Politics also gets nasty in these periods because personal grievance gets intermingled with social grievance.
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The wall is always getting taller; every grievance is inflated, and the grievance inflates him in turn.
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More grievance than grief In the wake of the slaying at the Pittsburgh synagogue, Trump has demonstrated more grievance than grief.
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Everyone knows what the Trump show looks like at this point—grievance after formless grievance, with no policy agenda in sight.
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Brown already lost one grievance on the matter, with the second grievance centered on a request for a one-year grace period.
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It last month appointed a grievance officer for Indian users at its Menlo Park, California headquarters, like other global tech firms whose grievance officers sit outside of India.
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Kaepernick filed a collusion grievance against the NFL in October 2017, and the case — along with another collusion grievance by former teammate Eric Reid — was settled in February 2019.
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Damon reminded us how Kavanaugh's aggressive, grievance-driven performance turned the tide for the Republicans against a credible woman, not unlike what Trump's aggressive, grievance-driven performance did in 2016.
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It last month appointed a grievance officer for Indian users based out of its headquarters in Menlo Park, California, like other global tech firms whose grievance officers sit outside of India.
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A number of owners, executives, coaches and other figures have been deposed as part of the grievance, and a motion by the NFL to have the grievance dismissed was denied in August.
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Additionally, in a comment given to the newspaper about the grievances, Senior Associate Athletic Director Rudy Fuller said, "Each grievance was thoroughly vetted and reviewed by the internal Penn Athletics Grievance Committee as well as the external, independent Student-Athlete Grievance Review Committee consisting of campus partners from the University faculty, the Division of Human Resources, and VPUL."
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But to some, the fundraising exacerbated another grievance: employee equity.
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They support anyone with a grievance, no matter how contrived.
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But much of its energy came from white male grievance.
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There's a grievance Olympics where you have what trumps what?
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What binds the 45% together is a sense of grievance.
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In July 2014, Meadows submitted a grievance protesting her treatment.
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It didn't convince the grievance committee of possible malicious interference.
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Still, the main grievance racking American campuses is alleged racism.
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Under pressure, he articulated his growing frustration as cultural grievance.
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It adds fuel to the fire, it intensifies the grievance.
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And that probably is intensifying his grievance and his anger.
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That personal grievance and petty spite isn't a governing philosophy.
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She turned down the money and filed a formal grievance.
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Slogans of victimhood and grievance may rile up the base.
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But where or to whom would one deliver a grievance?
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The US military has filed a grievance with the company.
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He settled his grievance case against the NFL in February.
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His darker sense of grievance converges with a neon grandiosity.
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Both Clinton and Sanders address that grievance in their plans.
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The rule toughens other kinds of grievance procedures as well.
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They assuage every grievance with empty promises of restored glory.
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You're not going to let some grievance simmer for years.
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That grievance was settled this past February for an undisclosed sum (though Kaepernick and Carolina Panthers safety Eric Reid, a former teammate and partner in the grievance, reportedly settled for less than $10 million).
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Both these counts, a sense of economic grievance that is more generalised and fearful than acute, and a sense of racial grievance without racial superiority, reflect a wider feeling of malaise which has many causes.
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Like Kaepernick, he filed a grievance against the league, claiming the teams were colluding to keep him out of the N.F.L. The status of the Reid's grievance is unclear now that he has been signed.
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The union has filed a collective-bargaining grievance with an arbitrator.
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It's a dreadful blow to all workers regardless of their grievance.
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That grievance has also been put on hold during the talks.
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The pop-up lists their name and their "grievance" against Harley.
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That sense of shared grievance is a unique staple of Trumpism.
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She gave voice to a lot of grievance in the country.
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"generalized grievance," and thus could not show that government policy had
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In theory, this is a way out of the grievance trap.
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Bell said the association is filing a grievance on Eason's behalf.
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He filed a grievance against the NFL accusing teams of collusion.
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The N.F.L.P.A. is expected to file a grievance on Osemele's behalf.
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The NFL Players' Association is not representing Kaepernick in this grievance.
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She wants to stop discussing her latest insurance grievance with friends.
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Nigel Farage, of the UK Independence Party, fans grievance and discontent.
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Progressive movements that gave social grievance a political form have faded.
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He settled a collusion grievance with the league in February 2019.
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Long after these atrocities, it was a persistent source of grievance.
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He is a man propelled by a superhuman sense of grievance.
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It's nothing but grievance and bad faith all the way down.
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The main grievance, it appears, is the impression of vote-buying.
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He filed a grievance charging the teams with colluding against him.
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To remedy these problems, Mr. Chau devised the Census-Grievance program.
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They don't trust our workers… I will be filing a grievance.
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Last year, he filed a collusion grievance against NFL league owners.
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For Mr. Trump, there is no vacation from grievance and frustration.
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But the political foundation of Donald Trump's presidency was racial grievance.
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An ordinary grievance, unaddressed, had metastasized to become an epic one.
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The NFLPA filed a grievance challenging the anthem policy earlier this month.
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If the prison rejected a grievance, she'd file again until she won.
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And Cruz couldn't banish a sour expression and an air of grievance.
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Ortega then delivered a lengthy, grievance-based narrative of Nicaragua's recent history.
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Now, all three of the Grievance Study authors identify as political liberals.
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They see base's ire as grievance/"fake news" focused, not ACA obsessed.
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He filed a grievance alleging collusion by team owners in October 2017.
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We are immediately filing a grievance and will seek the arbitrator's review.
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They&aposve become basically the party of perpetual grievance and perpetual complaint.
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House Speaker J.D. Mesnard said he has not received any formal grievance.
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Half of the attackers were motivated by a grievance, the report found.
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The current President showed Wednesday that he's driven by emotion and grievance.
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Employers were required to set up grievance councils to investigate all complaints.
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I don't think for us it comes from a personal grievance place.
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To others, he's a vessel of grievance and protest, and that's enough.
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The elevation of peace over grievance involves wrestling with impossible moral dilemmas.
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WhatsApp has a California-based grievance officer who handles India-related issues.
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|
Within hours, these grievance professionals were attacking me for Islamophobia and bigotry.
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|
The water rule isn't Ernst's only grievance with the president's environmental agenda.
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If the Trump administration possesses any guiding philosophy, it is white grievance.
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Michael's admissions grievance had transformed his father, who has plunged into politics.
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Medical and child care benefits have been expanded and grievance procedures reinstated.
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|
They have had the tailwind of resentment and grievance fueling popular anger.
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|
He has filed a grievance accusing the N.F.L.'s owners of collusion.
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|
It had declined to comment after Reid filed his grievance last week.
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|
On Thursday, he filed a grievance appealing his firing, according to Madison.com.
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|
Consumers can call the bureau's complaint hotline or file a grievance online.
|
|
Whitehead could file a grievance with the players' union about his release.
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|
Is that, then, shtick to fire up the base, or genuine grievance?
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|
Thus there is no strategy here just an angry rhetoric of grievance.
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|
His grievance is due to be heard in the coming off season.
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|
His grievance, which was filed 15 months ago, still hasn't been heard.
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|
The N.F.L. reaches settlements with Kaepernick and Reid in their grievance cases.
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|
But by all accounts, Ramos had a specific, longstanding grievance against the paper.
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|
This would remove the single biggest grievance causing Eritreans to flee their homeland.
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|
Nor does it begin to empty the well of grievance among ordinary unionists.
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|
One of them, from my perspective, is the proliferation of dubious grievance groups.
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|
So is it safe to broadcast your grievance on a social media channel?
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Mr Trump seems sufficiently wedded to Mr Bannon's brand of grievance-driven nationalism.
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He demonstrated you could build a media empire on grievance, distrust, and terror.
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|
I just filed that grievance away, now let's write a song about headbanging.
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|
Earlier this year, he reached a settlement with the league over the grievance.
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|
Snapchat populism would then just swap one type of grievance-pandering for another.
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|
The Washington Post: Governing by grievance, Trump wields official powers against political enemies.
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|
At the root of Trump's personality is grievance and a sense of victimhood.
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|
" A cover story of the conservative magazine National Review anointed her "Mrs. Grievance.
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|
But Republicans are mostly a party of cultural grievance-mongers, not ambitious legislators.
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|
But the grievance pours from him nearly every time he opens his mouth.
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|
Republicans have long criticized Democrats for dividing the country into competing grievance groups.
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|
Mr. Schulte's primary grievance was with another co-worker, identified only as Amol.
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|
The animating force of his political success, however, has always been cultural grievance.
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|
Mr. Chau's most tangible achievement in Kien Hoa was the Census-Grievance program.
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|
Shortly after she sent her grievance, Ms. Christie was dismissed by Paul, Weiss.
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|
She was elected to represent the inmates in grievance interactions with prison officials.
|
|
But to support Trump is to make peace with white grievance and hate.
|
|
They express the sort of cultural grievance that has defined Mr Trump's presidency.
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|
The someone was Aristides himself, who obliged but inquired as to the grievance.
|
|
Thus grief was joined by grievance, the coin of the social media realm.
|
|
But he and his senior team also nursed a sharp sense of grievance.
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|
It will take their woes seriously, and nurture their welfare, not their grievance.
|
|
This isn't meant to dismiss every grievance levied by these high-profile individuals.
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|
To let go of a grievance is to be freed in many ways.
|
|
They have a case of Grievance Mind, and Trump is their head kvetcher.
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|
From the public record, Elliott's grievance appears to lie entirely with Mr. Kleinfeld.
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|
That investigation is now before a grievance committee, spokeswoman Francine Walker said Friday.
|
|
Even if they're personally doing well, many voters in lagging regions have a sense of grievance, a feeling that they're being disrespected by the glittering elites of superstar cities; this sense of grievance all too easily turns into racial antagonism.
|
|
The song is more euphoric than mournful; the indignant grievance it describes is enjoyable.
|
|
And the episode is not just about Waksberg airing his personal grievance against Gibson.
