FAQ from my county.
|
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She's not like a mob boss or anything, but she's shady, and people like her can get into trouble pretty quickly, and there's a lot of potential in that.
|
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The more tolerant your character is, the more control you have over him and the less likely you are to get into trouble just because you are not reasonable.
|
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The letter from commanders was released along with the results of a study into why elite war fighters sometimes get into trouble over matters, including war crimes or murder.
|
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While that means 6% do not develop an addiction to cannabis, "no one can predict who will and who will not get into trouble with a drug," Madras said.
|
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The United States has no embassy in Pyongyang and relies on Sweden, the so-called U.S. protecting power there, to do consular work, especially when Westerners get into trouble.
|
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She also said vigilantes could get into trouble when investigating if they end up downloading child porn—or worse, some vigilantes could be hiding their own interest in that.
|
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The University of Chicago Police Department, one of the largest private police forces in the world, serves primarily to ensure that students don't get into trouble on the South Side.
|
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"(Prime Minister Shinzo) Abe does not want to get into trouble at the G7 summit for the BOJ focussing too much on the yen," said Commerzbank currency analyst Anthe Praefcke.
|
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But you have to make choices about individuals and I think we get into trouble when we just see them as everybody is just a nameless representer of an ideology.
|
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And the basic story would be the Mob were the people who booked them, so they eventually get into trouble and the only friends that they have are the showgirls.
|
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Stefan Bach of the German Institute for Economic Research thinks the regime is so similar to the old one that it will get into trouble with the constitutional court again.
|
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Chief McAllister said that his son started to get into trouble with the law several years ago and had been "estranged from our family and our home" in recent months.
|
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Investors should be on the lookout for companies whose executives get into trouble, the firm said, though it also cautioned that the options to protect against such events are limited.
|
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Corporations that get into trouble often hire large law firms or prominent lawyers to conduct internal investigations to demonstrate that they are serious about getting to the bottom of wrongdoing.
|
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In some European countries, such as Sweden, migrants are more likely to get into trouble than locals, but this is mostly because they are more likely to be young and male.
|
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"When you get into trouble, he is hardwired to get you out of it," the producer Scott Rudin, who has worked with Mendes on both stage and screen projects, told me.
|
|
Goldberg: People can get into trouble at the border still but the people who need expungement have gotten into issues and it is fucking up their lives and they need help.
|
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It has just a handful of delivery robots operating in Snohomish County in Washington, and each has to be accompanied by human overseers to make sure the robot doesn't get into trouble.
|
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We don't want to get into trouble for not having told Dr. Seuss that we did this, but it's named after Dr. Seuss because it looks just like a Dr. Seuss character.
|
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There's a Panic Alert feature built into the app that will take care of messaging the friends and family you choose via voicemail, email and notifications if you should get into trouble.
|
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"If companies don't comply with government requests, they'll get into trouble with the Communist Party," Leland Miller, CEO of independent data tracking company China Beige Book, told CNBC during a phone interview.
|
|
The issue is a rule called the step transaction doctrine, which says that taxpayers can get into trouble if they take a sequence of otherwise legal transactions that produce an illegal result.
|
|
"In a match against a team like this, against the sort of players they have, if you don't have the ball, they wear you down and you get into trouble," he said.
|
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Although it may be true that no parent wants to see their child get into trouble, that is unfortunately (for Trump) not a legally permissible reason to try to impede an investigation.
|
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Second and third contingents of rescue teams were being prepared, in case first-responders get into trouble themselves, and disaster officials said tens of thousands more people may have to be moved.
|
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Jacob Tremblay, Brady Noon and Keith L. Williams star as the kids, who get into trouble after stealing Tremblay's dad's drone and then even deeper trouble — drugs, police — trying to replace it.
|
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When people do get into trouble in the water, they won't be able to yell for help, Dr. Quan said, because they are working so hard to keep their airways above water.
|
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Personal Health New drivers are more likely to get into trouble because they lack experience, but the best way to reduce the risk of a crash is to become an experienced driver.