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|
That includes collective bargaining for wage and benefit increases, grievance procedures, and workplace safety.
|
|
Kaepernick filed a grievance case against the NFL after no team would hire him.
|
|
"It is causing a lot of grievance for a lot of people," he said.
|
|
An arbitrator will hear Brown's grievance on Friday, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.
|
|
Why it matters for politics ... Trump is all-in on scaling grievance: capitalists vs.
|
|
It's his willingness to nakedly employ the politics of racial grievance and white supremacy.
|
|
It's just disappointing that she chose to air her grievance publicly and not privately.
|
|
Like, there&aposs no way to -- there&aposs no grievance that we know of.
|
|
The company announced in August that it had appointed a grievance officer for India.
|
|
Trump playing to white male grievance just as the country is approaching a day
|
|
Source: Former 49ers safety Eric Reid has filed a collusion grievance against the NFL.
|
|
Many Palestinians' very identity seems more oriented to preserving grievance than to achieving peace.
|
|
While Mr. Sokurov's Francophilia is apparent, so is a melancholy sense of national grievance.
|
|
"The grievance runs deep and it's heartfelt," said a person in the Harbour camp.
|
|
Another player who joined Kaepernick in protests, Eric Reid, has also filed a grievance.
|
|
Expect future Republican candidates to lean even further into voter suppression and white grievance.
|
|
The range of grief and grievance Q-Tip spans on this album is dizzying.
|
|
Kaepernick, of course, filed a grievance against the league in 2017 over going unsigned.
|
|
Mr. Erdogan's solution has been to fan the flames of grievance, nationalism and fear.
|
|
In response to Gracie's grievance, the corporation acknowledged having "inadvertently underpaid" her since 29.3.
|
|
"India's ruling BJP has nursed this grievance for the past seven decades," said Shastry.
|
|
On one side is Trump's appeal to fear and grievance — on immigration, for example.
|
|
Spleen and grievance are at the core of Mr. Trump's thinking about the world.
|
|
Tas aired this grievance in the VICE documentary All This Mayhem, and controversy followed.
|
|
What these hearings can't be, Pelosi knows, is a grab-bag of grievance -- Russia!
|
|
Shiites seem driven by a sense of religious grievance and a pan-Shiite destiny.
|
|
Those uneasy with grievance politics are either giving in or giving up the fight.
|
|
It spoke to that sense of male grievance we saw in the Kavanaugh hearing.
|
|
The Madison teachers union reportedly filed a grievance with the district on his behalf.
|
|
They connected with their particular cause or grievance weeks or months before their attack.
|
|
This bemuses strategists and lawmakers, who do not understand his sense of perpetual grievance.
|
|
He reached a settlement with the NFL earlier this year to settle the grievance.
|
|
He is simply repeating the same grievance lodged by other presidents, including Mr. Obama.
|
|
What he recalls is vivid and hurtful; he has a full larder of grievance.
|
|
Unfortunately for them, a jury has decided that their photographer's grievance is far greater.
|
|
He eventually settled a collusion grievance case with the National Football League in February.
|
|
Kaepernick has hired attorney Mark Geragos, who issued a statement about the grievance Sunday.
|
|
"That reflects on Charles for causing those people to have a grievance," Bower said.
|
|
When we have problems with staff, we are instructed to use the grievance process.
|
|
" Another officer once told me, "Writing a grievance on me ain't gonna do shit.
|
|
A PRESIDENT is swept into office after whipping up a wave of grievance and resentment.
|
|
Their main grievance is that the government offers them no appealing vision of the future.
|
|
She is young, Hispanic, female and a democratic socialist — a 4-for-4 grievance magnet.
|
|
They have to run to parental proxies on campus grievance committees to intervene for them.
|
|
The existing conservative party has become practically coextensive with the politics of resentment and grievance.
|
|
Its failure to pursue her grievance had been "inappropriate" and "highly regrettable", the union said.
|
|
WhatsApp isn't the only company operating in India to have a grievance officer based overseas.
|
|
The main grievance behind those tariffs is America's accusation that China is stealing technology secrets.
|
|
"That sort of grievance politics feeds into this tactic of using food banks," he explained.
|
|
Studies show it typically starts with an individual who has a grievance with the world.
|
|
This seems like an exaggeration, however, and, given his hunger for a grievance, self-defeating.
|
|
Booker T. Washington knew it, I know it and so does the racial grievance crowd.
|
|
It was a central grievance in the protests that shook the nation three years ago.
|
|
WhatsApp has previously said it is working on having a grievance officer based in India.
|
|
If Washington chooses not to pay it, Williams could contest the decision with a grievance.
|
|
But he tells the story flatly, without grievance or irony, as if giving a deposition.
|
|
Schmidt responded by threatening to go over her head to Mattis, according to her grievance.
|
|
Brown filed a grievance against the NFL to wear his old helmet but was denied.
|
|
And the China story has, for various reasons, tended to emphasize suffering, struggle and grievance.
|
|
Two sides, relatively close on most policy points, but riven by personality and personal grievance.
|
|
It's a clever manipulation of conservative grievance politics — and one that seems to be working.
|
|
But not in every place is there something that you can channel your grievance into.
|
|
In this grievance, the only thing not in dispute is whether Kaepernick's knee went down.
|
|
"The work of (the) grievance committee is in progress," the company said in a statement.
|
|
One grievance is that working-class Middle Americans are held in contempt by coastal elites.
|
|
Fitzgerald dismissed the grievance, noting that the pool of potential jurors was chosen at random.
|
|
Reid is also a key part of the union's grievance against the new rules. Surprise!
|
|
While Dr. Blasey was deferential, even solicitous, Judge Kavanaugh was bristling with outrage and grievance.
|
|
The mayor of San Juan, Carmen Yulín Cruz, has been a powerful voice of grievance.
|
|
The government needs to actually do something instead of showing their "grievance" about the topic.
|
|
And if you can't point to concrete examples, think about what your grievance really is.
|
|
He filed his grievance in May 2018, sharing Kaepernick's legal team, led by Mark Geragos.
|
|
The perception that the Republican Party "establishment" wanted to deemphasize white grievance politics is accurate.
|
|
The initial inmate filed a grievance with the state Department of Corrections in August 2013.
|
|
His campaign of racial and religious grievance drew on the darkest currents of American history.
|
|
The new league rules were challenged this month in a grievance by the players' union.
|
|
What they're missing is that you may have the same exact grievance as the Europeans.
|
|
Kaepernick stayed true to that public silence as he filed a grievance against the league.
|
|
Ms. Warren has also taken Mr. Sanders's side in his grievance about the 2016 election.
|
|
The President then offered a mix of remembrance and grievance about the ongoing Russia probe.
|
|
John McCain wanted, marking his latest grievance in his recent onslaught against the Arizona Republican.
|
|
The new league rules were challenged this month in a grievance by the players union.
|
|
The secretary can now fire or reprimand employees after a 21-day internal grievance process.
|
|
The inability to watch videos without an internet connection has been a frequently mentioned grievance.
|
|
He also retweeted a tweet that stated Fowler was the unnamed player in the grievance.
|
|
In August, WhatsApp appointed a "grievance officer" to handle and process complaints from users in India.
|
|
Throughout his life and during the election campaign, he played to white grievance and racial divisions.
|
|
Donald Trump's politics of grievance is only the loudest example of this in the Republican field.
|
|
Orta filed a grievance, explaining that a CO had given him permission to use the tool.
|
|
Kaepernick has filed a grievance against NFL owners, alleging they've colluded to prevent him from playing.
|
|
That would have been akin to filing a grievance when they should be counting their blessings.
|
|
Looming large was a grievance over former president Barack Obama's nomination in 2016 of Merrick Garland.
|
|
It's now down to our leaders to listen to what's been said in the grievance books.
|
|
Yahoo added that sources previously said Kaepernick would only withdraw his grievance for a lucrative settlement.
|
|
In late 2017, Kaepernick accused the NFL of colluding to keep him unemployed via official grievance.
|
|
Not the airbrushed insinuation retailed by Fox News, but the monstrous grievance roiling within its viewers.
|
|
Even worse, that sense of grievance may find its ultimate expression in the form of TrumpTV.
|
|
That's why the NFLPA plans to file a grievance on Clowney's behalf, according to multiple reports.
|
|
White grievance is Trump's fallback because he can no longer brag that he's a skilled dealmaker.
|
|
The bar association has asked Pruitt for a response to the "grievance," according to the letter.
|
|
Now is the ideal time to grind every grand and petty grievance they have against Trump.
|
|
The central grievance is Mr Valls's attempt to inject flexibility into France's 3,280-page labour code.
|
|
He cautioned them against a sense of grievance too exaggerated and an outrage bereft of perspective.
|
|
" She added, "Life gets horribly complicated when a grievance of 100 years rises to the surface.
|
|
In 2017, he filed a grievance alleging league owners colluded to intentionally keep him from playing.
|
|
For now, though, this grievance is particularly raw and there is little historical precedent for it.
|
|
Mr. Ailes, and thus Fox, recognized that an aggrieved group needed constant grievance, even in victory.
|
|
The union then filed a grievance, arguing that the league had violated the collective bargaining agreement.
|
|
Angered that the league changed its anthem policy unilaterally, the N.F.L. Players Association filed a grievance.
|
|
This sense of grievance was on display in the last words he uttered publicly as president.
|
|
He filed a collusion grievance in October 2017, seven months after he became a free agent.
|
|
In designing Phoenix, C.I.A. officials incorporated Mr. Chau's Census-Grievance concept to collect intelligence from villagers.
|
|
The stadium situation, a persistent grievance among fans, has not hurt the team at the gate.
|
|
This improper removal prompted the judges' union to file a grievance in defense of the judge.
|
|
So has that of the progressive movements that used to give social grievance a political form.
|
|
Mr. Slesnick said Mr. Cutshaw played a key role in union contract negotiations and grievance proceedings.
|
|
The kind of people that Burgo calls "grandiose" narcissists always hold a grievance against the world.
|
|
Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL in October, accusing league owners of colluding against him.
|
|
Yahoo added that sources previously said Kaepernick would withdraw his grievance only for a lucrative settlement.
|
|
In short, try to proceed from a mind-set that's guided more by opportunity than grievance.
|
|
Some Scottish Conservatives have warned of the dangers of giving cause for grievance to Scottish nationalists.
|
|
This has become this great grievance among conservatives – that they are losing expression rights on campuses.
|
|
It is not brave to jump in front of television cameras touting yet another imaginary grievance.
|
|
"It's very difficult if you have a grievance against how these transnational corporations are operating, because you can't go to France — it's physically impossible for an ordinary resident to travel to file grievance against a company that only cares about profit," Shariff, the Flint-based activist said.
|
|
He made few allies with his manner, described as an unhappy blend of grievance, anger and arrogance.
|
|
Looks like the killer had some grievance about the defamation action against the newspaper, wildly reported tonight.
|
|
The second grievance hearing took place Friday, with ProFootballTalk reporting it also went in the league's favor.
|
|
The NFL Players Association filed a grievance against the policy, and it's been on hold since July.
|
|
WhatsApp users can contact the grievance officer to report "complaints and concerns," including those about fake news.
|
|
A minor grievance: When Becca "woke up" the morning after, she had a full face of makeup.
|
|
Lilesa's transformative act of solidarity propelled the Oromo people and their grievance to the global public conscience.
|
|
That sense of grievance grew stronger after the 1003 global financial crisis hammered Spain, spending unemployment skyrocketing.
|
|
It could also turn out to be something completely unrelated -- perhaps a personal grievance gone horribly wrong.
|
|
They include automating parts of the complaint letter-writing process and tracking the progress of your grievance.
|
|
So is this, like, grievance politics from the Republicans, saying, "Oh, yes, we&aposll break up California"?
|
|
He really understands how to inflame people, how to bond with them over whatever their grievance is.
|
|
The policy quickly drew backlash and was later frozen after the NFL Players Association filed a grievance.
|
|
However, the league froze the policy in July after after the NFL Players Association filed a grievance.
|
|
For all groups, the road to recovery is through the power of redemption, not through racial grievance.
|
|
Reid filed a collusion grievance against the league in May after he remained unsigned for several months.
|
|
He has a pending collusion grievance against league owners that alleges teams conspired not to sign him.
|
|
The pilots' union said it withdrew the grievance after meeting with senior American Airlines management on Friday.
|
|
That is a smaller percentage than shooters motivated by hate, a workplace grievance, or an interpersonal conflict.
|
|
The grievance that first made workers truly interested in talking to Omar was a relatively small one.
|
|
Most companies were lacking in revealing details of their risk assessment, monitoring and grievance procedures, it said.
|
|
The government's other pledged reforms include introduction of a minimum wage and a grievance procedure for workers.
|
|
Opponents accuse PiS of politicizing World War Two to build a nationalist sense of grievance among Poles.
|
|
But in general they said voters are more driven to the ballot box by grievance than gratitude.
|
|
That added to their sense of grievance as voters and helped give rise to Mr. Trump's victory.
|
|
One core grievance for the U.S. is Chinese cyberespionage, which has accelerated sharply over the past year.
|
|
Indeed, white racial grievance has been driving the white working class toward the Republicans since the 1960s.
|
|
On Thursday, the arbitrator hearing Kaepernick's grievance dismissed the N.F.L.'s bid to throw out the case.
|
|
The N.F.L. Players Association filed a grievance against the league on behalf of Eric Reid on Monday.
|
|
"What has always happened is the instrumentalization of grievance," said Patrick Gathara, a political analyst in Nairobi.
|
|
Ask them what their grievance is, and they talk about a "takeover" of Germany by Muslim foreigners.
|
|
California may feel, too, a special sense of urgency, not to mention a special sense of grievance.
|
|
The union filed a grievance, arguing the government was trying to influence the outcome of the case.
|
|
The court system's attorney grievance committee investigates complaints to determine what action, if any, should be taken.
|
|
Last week they filed a grievance with the New York State Unified Court system against Mr. Schlossberg.
|
|
Mr. Blankenship nurses a deep sense of grievance, and he has no political experience to speak of.
|
|
But the union filed a grievance, saying that some restrictions on overtime pay violated the group's contract.
|
|
Instead of poll tested sound bites and grievance politics Andrew Yang is trying something new and original.
|
|
Many of their observations are pitched directly to us, as if the audience were their grievance committee.
|
|
He'll turn federal prosecutors, agents, even judges if he can, into personal tools of grievance and revenge.
|
|
CHINESE DELEGATION REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT FORCED TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS, A CORE U.S. GRIEVANCE IN THE NEGOTIATIONS - SCMP
|
|
"I don't think they should go to every grievance that we have with the president," said Rep.
|
|
Or a double-down on the politics of grievance that have defined his two years in office?
|
|
There would be no one to the Intelligence Community Inspector General to affirm the grievance as credible.
|
|
Detainees complained that staff delayed their grievances or intimidated them to prevent them from filing a grievance.
|
|
Athletes who protest peacefully "should not be punished," Kaepernick's attorney said in a statement announcing the grievance.
|
|
"The grievance in their minds – the animus, the anger," Pittenger explained during an interview with BBC's Newsnight.
|
|
In 2018, he filed a collusion grievance lawsuit against the NFL, which was settled out of court in February, according to a statement from his attorneys, who also confirmed a settlement was reached with Eric Reid, 27, who also filed a grievance against the NFL in May 2018.
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One of the dead was a farmer, CHRI said, and locals said water rights were the main grievance.
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So with help from the organization that freed her, Aruna filed a grievance to Modi himself, via Twitter.
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Instead, they validated and disseminated widely the grass roots' sense of grievance, encouraging the new "tea party" identity.
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A third grievance may be Britain's grip on the NATO position of deputy supreme allied commander in Europe.
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The whiff of elite self-dealing and corruption is another grievance—and in Brazil it is a stench.
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The investment-protection provisions of the two deals (supposedly the main Walloon grievance) proved another source of trouble.
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"When I died it was my heart that stopped beating," Markus says gently, no grievance in his tone.
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It can be considered permission to take out a grievance on people who are just doing their jobs.
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That the police arresting Mr Gayoom saluted him might, to a sensitive president, count as one more grievance.
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The president thrives on grievance—against the media, the federal bureaucracy, or anyone he suspects of feeling superior.
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It is an attempt to catalyze a change bigger and longer-lasting than the grievance that launched it.
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Suspecting a conspiracy, on October 218.5th Mr Kaepernick filed a formal grievance under the league's collective-bargaining agreement.
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And that's very encouraging for the lower court to state that we do have this very legitimate grievance.
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People with smartphones are everywhere, making it simple to document a grievance and share it on social media.
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That is partly a reflection of his character, because his sense of grievance swamps his feelings of triumph.
|
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The Womens' National Basketball Players Association (WNBPA) said it disagrees with the suspension and is filing a grievance.
|
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On Sunday, Kaepernick's legal team announced he filed a grievance against the NFL, accusing the owners of collusion.
|
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But it also risks creating a new grievance, among those who believe their own history has been excised.
|
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He filed a grievance against the NFL in October, claiming teams are colluding to deny him a job.
|
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It also makes clear that Hillary Clinton has a legitimate grievance against the FBI's treatment of her case.
|
|
On Monday a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter that Brown had filed a second grievance with the NFL.
|
|
Now, Brown has officially lost his grievance with the league and is set to get back to practice.
|
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Kaepernick has filed a formal grievance alleging that NFL owners conspired to freeze him out of the league.
|
|
The company said the request went beyond the investigation's scope and took its grievance to the General Court.
|
|
"Betrayal, grievance, dispossession: These were surely what counted for most," wrote the journalist Ian Jack in the Guardian.
|
|
August 13 – Brown returns to Napa for training camp after officially losing his first grievance with the league
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To reinforce a point or hammer home a grievance, he may twist his torso into a baroque pose.
|
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Mr. Biden recognized the power of Mr. Trump's appeal to grievance, but he said it had its limits.
|
|
That's because the Israeli occupation is a central grievance of the Palestinians, as it was for Lebanon's Shiites.
|
|
Many of those taking part in the "Brexit Betrayal" march said that job loss was their central grievance.
|
|
And if they have a grievance, it would behoove him to listen, rather than close his virtual ears.
|
|
One core American grievance is Chinese cyberespionage against the U.S., which has accelerated sharply over the past year.
|
|
Rural Georgia certainly has swaths of racial moderation and iterations of conservatism that are detached from white grievance.
|
|
Thin-skinned and foul-mouthed, with grudges against everyone, the bereaved are a dirty dozen of unpublishable grievance.
|
|
" During an interview with conservative Jonah Goldberg's "The Remnant" podcast, Sasse described the surge as "white backlash grievance.
|
|
She said that the paper wanted to remove job security provisions and grievance rights from the next contract.
|
|
Both men combine the pro-business instincts of traditional Republicans with a focus on culture clash and grievance.
|
|
He filed a grievance against the NFL, accusing team owners of colluding to keep him from being signed.
|
|
"[T]here seems to be an element of sexism, grievance and Bernie is fighting for them," she said.
|
|
"The grievance in their mind is the animus, the anger," Pittenger said during an interview with the BBC.
|
|
Georgette is quiet, barely louder than traffic at the Expo/Crenshaw station, but not shy to admit grievance.
|
|
But that policy was suspended after the N.F.L. Players Association filed a grievance, and it was never enforced.
|
|
My largest grievance with technology and learning has more to do with the social and psychological aspects, though.
|
|
His capacity to make any story about him -- and to turn it into a grievance -- is truly startling.
|
|
Grievance committees in New York's four appellate divisions already review complaints about lawyers in the state, including prosecutors.
|
|
Second, her statement of grievance with Netanyahu's government seemed to be at least in part about refugee policy.
|
|
Kaepernick filed his grievance in October 2017, alleging collusion by NFL owners to keep him out of the league.
|
|
However, when I raised the issue with the Gizmodo staff, I realized my colleagues did not share my grievance.
|
|
Opponents accuse the PiS of politicizing World War Two to build a nationalist sense of grievance among the population.
|
|
According to the grievance filed by the department, Facebook's ad settings let sellers disregard laws by targeting specific demographics.
|
|
My only grievance with the funeral scenes is the use of real footage of Princess Diana and Elton John.
|
|
Donald Trump, the grievance-mongering Republican nominee, would build a wall on Mexico's border and rip up trade agreements.
|
|
Anderson is represented by a union, which filed a grievance with the school district this week on his behalf.
|
|
These social stressors include ethnic, race and religious fractures that give rise to identity grievance, vengeance, and potential conflict.
|
|
To address this startling problem, WhatsApp has created the role of grievance officer, according to the Times of India.
|
|
He continues to pursue a labor grievance accusing the owners of colluding to keep him out of the league.
|
|
He promised to help private companies obtain loans—the difficulty of doing so has been a long-standing grievance.
|
|
The language of victimhood and grievance (even among wearers of blue blazers or silk scarves) does not feel strange.
|
|
BLM's grievance is not about black gangsters getting shot dead during altercations with cops, or while running from cops.
|
|
And he's awarding the grievance-filled Putin his most cherished thing -- recognition of Russia's importance on the world stage.
|
|
Many customers, however, suggest that arbitration would violate the First Amendment right to petition a court for a grievance.
|
|
Osemele plans to file a grievance, as the team believes he can play through the injury and delay surgery.
|
|
It is a world of its own, built around codes of tribal identity, grievance and scorn for The Other.
|
|
Tracy sought advice from the union, which supposedly told him to comply with the regulation and file a grievance.
|
|
He has no ideological convictions, even if he has a raw, emotional understanding of the politics of white grievance.
|
|
And yet his government has retained its outsize influence at Renault, a major grievance for Nissan and now Fiat.
|
|
The other grievance is over the country's narrow, feudal politics, dominated by a handful of rich, aloof Manila families.
|
|
We've allowed ourselves to become lost in a grievance cycle trying to score political points while avoiding honest conversations.
|
|
Oakland Raiders receiver Antonio Brown lost his helmet grievance against the NFL but plans to return to the team.
|
|
He filed a union grievance over lost wages after his surgeon found more extensive damage than was initially believed.
|
|
Oakland Raiders receiver Antonio Brown lost his helmet grievance against the NFL, but plans to return to the team.