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The gist of "Kids Are Alright" is that the series (narrated by Doyle) takes place during the summer, when the boys have "no supervision" and are more likely to get into trouble.
|
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That means formally admitting that these companies will be bailed-out again if they get into trouble, with a new regulatory structure designed to prevent those bailouts from being costly to taxpayers.
|
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" The fire might take five, 10 or 15 years to break out, but Dr. Zietman said, "Many are in their 50s or 60s, and will live long enough to get into trouble.
|
|
Ismail Ali, who works at MAPS and is involved with the Zendo Project, says he is seeing a new generation of festival trippers, some of whom can get into trouble while getting high.
|
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THINK WHERE WE CAN GET INTO TROUBLE IS IF AT SOME POINT IN TIME RATES START GOING UP FASTER THAN EVERYONE EXPECTS AND THE FED GETS BEHIND THAT'S WHAT WE SAW IN 1994.
|
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Four years after we last saw the 27-year-old singer's lookalike puppet party with models and get into trouble in the music video for "Sing," Sheeran decided to re-employ his pal.
|
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That is where Facebook starts to get into trouble, as it is effectively playing gatekeeper to the internet by picking and choosing what services are made available and what ones cannot be accessed.
|
|
You can also get into trouble if you add an authorized use who doesn't pay you back or shop on suspicious websites, which can steal your credit card information and even your identity.
|
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You can also get into trouble if you signed up for a card with zero percent or a low interest rate and you forgot it explodes to 25 percent after a few months.
|
|
Addiction treatment facilities, as well as other health-care providers, can get into trouble with insurers when they try to give out-of-network patients a break on their out-of-pocket costs.
|
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For example, a favorable attitude toward substance use — either within the family or by children directly — increases the risk that a child will later get into trouble with addictive drugs, tobacco or alcohol.
|
|
But there is some precedent for the philosophy he describes: When well-off, otherwise successful young adults get into trouble, we often take the entirety of their lives into account in punishing them.
|
|
When parents actively discourage risky behaviors, and pay attention when teens get into trouble, it may also impact the chances that young people will engage in other dangerous activities, Vaca said by email.
|
|
Influencers can get into trouble even if their posts have a hashtag "#ad" on it if they're making claims about a product they didn't use, or if their results were atypical, or unproven.
|
|
For now, the administration intends to continue its strategy in Somalia of primarily helping partner forces battle the Shabab — including carrying out airstrikes to defend them when they get into trouble during missions.
|
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These show that while there are attacks on the press in this country, it is very, very rare for reporters to be assaulted or to get into trouble while asking questions of an official.
|
|
No permit is required for pepper spray aerosols marketed as a protection against animals such as aggressive dogs, though officials say anyone who uses them on humans could get into trouble with the law.
|
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"My main strategy today was not to have a bogey and I think that worked and also when I went to a more difficult situation I try not to get into trouble," she said.
|
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"Chinatown leaders really promoted in the 40s and 50s this idea that Chinese have traditional Confucian values and strong families and their children love to study and they don't get into trouble," Wu said.
|
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One of the alleged victims said that Koester told her not to tell anyone about the photos because he did not want to get into trouble because she was a minor, the complaint states.
|
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Whatever they're building has some resonance relative to who they are, how they are and what they believe — because belief systems don't go away when you get into trouble or come across a difficult challenge.
|
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But Varoufakis also believes that financial reform requires a more centralized financial system — national governments currently have to bail out banks when they get into trouble, even though the euro and investments flow across borders.
|
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"We grew up on the opposite of the river but it's the same neighborhood and it's easy to get into trouble if you don't have anyone to connect with in a positive way," he said.
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But you have to keep in mind that if the sovereign were to get into trouble, there are some financial resources, whether they be through royalties, taxes, or dividends, that could be taken from Aramco.
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Its SIFI designations are meant to add an extra layer of oversight on firms that could cause a system-wide financial crisis if they get into trouble, because of how large and interconnected they are.
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"A company other than Apple might read the government's argument here as a statement that they can't build secure devices no one can get into, and if they do, they'll get into trouble," he said.
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At first, she did not want to take them to the hospital because "she didn't want to get into trouble," but later she made up the story about the trip to the lake, he said.
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A Texas high school teacher can use marijuana in Colorado, where it is legal, and should not get into trouble for it in her home state, where it is illegal, an administrative law judge ruled.
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This time around, Grenell is less likely to get into trouble for who he is than what he's tweeted: The tone of his comments about Trump during the primary, especially on Twitter, was highly critical.
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More common are cases where reporters covering demonstrations get arrested along with the protesters, or where journalists get into trouble with prosecutors and judges for refusing to reveal secret sources to investigators in a criminal case.
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Howard didn't want the student publication's adviser, Michelle Burress, to get into trouble, so she didn't consider going rogue and publishing a story about Levi Stewart, her classmate who had been arrested, on an external website.
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COMPANIES AND financial vehicles that get into trouble often have common characteristics: high debts, accounting that is hard to understand, opaque assets that are hard to value and managers who have a hard time facing reality.