|
|
Most attackers had multiple motives, the report found, and the most common one involved a grievance with a classmate.
|
|
America's roiled political waters have birthed another grievance, and it is unlikely that this will be our last one.
|
|
Remember, if you're going to start a just war, you're fighting to right a wrong, to redress a grievance.
|
|
"I did not vote 'Remain' to see the S.N.P. use my vote to nurture yet more grievance," she said.
|
|
"That allegation is the epitome of a generalized grievance over which the Court lacks jurisdiction," Mississippi told the court.
|
|
Clinton too has cited an assortment of damaging variables, from the foul headwinds of white grievance to bad journalism.
|
|
Adam Eaton, the team's union representative, said he had spoken to the union about the possibility of a grievance.
|
|
He would become America's ruling maestro of resentment, the nurturer of white male grievance in an increasingly diverse world.
|
|
I nursed this grievance for a week or two, though I still didn't understand what it presaged for Fox.
|
|
It suspended the district board, and the involuntary transfers were made subject to grievance procedures in the union's contract.
|
|
The result was a speech that was simultaneously filled with grievance — his own and his audience's — and oddly retrospective.
|
|
Lawyers for both men have denied any wrongdoing, and their union has filed a grievance to contest their firings.
|
|
Very little of the proceedings of the grievance will be made public, though the ruling will ultimately be released.
|
|
But the bulk of Trump's statement seemed to point to a grievance over Brennan's blunt commentary about the president.
|
|
Again, the grievance was the perception that the movie had somehow tarnished the reputation of the Rajputs' celebrated queen.
|
|
Now for a disclaimer: Nearly every model (tested and otherwise) has a grievance, from small nitpicks to sustained inaccuracies.
|
|
The Georgia countryside certainly has swaths of racial moderation and iterations of conservatism that are detached from white grievance.
|
|
Both Labour and the Conservatives are drawing up codes of conduct and grievance procedures for victims of sexual misconduct.
|
|
The wide-ranging demonstrations started over an extradition bill and have grown to include all manner of political grievance.
|
|
His grievance was with Mr. Sessions: The president objected to his decision to recuse himself from the Russia investigation.
|
|
In 2017 he filed a grievance against the league, claiming that team owners had colluded to keep him out.
|
|
It does not address the core grievance of disenfranchisement and would instead accelerate the politicization of the Supreme Court.
|
|
His tone was one of embattlement and occasional grievance, and his remarks were punctuated by wry and rueful humor.
|
|
Kaepernick is still without a team, but he settled the collusion grievance case in February for an undisclosed sum.
|
|
Needless to say, taking this grievance to Twitter unleashed a string of political tweets, both for and against police.
|
|
According to ESPN, $50,000 is the most an NBA player can be fined without being allowed to file a grievance.
|
|
Thus Mr Salvini has used the politics of grievance to make himself the most powerful man in Italy (see article).
|
|
But the trio made no attempt to test whether the fields they call "grievance studies" have a particularly egregious problem.
|
|
The politics of grievance have, once again, defeated the White House aides who wish Trump would stick to the economy.
|
|
In early December, the UC Santa Cruz Student-Workers Union filed a grievance with the Employee and Labor Relations office.
|
|
Grievance is a powerful motivator, and having lost the confirmation battle, Democrats have more reason for it than Republicans do.
|
|
First comes a genuine popular grievance with the status quo and, often, with the liberal elites who are in charge.
|
|
"We are not requesting that privacy be violated and understand that there are grievance proceedings in process," the letter concluded.
|
|
However, Mr Kaepernick's grievance goes beyond merely claiming that NFL teams are avoiding him for political or public-relations reasons.
|
|
There is no mention, for example, of addressing the Trump administration's grievance that Mexico charges value-added tax on imports.
|
|
Before today, it was determined by the lower court that we do have a substantial constitutional grievance that deserves review.
|
|
AB has been so against the change, he threatened to retire and even filed grievance with the league (and lost).
|
|
"Grievance studies," as they chose to refer to these fields, elevate politically fashionable nonsense over rigorous scholarship; Pluckrose et al.
|
|
If Republicans elevate Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court despite sexual misconduct allegations, Democrats gain a last-minute burst of grievance.
|
|
Southaven Mayor Darren Musselwhite had described the suspect as a disgruntled employee who had a personal grievance with a manager.
|
|
Out of that primordial soup of grievance and conspiracy theory grew an organic theme that coursed through the entire event.
|
|
If a heel had a grievance, there was Heenan, on the mic, in your ear, reiterating it throughout the match.
|
|
By propagating a culture of grudge and grievance, Turkey's president has widened the many cleavages of an unusually complex society.
|
|
Willing said police believed the plot was motivated by a grievance over a woman who was courted by both men.
|
|
Falk is the second player to file a grievance against the Jets in the past three weeks, joining Kelechi Osemele.
|
|
Bannon would revive all of these themes in the Obama era, fusing them with an overarching message of racial grievance.
|
|
I immediately went to my union representative and threatened to file a grievance for having to miss my lunch time.
|
|
It received almost 300 grievance complaints, and about 120 women are seeking to bring a collective case against unequal pay.
|
|
That case is going to trial after an arbitrator last month turned down the NFL's request to dismiss the grievance.
|
|
Moscow, starting with its Popular Front strategy in the mid-22019s, has insinuated its proxies into grievance-driven domestic coalitions.
|
|
If Trump is pivoting anywhere, it's back to the tone of grievance and disdain that took him to this point.
|
|
In October, he filed a grievance against the league, accusing team owners of colluding to keep him from being signed.
|
|
Kaepernick filed a grievance against NFL owners last year, alleging that they colluded to keep him out of the league.
|
|
But there were also seeds of backlash, which drew on the accusations of reverse discrimination that had animated Bakke's grievance.
|
|
Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL in October, accusing the 32 NFL teams of colluding to keep him out.
|
|
Make no mistake -- to go from a feeling of grievance to threatening someone, or their child (!), online is repulsive behavior.
|
|
But all along we've known two things: Trump can't stand losing, and he steeps himself in right-wing grievance politics.
|
|
The controversy over the lands has prompted outrage, and some people were there to register their grievance and do research.
|
|
Brown, ESPN reported, filed a grievance to continue using the helmet he wore his entire career with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
|
|
These reforms, for example, would eliminate the ability of civil servants to file a grievance over the employee's performance rating.
|
|
He filed a grievance against NFL owners in 2017 and claimed they colluded to keep him out of the league.
|
|
He described a once-great nation under assault and in sharp decline, rhetoric that electrified white Americans brimming with grievance.
|
|
As much as any media figure, he's courted white grievance, as my colleague Carlos Maza explained in the above video.
|
|
Today, his most powerful narrative of grievance is of the West expanding its institutions — especially NATO — to Russia's western border.
|
|
But authorities haven't highlighted any specific grievance, and said they had yet to find evidence that specific individuals were targeted.
|
|
The politics of grievance face outward, acting publicly, while poetry turns inward to attend to our private landscapes of sorrow.
|
|
A border could produce fresh sources of grievance, damage trade and create checkpoints that would beckon as targets for attack.
|
|
He created the Census-Grievance teams specifically as a means to enlist the population in the fight against the enemy.
|
|
Union workers can at least negotiate against forced arbitration and use grievance procedures if they experience prejudice in the workplace.
|
|
Mr. Kaepernick remains unemployed and has filed a grievance accusing team owners of colluding to keep him out of football.
|
|
Hickey remained unconvinced about the verity of Mumler's art, and went to the city marshal's office to file a grievance.
|
|
And they limit disputes that are subject to grievance procedures, while vastly expanding the kinds of disputes that are not.
|
|
That October, Kaepernick filed a grievance against the league, accusing team owners of colluding to keep him from being signed.
|
|
In his interview Monday, he said his grievance would continue "without a doubt" even though he had joined the Panthers.
|
|
Mr. Trump's sense of grievance over the Russia investigations had been deepening even before the naming of a special counsel.
|
|
The December release of the inspector general's two-page summary didn't qualify as a "grievance" under the contract, McCarthy wrote.
|
|
The biggest grievance — reflected in 36 percent of the activist demands — was related to a company's board composition, Acuris said.
|
|
Investigators noted that Rodger was motivated by a personal grievance related to the extremist ideological subculture of men's rights activists.
|
|
Miss Manners recommends that you emphasize the former argument, however — even though the latter may well be your true grievance.
|
|
My wife and I can argue until we actually begin to laugh because the grievance remains too abstract, too artificial.
|
|
He filed a grievance against the N.F.L. in the off-season when he had few takers as a free agent.
|
|
HERE'S THE RUNDOWNNelly: Rape Accuser Refuses To Testify Taylor Swift: Back In ActionColin Kaepernick Files Grievance Against NFLUsher's Birthday Blowout
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|
SCARAMUCCI: I do get the grievance though, I do think that there is a format for the grievances other than that.
|
|
The union filed a grievance over an order prohibiting officers from taking vacations for several days before and after the convention.
|
|
The reforms will establish the creation of state-run "grievance committees" to which workers can appeal if employers deny them permission.
|
|
This isn't a huge grievance, but it's worth mourning, for a moment, the metaphorical death of George R.R. Martin's smarter characters.
|
|
He is by deep conviction a nationalist with a grievance, convinced that America has let others take advantage for too long.
|
|
By dismissing the suit with prejudice, the victim and her parents agree never to sue Fogle again for the same grievance.
|
|
It&aposs about players now protesting anybody that they have a grievance with, whether it be President Trump or NFL owners.
|
|
Vulnerable workers, nearly three quarters of them women, have limited or no legal protection and few formal grievance mechanisms, campaigners say.
|
|
The NFL rescinded that policy last week after the players union filed a grievance and said it could take legal action.
|
|
But in terms of combating a message that was really aimed at stoking anger and resentment and grievance, I plead inadequate.
|
|
But in 26 -- after the 223 recount, in January 22018, he did not go on a grievance tour in any way.
|
|
Some scholars from fields unrelated to so-called "grievance studies" have come out swinging at the prank, rejecting Pluckrose et al.
|
|
Trump is alone in the residence, often filled with grievance, frequently watching TV and popping off at whatever is on screen.
|
|
According to Tracy's complaint, he asked his union to file a grievance but was informed the union would not do so.
|
|
The first grievance is rooted in perhaps the single most important desire of incumbents and would-be legislators: to be elected.
|
|
At least one party has gone to the European Commission with its grievance, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters.
|
|
"Half his cabinet will be made up of rabid anti-monarchists," says Philip, a well-shaken cocktail of grievance and paranoia.
|
|
Underneath this was a speech, and is a presidential campaign, built around thick beams and struts of fear, distrust and grievance.
|
|
The policy quickly drew backlash and the NFL eventually froze it in July after the NFL Players Association filed a grievance.
|
|
At least one party has gone to the European Commission with its grievance, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters.
|
|
There is no venue for shareholders to bring a grievance if the company's and shareholders' interests conflict with the king's demands.
|
|
Today's fascistic leaders aren't as aggressive and bellicose with their geopolitical expansions, because they aren't responding to a single, global grievance.
|
|
He filed a grievance against the NFL Sunday, claiming owners had colluded together to stop him from playing in the league.
|
|
The man's deepest grievance, of course, was with his brother's killer or killers, and the mother who was evidently shielding them.
|
|
Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL in October 2017, alleging he is facing discrimination because he participated in the protests.
|
|
The NFL Players Association promised to respond to the rules and filed a formal grievance against the league over the policy.
|
|
Though voters would only have a general grievance, Elias said the Legislature would have had better standing than the Virginia congressmen.
|
|
Now dozens more cases related to that hearing are also being reassigned from Morley, he was told, according to the grievance.
|
|
The bar association said complaints against attorneys are investigated by grievance committees appointed by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court.
|
|
There is deep sectarian distrust in these regions, there is deep ethnic distrust and deep senses of grievance in these regions.
|
|
The purveyors of racial grievance have effectively infiltrated our national discourse with their erroneous vocabulary of race and power and privilege.
|
|
I stood still, hands at my sides, in wonderment at the size of him, and at the purity of the grievance.
|
|
Kaepernick, now a free agent, has filed a grievance against team owners, alleging they colluded to keep him from being signed.
|
|
What they've got now is a dour, vengeful grievance party, epitomized by Trump's two biggest endorsers — Sarah Palin and Chris Christie.
|
|
All of this fuels a politics of grievance, whose greatest nemesis is a governing class composed of sell-outs and sinners.
|
|
One America believes that women, illegal immigrants, invalids, minorities, and people with kaleidoscope glasses constitute grievance classes who deserve special treatment.
|
|
The Flyers filed a grievance, and it was left to an arbitrator to decide which team would get the coveted prospect.
|
|
On Fox, there was always reason to watch, some provocation, some grievance, some P. C. liberal somewhere going too far again.
|
|
Ms. Qudsi understands the kind of thinking that makes sacrificing oneself seem like a rational response to deep feelings of grievance.
|
|
His grievance will be heard by an arbitrator under the terms of the labor agreement between the union and the league.
|
|
This month, he filed a grievance in which he claimed the owners had colluded to keep him out of the league.
|
|
He did his best to prevent the Republican Party from running on any messages that weren't Trump-inflected racial grievance politics.
|
|
But, "in many, many lawyerly ways," Ms. Menon "refused to confirm that it was accepted as a grievance," Ms. Wolf said.
|
|
They want basic protections like access to better pay, an independent grievance procedure for sexual harassment cases and adequate health care.
|
|
FLEGENHEIMER He seems to enjoy non-cable-news pop culture mostly as a grievance outlet, like his complaints about movie stars.
|
|
Kaepernick has filed a grievance against the N.F.L., accusing all 23 teams of colluding to keep him out of the league.
|
|
If they refuse to make modifications, you could bring the grievance to the city by calling 311 or the Buildings Department.
|
|
And not in 2016, when Mr. Trump won the White House on a platform of white grievance and anti-immigrant spite.
|
|
We see this empowerment of white racial grievance, where now you've had these eight years to do equity change and equality.
|
|
"The New York Times probably has an obit there for me now," he said, raising a grievance he has aired before.
|
|
Mr. Bercow told lawmakers on Monday, however, that political parties did not require his intervention to adopt an effective grievance scheme.
|
|
The grievance named the man as Aaron Schlossberg, a lawyer in Midtown Manhattan, said Candace Person, a spokeswoman for Mr. Espaillat.
|
|
Some suggested the president does not want to alienate whites who voted for him out of a sense of racial grievance.
|
|
Now the travel ban, despite being blocked by the courts, has given the group ammunition to weaponize grievance here in America.
|
|
NFL free agent Colin Kaepernick's grievance alleging the league's owners colluded to keep him out is set to go to trial.
|
|
And it's negated the President's weekend attempts at reconciliation, which were swiftly followed by rote political attacks and grievance-filled rants.
|
|
It will also release most episodes locally at the same time as the U.S., fixing a common grievance of Australian fans.
|
|
Put those two trends together and you have a grievance worthy of the original Tea Party: more taxation with less representation.
|
|
Reid, one of the players at the N.F.L. meeting, files a grievance against the N.F.L., saying the league has blackballed him.
|
|
Critics of Mr. Trump should hope for something much harder to distort, or to nurse as a grievance, than an impeachment.
|
|
In response, the union filed a labor grievance against the Executive Office for Immigration Review for interfering with an independent judiciary.
|
|
The GOP will only change when white-grievance politics is consistently rejected at the ballot box, as it is in California.
|
|
Because now they're appealing to the grievance the people have and they're using us against them narrative to really spread racism.
|
|
There was also a longshot chance that the findings of Kaepernick's grievance might create a scenario where the current collective bargaining agreement could be scrapped, but that was always incredibly unlikely due to rules requiring that the NFLPA be part of a grievance where 14 teams are found to have colluded before it can call for a new agreement.
|
|
Sherif Samy, chairman of the Egyptian Financial Supervisory Authority, said that Beltone had filed a grievance with the regulator earlier this month.
|
|
WILLIAMS: I think it&aposs -- you know, to me, this is grievance politics played to -- fairy well by the Republican National Committee.
|
|
ESPN also reported that he filed a grievance to continue using the helmet he wore his entire career with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
|
|
"It ensures that the grievance officer can't be easily arrested or pressured by Indian authorities in case things go south," he said.
|
|
Ms. Wetherhead has the smallest role, but she fills it nicely, transmitting Jane's sense of wounded grievance but also her quiet strength.
|
|
Osemele has filed a grievance over lost wages with the N.F.L. Players Association, which tweeted out a statement supporting him on Thursday.
|
|
The supervising judge, according to the grievance, told Morley that Sessions had ordered Castro-Tum deported if he did not show up.
|
|
Some video game websites have taken this angle, a narrative eagerly picked up by grievance-culture gaming blogs like One Angry Gamer.
|
|
President Donald Trump, never one to avoid stoking a grievance, has waded in, accusing the pharma industry of "getting away with murder".
|
|
He just wanted to get close enough to claim he was robbed and then set up a grievance-filled cable news channel.
|
|
President Donald Trump's latest grievance is with Google, a company he thinks is censoring search results to favor left-wing media outlets.
|
|
Our sources say Weinstein's decision to resign from the Board does not affect his grievance that he was illegally fired from TWC.
|
|
The Attorney Grievance Committee may feel pressure to act on Espaillat and Diaz's request, and that's what these officials are counting on.
|
|
We're told "Good Boys" producers were aware someone had filed a complaint, and they were in the process of addressing the grievance.
|
|
A prisoner filed a grievance over the Correctional Service of Canada's policy of using the powdered dairy product rather than liquid milk.
|
|
India has, however, said it will toughen up its laws including pushing U.S. tech giants to have their grievance officers in India.
|
|
He made overtly bigoted appeals to white grievance, which is just another way of saying he ran for president as a racist.
|
|
Roberts also pointed out that Heffernan could have fought his demotion through his union's grievance process or by suing under state law.
|
|
Duffy filed a grievance against Perez in 2005, alleging that his supervisor had used "abusive language" against him during two disciplinary discussions.
|
|
He has also served as Grievance Committee Chairman of the International Monetary Fund and Chairman and Member of the National Mediation Board.
|
|
In October 2017, Kaepernick filed a grievance against the league, accusing its 32 teams of blackballing him because of his political expression.
|
|
Nike has released a limited-edition Colin Kaepernick jersey this week following the player's settlement with the NFL over a collusion grievance.
|
|
He later became a free agent, and later filed a formal grievance accusing the NFL of freezing him out of the league.
|
|
The New York Post reported Tuesday that the decision was announced by Manhattan's Appellate Division, First Department and the Attorney Grievance Committee.
|
|
Attorneys say they will leave it to the Attorney Grievance Committee to determine if sanctions are warranted or even disbarment for Mosby.
|
|
Simply filing a legitimate grievance can be difficult, too, as forms and instructions are not easily retrieved and deciphered across the circuits.
|
|
"Yesterday's delight, becomes today's expectation, becomes a future grievance," Merrill said when asked about the ebb and flow of the development process.
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The union has filed a grievance, saying the airline's solution violates the pilots' contract because of how the airline restricted overtime pay.
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They have become, as the midterm campaign has made clear, a party whose core identity is based around xenophobia and white grievance.
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This turns into a grievance, the belief that some external enemy is the cause of this injury, rather than some internal weakness.
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Filing a legitimate grievance can be difficult, as forms and instructions are not easily retrieved and explained throughout the 13 regional circuits.
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He hopes for international assistance to prevent the plundering of Somali fish stocks, which is often cited as a grievance by pirates.
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As a strong proponent of restoring black people's dignity by action not just grievance, I was moved to tears by that milestone.
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High-status women went on the record so that their more vulnerable colleagues didn't have to; stars accompanied unknowns to grievance hearings.
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That means workers have to go one-on-one against the company if they have a grievance, or agree to mandatory arbitration.
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WhatsApp has appointed a "grievance officer" to help police hate speech in India after a series of mob lynchings on the subcontinent.
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By law all tech companies operating in the country have to have a grievance officer who deals with complaints from the public.
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Google's grievance officer is also located in Silicon Valley, while Facebook and Twitter direct Indian users to Dublin to handle their complaints.
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I'm soldiering onward with Darkest Dungeon, but nursing a profound sense of grievance that probably says more about me than the game.
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It appeared Brown was ready to partake in Raiders training camp after losing his first grievance with the NFL over his helmet.
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It's one of the more grotesque incarnations of a particularly facile sort of grievance politics: equating having your feelings hurt with oppression.
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We live in a moment when tribal bumper stickers — both left and right — pass for politics, when ignorance and grievance drive policy.
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Kaepernick later filed a grievance against the N.F.L. and the owners, accusing them of colluding to keep him out of the league.
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What Trump did was instead to lash out based mainly on a vague sense of grievance, with no end game in sight.
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It also limits the issues that can be brought up as a grievance and eliminates a guarantee against retaliation for filing one.
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Through the grievance, he was seeking the compensation he might have earned had he been signed as a free agent in 303.
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Hence the rise of Donald Trump, whose voters (particularly in the Republican primary) were disproportionately defined by high levels of racial grievance.
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The attackers share a sense of grievance that white people are being replaced in their countries due to an invasion of immigrants.
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An unscrupulous village business owner might manipulate the Census-Grievance program to persuade the government that his local rival was a Communist.
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He rails against enemies, who often were once friends, nursing a deep sense of betrayal and grievance as they turn on him.