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"I'll probably get into trouble for saying this, but I don't believe I'm competing on a level playing field," Great Britain's Lisa Dobriskey, who placed tenth in the Olympic final, told the Guardian after the event.
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Helping Teenagers to Be Safer Drivers New drivers are more likely to get into trouble because they lack experience, but the best way to reduce the risk of a crash is to become an experienced driver.
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A baby with respiratory distress can easily get into trouble by what Dr. Rose called "choosing to breathe rather than drink," especially since between fever and more rapid respirations, the child is also losing more fluid.
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The case has raised concerns among Hong Kong's large number of ethnic Chinese who carry foreign passports, and the apparent inability of foreign governments to get access to them should they get into trouble with China.
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"When the [Syrian Democratic Forces] fighters get into trouble or need help to pave the way, they call in U.S. airstrikes and artillery fire," notes a recent report from Raqqa, the besieged ISIS capital in Syria.
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When start-ups get into trouble, he said, the buck tends to stop at the start-up's CEO, and a fair amount of blame has to fall on them, but investors tend to get away scot-free.
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One international businessman based in Tehran told me he'd received a letter from United Against Nuclear Iran, an American advocacy organization, warning him that he might be working with the Revolutionary Guards and could get into trouble.
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While the results don't offer causal evidence that queer students get into trouble at school necessarily because of their sexual orientation, they do suggest "sexual orientation may have a different meaning for boys versus girls," Mittleman writes.
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Providing your dog with a nice crate will give them a safe, comfortable space to rest, and it gives you peace of mind knowing that they aren't going to get into trouble while you're away from home.
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"In my view, we have some weak governments on the Council that are not willing to get into trouble with industry," she said, emphasizing that she was expressing her opinion and not stating an official parliamentary position.
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Instead, they get into trouble with gangsters in Prague, get kidnapped in Budapest, and give out the notion that Europe is not safe for women travelers unless they are accompanied by formidable-looking men who will protect them.
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Still, the worry is that if other banks get into trouble in the next few years and uninsured depositors face losses, as in Cyprus, the political repercussions will be even more severe than those in Italy and Portugal.
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Cellphone footage of their fist-fight was broadcast on TV. "After that it felt like that if you don't want to get into trouble, people would retreat and find a more comfortable space online," said Nasution, the entrepreneur.
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Drumm, 51, had pleaded not guilty to charges of dishonestly creating the impression that deposits at the lender were 7.2 billion euros larger than they actually were in 2008 when the country's banks began to get into trouble.
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As a freelancer who had worked in Sudan, Somalia, Pakistan, Iraq and elsewhere, she had many places to sell the picture, but also knew that if her name were published she might get into trouble with the authorities.
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But that's where a lot of people get into trouble: They feel like they "should" do one thing or another with their money, without actually considering which option gives them the best financial outcome… or the lifestyle they actually want.
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As a basketball player, Thompson is on the road a lot, but sources are now saying that Thompson was sliding into the DMs to talk to women, which means he didn't have to physically be in another city to get into trouble.
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Also, if any of our staff happen to get into trouble for nonviolent disobedience and end up in jail for a few days, then we would count that as work time too, rather than taking it out of their holiday time or whatever.
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They get into trouble, because the ones that are platforms for free speech are used by a mixture of nut cases and people who want to test the boundaries of what are often countries that are far from First Amendment, free speech environments.
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"Just like you shouldn't turn your back on your little baby when you are changing their diaper on the changing table because they flip so quickly, toddlers and little kids are quick and fast and they can very quickly get into trouble," she said.
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Local government finances and burgeoning debt levels at China's state-owned firms have also been a source of concern for policymakers as the central government has rejected the view that it will implicitly offer guarantees to government financing vehicles if they get into trouble.
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Tyler James Williams rounds out the team as the tech guru in front of the computer screens at Quantico, a particularly thankless role here because he also has to leave his lair to comfort the families of the dopey Americans who get into trouble overseas.
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Two people familiar with the situation told the Post that Trump's attorneys are worried that the President could get into trouble during a lengthy interview with the special counsel, and therefore provided "written descriptions" of moments under investigation to limit some of the questioning.
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Mr. Dietl declined to detail his work for Mr. Imus other than to say he often helps out friends who get into trouble by talking to the other people involved and telling them that if they mess with his friend, they mess with him.