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The union said when it filed the grievance that it proposed having its executive committee talk to the N.F.L. instead of litigating.
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Adriano Espaillat and Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. filed a disciplinary grievance in the New York state court system against Schlossberg.
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Over the decades, no single feature of his artistic policy has caused more grievance than this disinclination to bring in Balanchine alumni.
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Boston became the capital of grievance and curse; New York became the locus of power and stardom, and not just in sports.
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Elizabeth has a Zen way about her, and as Daniel's food grew cold while he relayed his past grievance, she looked untroubled.
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Charles M. Blow Donald Trump is operating the White House as a terror cell of racial grievance in America's broader culture wars.
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Ronald Reagan brought together diverse interests that also had one thing in common: They all had a grievance with the federal government.
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As Time put it, he found "a country roiled by grievance and frustration, looking for the champion Trump was eager to become."
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Pearson often advises couples to triage what they think is most urgent to address a partner's grievance and attend to that first.
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Their union in July filed a grievance, arguing the new policy infringed upon player rights and was enacted without consulting the union.
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He and another player, Carolina Panthers safety Eric Reid, reached a settlement with the NFL earlier this year to settle the grievance.
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With a settlement announced Friday in Kaepernick's grievance case against the N.F.L., one chapter in the saga has come to an end.
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Kaepernick, still unsigned, files a grievance against the N.F.L., accusing all 32 teams of colluding to keep him out of the league.
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Before the 2018 season began, Kaepernick persuaded the arbitrator in his case to dismiss the league's attempts to throw out his grievance.
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Rank-and-file voters bought into movement conservatism as an expression of cultural grievance and racism, not deep commitment to limited government principles.
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India has, however, said it will toughen up its tech laws including pushing U.S. tech giants to have their grievance officers in India.
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In other words, it appropriates the language of civil rights to push what essentially amounts to a personal political grievance in the workplace.
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Nowhere else is there a political party that combines such a regressive economic agenda with pre-genocidal levels of racism and ethnic grievance.
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It does the easy stuff like adopt a written policy prohibiting harassment and creating a grievance procedure for employees to file internal complaints.
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The statute's explicit "citizen suit" provision was not sufficient to authorize a lawsuit for a "generalized grievance," Justice Scalia wrote in Lujan v.
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Not only that, many argued that the hat infantilized women, and gave a serious grievance the approximate form of a Yoda on stilts.
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But in a lengthy and wide-ranging interview with the conservative news outlet The Daily Caller, the president listed a brand-new grievance.
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He also said Facebook, Twitter, Google and WhatsApp have committed to cracking down on fake news by deploying fact checkers and grievance officers.
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Responding to an old investor grievance, Parente said Petrobras' domestic fuel-price policy will be set by the company based on commercial needs.
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Getting into fights with party leaders is integral to their brand, and it enmeshes them in a larger network of conservative grievance politics.
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And even Trump, the most unconventional President-elect ever, is unlikely to turn the inaugural address into a raging, grievance-fueled campaign rally.
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"I'm not a snitch so I couldn't say anything—besides... I would be punished as well," she wrote in the July 2014 grievance.
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Ray Tensing, 27, is pursuing a grievance that asks for reinstatement with University of Cincinnati police and back pay, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported.
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She's not nearly as famous as Trump was, not polling well enough, and can't tap into base racial grievance the way Trump can.
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Free-agent quarterback Colin Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL, accusing the 32 owners of collusion, his legal team announced on Sunday.
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That's true of the climactic mano a mano as well, though the mood is grimmer and the sense of personal grievance more intense.
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Simply filing a legitimate grievance can be difficult, as forms and instructions are not easily retrieved and explained throughout the 13 regional circuits.
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The former NFL QB has filed a grievance against the NFL, claiming team owners have colluded to keep him out of the league.
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Whatever the merits of either protectionism or free trade, Trump is more focused on framing the Harley-Davidson decision as a personal grievance.
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The middle class's biggest grievance is that the super-rich have surged ahead and appear to have pulled up the ladder behind them.
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Throughout history, promoting "grievance" and promising "more free stuff" has been a tried-and-true, although highly cynical, recipe for attaining political power.
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The scandal of buying one's child's way into college and the agenda of the race-grievance industry are two sides of one coin.
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Blame and grievance are their language, the language of the times, the grammar of Twitter, the idiom of Trump, the taste of bile.
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You can try to draw a line in between them all but there's really no through line other than ego and personal grievance.
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Brown filed a second grievance with the NFL, arguing that he should be allowed a one-year grace period with his replacement helmet.
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Her lead lawyer, Nancy Erika Smith, said in an interview that Ms. Carlson's grievance was with Mr. Ailes personally, not the Fox network.
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A little less anger and grievance — and a little more objectivity — would go a very long way to making the discourse less coarse.
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In October 2017, Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL saying that the owners were colluding to keep him from having a job.
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Nor does it argue that the GOP has some other path to victory that doesn't involve increasing its appeal to Trump's grievance constituency.
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It's airing this grievance that is common or relatable, so that people can connect to it even if they recognize that it's snarky.
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A man hailed as the perfect boyfriend might nearly beat you to death for as minor a grievance as over-browning some bread.
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LeBron James entered the game with a high-profile grievance against Phil Jackson, the Knicks' president, and a history of paying off slights.
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It has exposed to the country a depth of partisan grievance and connivance within the Senate that should embarrass and worry every American.
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Gamergaters claimed their main grievance was "ethics in journalism": essentially, that the gaming press was corrupt, too close to its game developer sources.
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Threatening to file a grievance to silence this man hasn't resolved your feelings because he's already said too much, and you know it.
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Catalonia's grievance that its wealth was being unfairly redistributed to the rest of Spain didn't generate sympathy among some Spaniards — it offended them.
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That is the same contention made by Reid, who has filed a grievance against the N.F.L. and remains without a team, like Kaepernick.
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A core American grievance is Chinese cyberespionage against the U.S., which has accelerated sharply over the past year, intelligence officials and analysts say.
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Rosenhaus said Brown was "going to move on" after a second grievance over his preferred — but no longer NFL-approved — headwear was denied.
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Rosenhaus said Brown was "going to move on" after a second grievance over his preferred — but no longer NFL approved — headwear was denied.
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More broadly, the sources of anti-immigrant anxiety appear to be cultural, centering on crime and American identity rather than on economic grievance.
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He was bristling with outrage and grievance, fighting back tears, his voice trembling, a man who saw his own life unraveling before him.
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That's what some are calling a proposal for the state of Western Australia to secede over a long-running grievance about tax revenues.
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But the long-term effect of this decision depends on whether it becomes part of the Catalan grievance imagery in years to come.
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The union could file a grievance for Harvey, to try to recoup the lost salary, but he has treaded into this territory before.
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An arbitrator in August ruled that his grievance alleging NFL owners colluded to keep him out of the league can go to trial.
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" That was a high point in the speech, a warmed-over broth of poll numbers, self-aggrandizement and grievance over his "bad press.
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It's a convenient complaint — it takes years for other countries to shift gears on defense procurement, giving the administration a semi-permanent grievance.
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However, McDonald's told CNBC Monday morning that the protest is solely related to its "internal grievance procedures" and not concerning pay or contracts.
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Mass shooters are usually socially isolated, experts say, and channel their sense of grievance into a rage at a particular group of people.
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He rebutted the mounting criticism of his team's response in grievance-fueled, partisan terms: ....Democrats talking point is that we are doing badly.
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Beginning as a feud between culturally ambitious game critics and a claque of revanchist fans, Gamergate became a free-floating snowball of grievance.
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In the past, judicial authorities have dismissed a pending grievance when a judge left the bench in the middle of a misconduct investigation.
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Although she exudes a warm candor, Dern said that it isn't hard for her to tap into her characters' sense of buried grievance.
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Large numbers of people think the way that they do, and shape their political identity around a sense of white grievance and identity.
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"The grievance in their minds – the animus, the anger – they hate white people because white people are successful and they're not," Pittenger said.
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But since filing a grievance against the club and being granted free agency in February 2018, McCarron has become a bit of a journeyman.
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But fish can also become a big bilateral grievance, not least because they have a habit of not always staying within designated territorial waters.
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I put in a grievance about this and it was "lost in the mail," even though of course it wasn't even leaving the building.
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The trio targeted what they pejoratively call "grievance studies," which includes, among other fields, gender studies, queer studies, fat studies, and critical race theory.
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This nurtured sense of grievance explains the online anger every time somebody like Scorsese dares to doubt the aesthetic merits of the new regime.
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They are now equal to anybody else who has a grievance, and that's a sad state of affairs for the United States of America.
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On the other hand, Trump risks backlash from the sheer ham-fistedness of his efforts to inject white grievance politics into professional sports fandom.
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Seznam, which attracts as much advertising spend as Google in the Czech Republic, took its grievance to the European Commission nearly three years ago.
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Kaepernick filed a grievance against the NFL in October, claiming owners colluded with each other to keep him out of the league for good.
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"It tells me he might have had an increasing grievance against authority," former Assistant FBI Director Tom Fuentes told CNN of the harassment investigation.
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It sounds more like some kind of official shaming and grievance squad, but it helps keep the media's focus off the still weak recovery.
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In short: you are being civil when you don't ruffle my feathers, which is to say, when I don't have to hear your grievance.
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Maybe the real number is higher, maybe it's lower, but the $4.7 billion is ultimately a big guess dressed up as a factual grievance.
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Trump sent those tweets and let that chant grow because he knows that weaponizing racial resentment and grievance works for his political interests. Period.
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That will happen unless the government responds to the real grievance of Leavers: that the prevailing free market model no longer works for them.
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Eric Reid -- who filed a collusion grievance against the NFL -- has just signed a 1-year contract with the Carolina Panthers, the team announced.
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In its grievance, the union stated, among other things, that the policy was changed without consulting the Players Association and infringes on player rights.
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Kaepernick has now filed a collusion grievance against the NFL, claiming the NFL owners "punished" him for protesting by colluding to keep him unsigned.
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Duran, a grievance specialist with the Culinary Workers Union Local 226, replaced Assemblywoman Olivia Diaz who resigned to run for Las Vegas City Council.
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This hunched and feral posture of grievance is then combined with a fiercely put-upon impatience with the service that viewers themselves are receiving.
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Like the Democratic Party, the DSA proposes to focus on grievance groups — minorities of all stripes, the LGBT community, immigrants, women, seniors, students, etc.
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Moreover, he wrote, the original consumer privacy litigation against Aetna is exactly the sort of public grievance the California law was intended to protect.
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REFORM NO.18 Establish an inmate grievance commission comprised of one elected inmate from each company, which is authorized to speak to the administration.
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Oddly, wherever they take place and whatever their particular grievance, these movements all claim a failed 17th-century British insurgent as their symbolic confederate.
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Republicans can't survive without the support of their white base, which binds them, for now, to the grievance politics that put Trump in office.
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However, it is clear that his real grievance is that the president does not share his principles, on issues like trade and foreign policy.
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I wrote a grievance but it didn't go nowhere so I told him from now on just hold on to my money for me.
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A grievance was understood to be a wrong so grave, so serious, that it must be in violation of its twinned opposite, a right.
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I suspect that many people in the North prefer the comforting story of economic grievance, or Democratic "elites" out of touch with the masses.
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Earlier this month, the union filed a grievance, saying the league violated the collective bargaining agreement when it unilaterally imposed a new anthem policy.
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But their biggest grievance by far was the lack of movement toward repealing the Affordable Care Act, which they put squarely on his shoulders.
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It began with the White House reporter Maggie Haberman exploring the role of Trump's freewheeling and grievance-filled rallies in his 2016 political rise.
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Ponting's grievance stemmed from the fact that, prior to the start of the series, Australia had identified a pattern in England's use of substitutes.
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If the issue persists, you can go to human resources, but do so in the spirit of seeking input, not just leveling a grievance.
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But I do know that it will begin with each of us finding the strength to let love and hope transcend hate and grievance.
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Because of this, the feeling on the street in Cleveland was supposed to be one of grievance, despair and even possibly terror and violence.
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Placing an arm around the shoulders of the wrong co-worker can invite a push, a slap, a formal grievance — or a viral video.
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And when it did emerge, mystery inevitably still surrounded the question of why the killer thought his grievance justified the deaths of innocent people.
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As the world now knows, these feelings of powerlessness, resentment and grievance are widespread, and as a candidate Mr. Trump tapped into them perfectly.
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But a grievance by the teachers' and principals' unions put a halt to those plans, and Ms. Elvin was left with the existing staff.
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The league also continues to grapple with Kaepernick, who filed a grievance accusing the owners of colluding to keep him from joining a team.
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However, it is clear that his real grievance is that the president does not share his principles, on issues like trade and foreign policy.
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" The agency said that it also requires "more robust grievance mechanisms that enable those who may be harmed by a project to raise concerns.
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Insisting that a canon is settled gives those concerns the "fake news" treatment, denying a legitimate grievance by saying there's no grounds for one.
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According to Global News, the local branch of the Service Employees International Union filed a grievance over his termination, and an arbitration was held.
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President Trump had a busy morning on Twitter and the radio, in a tirade that rivaled his most grievance-filled moments since becoming president.
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The move prompted the judge's union to file a grievance asserting that the administration has violated the union contract, federal statute, and the Constitution.
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Everybody says 'no grievance too large or too small,' but that's just the way he feels: that there's a way to settle the score.
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The university is also required to hire an independent consultant to conduct an assessment of its Title IX grievance procedures and completely overhaul them.
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The university is also required to hire an independent consultant to conduct an assessment of its Title IX grievance procedures and completely overhaul them.
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Serving a community of 33,000 members, The Gazette is a forum for news, grievance, debate, inquiry and perhaps above all, the expression of principle.
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But it has also brought about many other ill-advised tweets and ill-considered public statements, enveloping Trump in a foul air of grievance.
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" Citing the Department of Homeland Security's Pathway to Violence, she says a school shooting "starts with a grievance and it ends in an attack.
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He filed a grievance against the NFL in 2017, in which he accused team owners of colluding to keep him from having a job.
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Brown's first tweet on Sunday seemed to be indicate that a fight over his $9 million signing bonus is headed for a union grievance.
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Driving the news: In October, former New York Jets guard Kelechi Osemele filed an injury grievance against his team for an outstanding shoulder issue.
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The sense of grievance from followers of a generally pacifist religion might seem unlikely: In both countries, Buddhists constitute overwhelming majorities of the population.
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The sense of grievance from followers of a generally pacifist religion might seem unlikely: In both countries, Buddhists constitute overwhelming majorities of the population.
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Now, in retrospect, it becomes increasingly clear how the Republican Party got to a place where it was primed for Trump's white grievance message.
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But his grievance is generational: that the state has taken away benefits his parents and grandparents enjoyed, like low-cost housing and free education.
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" Ms. Gracie said the grievance process, which attributed part of the pay discrepancy to her need for professional "development," had added "insult to injury.
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As anybody who has gone through a particularly nasty breakup knows, disdain cultivated in the aftermath of a divide quickly exceeds the original grievance.
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Matt Gaetz's conduct has advanced to a grievance committee for further investigation and action, Francine Andia Walker, a spokeswoman for the bar, told CNN Wednesday.
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In fact, so fierce is the state's grievance with the technique that they actually arrested and charged someone for making and serving bacon-infused vodka.
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If the complaining state is not satisfied with how the commission addresses its concerns, it can then take its grievance to the U.N. Security Council.
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"Indian laws do not require grievance officers to be present in India," said Amlan Mohanty, a technology lawyer and public policy professional based in India.
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After Graves filed a grievance against the prosecutor in 2014, a panel's investigation found Sebesta had withheld evidence and used false testimony in the case.
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When I started writing about cultural appropriation 10 years ago, it felt important to stress how these small annoyances laddered up to a pervasive grievance.
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As during the rule of the ill-fated king, the French are already writing complaints in "grievance books" opened up by mayors of 5,000 communes.
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Adriano Espaillat and Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr., who wrote to New York state's court system, which has a grievance committee for attorney complaints.
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The weight of polarization and tribalization have eroded its intellectual foundations and left it with no governing philosophy beyond upward income redistribution and social grievance.
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Amid claims that victims feel unable to complain, Mrs May is setting up a cross-party grievance procedure and launching a support service for staff.
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As Snapchat users have been piling on complaints over the platform's redesign, the 20-year-old makeup entrepreneur added her own grievance to the mix.
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Eric Reid has followed Colin Kaepernick's lead and has filed a collusion grievance against the NFL ... and sources tell us President Trump's name is involved.
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Disappointment has led fans to list every possible grievance they have against the game, as well as personally attack the game's lead developer Sean Murray.
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To vote Republican out of party loyalty alone would be to endorse a candidacy that I believe has exploited anger, grievance, xenophobia and racial division.
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The intention is to foment grievance, force the West to over-react and bring about chaos and collapse from which a true caliphate can emerge.
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It is asking for a more coherent identity politics, one that realizes that Trump has tapped into a specific combination of racism and economic grievance.
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"When Trump criticizes 'all types of racism' he's using false equivalence to wink at those who peddle in the distortions of white grievance," Rather tweeted.
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That grievance could be personal, or it could be political — a sense that the perpetrator needed to act in the name of a larger group.
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Reid, the first player to join Kaepernick in the protests, filed a collusion grievance the following May, retaining the same attorney as his former teammate.
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The out-of-work quarterback recently filed a grievance against the NFL, saying the league's owners were colluding to keep him out of the game.
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But maybe as he watched Sharpton turn grievance into performance, and performance into influence, he was absorbing something more than a lively story to tell.
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"The current policy requires victims to, among other things, spend 30 days in mandatory 'counseling' before the individual can file a grievance," the letter states.
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Republicans will eventually understand — even if their nominee does not — that there is no future in being the party of white grievance and racial exclusion.
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In Friday's decision, Judge Rico in Los Angeles said Aetna can't bring claims based on litigation in which consumers express their grievance against a corporation.
|
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The proposed foreign investment law would prohibit forced technology transfer from foreign firms to their Chinese partners, a major grievance of Trump and other critics.
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Earlier this month, the NFL Players Association (NFLPA) filed a grievance against the league over its policy requiring players to stand during the national anthem.
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The NFLPA's claim when it filed its grievance was that the new policy was inconsistent with the collective bargaining agreement and infringed on player rights.
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My first major grievance about Personal Shopper was you can only access the service via the Amazon app, and you can't use it on desktop.
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There's no common ground, no acknowledgment that those who hold different views from us might have a legitimate point, an understandable grievance, a reasonable concern.
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According to multiple reports, that grievance remains active despite Thursday's deal with the Panthers, which did not require Reid to dismiss or settle the claim.
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They defended tenets in our sacred Bill of Rights – such as the First Amendment's freedoms of religion, speech, association, and petition for redress of grievance.
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And for Mr. Trump's true loyalists, the Helsinki meeting and its aftermath have once more inspired a sense of fury and grievance on his behalf.
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"Only by totally ignoring people's feelings can we end the left's culture of grievance, offense, and victimhood," as Yiannopoulos put it in a recent piece.
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Their arguments may begin with different premises, but they end up at remarkably similar conclusions: the necessity of catering to a politics of white grievance.
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Michael Schwirtz's eye-opening story about a Russian assassin and a president who never forgets a grievance may have never seen the light of day.
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And it is only the latest in a series of conservative tax initiatives that have had that effect, and thus reinforced this sense of grievance.
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But Kaepernick's collusion grievance was also tied up in the owner-oriented nature of the NFL, which affords little power or recourse to its players.
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That grievance was amplified by concerns that France's wealthiest would be able to benefit from tax breaks for their sizable donations to rebuild the cathedral.
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There has been extensive polling and social science assessment of Trump voters, and white racial grievance is overwhelmingly the biggest predictor of support for him.
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Nix's fallback option was a scholarship to U.C.L.A., but he lost that, too, because the N.C.A.A. ruled that his grievance had compromised his amateur status.
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An article in The New York Times in 2004 aired the company's grievance, and Mr. Lombardo felt unfairly maligned and insufficiently defended by Mr. Weinstein.
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Mr. Giorgini was accused of violating New York's code of professional conduct in 2015 by the state's attorney grievance committee, which investigates complaints against lawyers.
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He has embraced the politics of white grievance, referring to Indigenous People's Day as an "attack on civilization" and dismissing white supremacy as a hoax.
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In addition to the state grievance, New York City's Commission on Human Rights said it was aware of the episode, but could not comment further.
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" Decades later, the Trump campaign likewise united different interest groups, which felt they had been "left behind," around vague feelings of grievance against "the establishment.
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But there have been moments this week when his grievance and anger got the better of him and he has lashed out, usually on Twitter.
|
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According to documents reviewed by BuzzFeed News, the employees union filed a grievance with management several weeks after the inspector general's office announced its findings.
|
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But the NFL players' union in July filed a grievance, arguing the new policy infringed upon player rights and was enacted without consulting the union.
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The grievance showcases a growing rift between top DOJ officials and immigration judges, who have fewer protections to their judicial independence than other administrative judges.
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But we will come out stronger, once this last shriek of white supremacy and grievance and fear of the future is out of the system.
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His incessant howling of personal grievance only helped to show that the aloof titan of Fifth Avenue, mythologized in "The Apprentice," had a tender underbelly.