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"Upon discovering the girls, the mother attempted to bathe them and did not immediately want to take the girls to the hospital because she did not want to get into trouble," Hierholzer said, adding prosecutors were considering whether to change the charges against Hawkins to murder.
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The two of them get into trouble, and instead of being punished with jail time, they're brought to the training academy — Amara as a cadet and Jake as a Ranger, with the intention that he'll help train the cadets alongside Nate Lambert (a very dull Scott Eastwood).
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There are other policies that studies show can help stop some problematic drinking without the dangerous side effects of Prohibition — like a higher alcohol tax and innovative 24/7 Sobriety programs that target people who repeatedly get into trouble with the law due to their drinking.
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If it isn't, then when the Chinese government stands up visibly for an operative that is under threat, it is signaling to Chinese individuals and corporations the world over that it will also help them should they get into trouble while in the line of spying duty.
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Judge allows emoluments case to move ahead As New York looks into whether the Trump Foundation broke the law, criminal charges remain unlikely This campaign is one of the latest examples of how charities can get into trouble when their donors are accused of morally reprehensible behavior.
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There's a bit of judicial arithmetic here: Judges tend to get into trouble if a sentence is too short — the sentence itself could spark outrage, or the early release of an inmate may lead to trouble for the judge if the ex-inmate goes on to commit another crime.
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I know that it is obvious to say that companies that get into trouble will need cash to survive, but it is infuriating to me when companies like GE, Citi and IBM spend on buybacks when they should've been reinvesting into their businesses or just saving for a rainy day.
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In the strip that the German painter Marcus Weber meticulously reproduces in "Kwee Mokks" (22), Ignatz Mouse explains to Krazy that the "kwee mokks all ova" (queer marks all over) an old newspaper are writing, and then the two get into trouble with the paper's severely out-of-date weather forecast.
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The State Department strongly urges U.S. citizens to avoid all travel to North Korea, the warning states, before going on to list all the ways it is possible to get into trouble, including "showing disrespect" to the country's current or former leaders, taking unauthorized photographs and shopping at stores not designated for foreigners.
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"I think he's playing poker: I'll hit you with this, you'll hit us with that, I think this will bring them to the table — unless he's completely crazy," chimed in another, who also declined to be quoted on the grounds that he could get into trouble with the company for speaking out.
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Men get into trouble mainly if their physical vanity becomes much too obvious, as President Emmanuel Macron of France learned when he was mocked for spending $30,000 on makeup during his first three months in office and as John Edwards discovered in the aghast response to his $400 haircuts during his 2008 presidential campaign.
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" Robinson with his family in 2014, after becoming an officer Robinson said he also grew up in a single-parent household just across the river from the eight-year-old and, while he said he had a happy childhood, he remembers what it was like growing up in an environment where he says "it's easy to get into trouble.
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"People should be allowed to talk about what they want to talk about and believe what they want to believe and you can't take that away — and when you start to take that away, when you start to say 'you can't think that,' 'you can't believe that,' 'you can't say that,' then you get into trouble," Moss added.
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" Asked about the broad swaths of the workforce that are not covered by the bill's paid sick leave guarantee, Kudlow responded, "If larger companies get into trouble we will be looking at the possibility of using the full powers of the federal government … we will be looking to helping any individuals who might get left behind.
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Sources told CNN, Epstein was initially placed on suicide watch after he sustained the neck injuries on July 23, but was taken off and cleared by the end of the month to return to the Special Housing Unit (SHU), a place where inmates are sent when they get into trouble or need to be isolated from the general population.
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Fletcher," which I've just started and am very much enjoying; "Siblings Without Rivalry," by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish, as of yet unread, though my younger child is now almost a year and a half old; Eleanor Henderson's "The Twelve-Mile Straight"; Anna Moschovakis's "They and We Will Get Into Trouble for This"; Laurie Colwin's "Family Happiness.
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"By and large, what we have done is we've remade society so that, for the typical person, it [is] easier to get into trouble… We need to think harder about writing the rules of society in such a way that they are less likely to put the average person into a destructive situation," he told me.
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This is how many of the medical trials have worked so far: A supervisor, such as a trained doctor, watches a user and makes sure the participant doesn't get into trouble — like jumping out a window or having a panic attack — and guides the trip so it's as productive as possible, focused particularly on how to overcome anxiety and other mental anguish.
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The other thing is I will often say that the science on the impact of screens is so very open, and the research I did myself suggests actually that this strictly limited approach ends with kids who are more likely to get into trouble online — my own research would suggest that the mentor approach is actually more effective for kids than the limiter approach, at least at older ages.
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