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But it was followed by a Nixon campaign in '68 that set the template for the deployment of white grievance politics as an electoral strategy.
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Another major grievance for women and young Iranians is an economic downturn which has left many scrambling to make ends meet, exacerbated by U.S. sanctions.
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Yet, compared to the tongue-tangled, fact-mangling, grammar-assaulting, nonsense-spewing, hate-and-grievance-filled current occupant of the White House, Biden is Churchill.
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Some youths had also protested Marada town's lack of road links to other communities and demanded jobs, officials have said, a common grievance in Libya.
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In October, after several months without being signed to a team, Kaepernick filed a grievance against the N.F.L. accusing the owners of collusion against him.
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One was a class-action lawsuit involving 20,000 retired players who sued in federal court, the other a grievance filed under the collective bargaining agreement.
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Still, lawmakers who support the new commission say that Ms. Rain's case is an exception; in practice, grievance committees rarely punish prosecutors for unethical behavior.
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Many had a grievance: a son who felt unjustly treated, a brother who was disinherited, a bride who was beaten by her husband, and so on.
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Trump's political genius is that he, a man who feels grievance deeply, has found a political base of people who want to see their grievances validated.
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A grievance shared by both unions is that sex workers of all varieties are often told they're self-employed when they legally aren't considered as such.
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"The grievance in the [protesters'] mind – the animus, the anger – they hate white people because white people are successful and they're not," he told the publication.
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There&aposre people who want to protest and have a legitimate grievance, which is about the children or some of the other policies of this administration.
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Delaying the suspension would allow Gurriel to exercise his rights under the grievance procedures negotiated between MLB and the MLB Players Association, if he so desired.
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It's a common grievance in a community that sees itself as continually marginalized by the government even after some vapers used the devices to quit smoking.
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Beijing blast In 2013, a wheelchair-bound man set off a homemade explosive inside Beijing Capital International Airport after being prevented from airing a personal grievance.
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In a statement regarding the grievance it filed, the association said the anthem policy was "inconsistent with the collective bargaining agreement and infringes on player rights."
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His embrace of these theories aligns with Trump's chief grievance that he was the victim of a "deep state" spy operation that has clouded his presidency.
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Kaepernick can't find back-up work but confidentially settled a collusion grievance with the league and converted his ostracism into a commercially inspiring message for Nike.
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The settlement of the grievance filed by Kaepernick and Eric Reid was announced in a joint statement released by their attorneys and the league on Friday.
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Adriano Espaillat and Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr., who wrote to New York state&aposs court system, which has a grievance committee for attorney complaints.
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His lawyer, Thomas Johnson, also declined to comment on whether Mr. Tracy would seek legal action or file a grievance against the university over his dismissal.
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Reid, a former 49ers safety, was signed by the Carolina Panthers in September, only after he had filed his own grievance against the National Football League.
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The grievance stems from a case of a Guatemalan immigrant who had come to the U.S. as an unaccompanied minor and had missed several court hearings.
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One of the perks of being a restaurateur is that you can impart rules pertaining to whichever petty grievance you so choose on your unsuspecting diners.
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He also filed a grievance against the NFL last October, claiming that they had colluded to keep him out of the league for his political views.
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Immigrants told Human Rights Watch that the grievance forms are written only in English and Spanish and that grievances, once filed, often disappeared without any response.
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"A common grievance expressed by participants in the consultation process was the lack of any government that genuinely represents and unifies the population," the report said.
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Blanket copying of virus indicators has been an historic grievance at VirusTotal, with at least one victim resorting to sabotage in retaliation, Reuters reported last year.
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A source with knowledge of the situation tells us ... Reid's grievance invokes Trump's name -- essentially claiming POTUS has intimidated owners into not signing players who kneel.
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One of the three consolidated cases before the court concerned a grievance claim brought by an employee of a healthcare software company called Epic Systems Corporation.
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Kaepernick became a free agent following the 2016 season, and has filed a grievance against the league alleging owners colluded to keep him off a team.
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The president's version could take the form of a bilateral deal with China, increasing market access and finding accommodations in some key areas of U.S. grievance.
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The merchants of the racial grievance assume the same thing that upper-income white parents do about their kids: They assume young people have no agency.
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Should he remain in the AHL for the next few weeks, as speculated, he has the option of filing a grievance through the NHL Players' Association.
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Kaepernick is now a free agent and has filed a grievance against the NFL alleging that team owners have colluded to prevent him from being hired.
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Republicans have increasingly made grievance campaigns against Silicon Valley central to their political appeal, while internet personalities hawking products make similar sales pitches to their audiences.
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A major grievance was that the industry was overselling programs that left enrollees with deep debt and degrees that had little value in the job market.
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What the rise of Trump shows is that right-wing populism, or rather pseudo-populism, works if it makes a naked appeal to white nationalist grievance.
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His doleful, hangdog expression and strangled vocal delivery give all his characters an air of grievance and self-pity — no one's feelings hurt more than theirs.
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Morley denied those comments were unprofessional and reiterated he made the proper decisions in the case based on the facts and due process, the grievance said.
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What all these people had in common was an immense sense of grievance against an establishment they had vanquished electorally, but whose ideas still defined them.
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But he does condemn "her sense of grievance, and of entitlement" when she campaigned for a presidential pardon even though her sentence had already been commuted.
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Inspired by the form of airplanes and by the ergonomic lines of a vessel moving through space and air, Mr. Posen tried to rectify that grievance.
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New uniforms issued by American Airlines have thousands of flight attendants itching to get the old ones back, according to a grievance filed with the carrier.
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During the meeting, Prasad pushed Daniels to find solutions to the problems WhatsApp was creating in India and specifically suggested that WhatsApp appoint a grievance officer.
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Kaepernick has not been signed to a team since starting the protests, and has filed a formal grievance alleging league owners conspired to freeze him out.
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However, he also filed his second grievance with the NFL, arguing that he should be allowed a one-year grace period to find a new helmet.
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" She noted that the cost of a lawsuit dissuades most workers from seeking to redress a grievance on their own and emphasized the "strength in numbers.
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Dissatisfaction with Iran's sluggish economy emerged as a unifying grievance, but protesters have also spoken out against Iran's leadership and its financial support for foreign groups.
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It is possible the talks could fall apart, the league starts the season with its current policy, the grievance proceeds and the issue bubbles from there.
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I am of course alive to the irony of a white South African like me saying that a black president's corruption was motivated by racial grievance.
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The Russians were exploiting a powerful, legitimate grievance then getting extensive coverage: brutal treatment, or shootings, of unarmed black men at the hands of the police.
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She "has been a fighter for working families for over 20 years," the union said in a statement, citing her work in the Culinary Grievance Department.
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For the international community, that means helping Palestinians take steps to dismantle their current klepto-theocracy, rather than fueling a culture of perpetual grievance against Israel.
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Kaepernick formally demanded that the league answer that question in October 22018 when he filed his grievance, alleging that the NFL's teams had colluded against him.
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Sometimes making yourself heard — explaining a grievance to a partner, say — as a matter of principle matters more than persuading an opponent to take your side.
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It was clear that a sense of grievance — and awakening — had driven him to an edge zone where he sometimes, maybe often, mistook fantasy for fact.
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So to say that economic grievance doesn't particularly explain anything about the 2016 election should not be taken as a denial that the grievances are real.
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The conservative victory also adds Australia to a growing list of countries that have shifted rightward through the politics of grievance, including Brazil, Hungary and Italy.
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It is also unclear what impact Reid's signing will have on Kaepernick's grievance, which last month survived a motion by the N.F.L. to have it dismissed.
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The love he professes for his family expresses itself as a furious desire for control and a petulant sense of grievance when his will is thwarted.
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NFL free agent Colin Kaepernick has filed a grievance against NFL owners accusing them of collusion in keeping him out of the league, ABC News reported.
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Players are paying close attention to Kaepernick's grievance, which has accused the owners of conspiring to keep him out of the league because of his protests.
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He later filed a grievance against the league in October 2017, in which he accused team owners of colluding to keep him from getting another contract.
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Both the Patriots and Raiders have sought to void the millions owed to Brown, setting up a grievance battle over whether he will receive that money.
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He said this with an air of grievance entirely disproportionate to what happened, which concerned all of two questions across two events during the Democratic primary.
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In order to allow this constructive dialogue to continue, we have come to a standstill agreement on the NFLPA's grievance and on the NFL's anthem policy.
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Some youths had also protested at Marada town's lack of road links to other communities and demanded jobs, officials have said, a common grievance in Libya.
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The NFLPA initially filed its grievance against the Jaguars after one player was fined 25 times for a sum totaling more than $700,000 for such absences.
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It also demonstrates that both countries are so focused on protecting their Syria agendas that even their nationalistic, grievance-prone leaders would rather play it cool.
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As a parade of quarterbacks found work, he filed a grievance asserting that the league's owners had conspired to keep him out because of his protests.
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The White House's antagonism toward the news media is born of genuine grievance and a calculated strategy that it plays well with Mr. Trump's political base.
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After Mr. Block's recent tirade, the guild has filed a formal grievance against the publisher and asked that he be barred from The Post-Gazette building.
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You're still out the price of dinner, and you won't find out whether your grievance has reached the right ears unless somebody at the restaurant responds.
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"Since turning down an unequal pay rise, I have been subjected to a dismayingly incompetent and undermining grievance process which still has no outcome," she added.
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But the grievance is a sign that immigration judges are growing increasingly defiant of the Trump administration's efforts to control the way they manage their cases.
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Yes. It's very frustrating to academic feminists, but a lot of women outside the academy are uncomfortable with grievance feminism but they absolutely believe in equality.
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Panthers S Eric Reid on his seventh random drug test this year and whether it will be part of his grievance case against the league pic.twitter.
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Highlighting liberal misdeeds is explicitly part of the mission of the right-wing media, which has done much to amplify a sense of grievance among conservatives.
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" Trump pushed Sessions to reverse recusal - NYT: "[President Trump's] grievance was with Mr. Sessions: The president objected to his decision to recuse himself from the Russia investigation.
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He&aposs tapping into a very potent strain of grievance politics, something that we hear almost every day on the president&aposs favorite FOX News talk shows.
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In fact, in the case of this shooter, this suspect, he had a grievance with the paper about something they wrote about him, went back six years.
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While he sat out three presidential cycles (after considering runs in 2004 and 2012), both constituencies became more Republican and the power of white grievance politics grew.
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But one striking difference between his first campaign and this year's variety deserves further scrutiny: his overt nativism, honed over years of birther publicity and grievance activation.
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He displayed a sense of anger and grievance rarely vented by a President in public -- let alone one who has been in office for just four weeks.
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Google's grievance officer for India is based in the company's headquarters in Mountain View, California, while Twitter and Facebook's officers for the country are based in Ireland.
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In the Dining Confidential interview, Eater asked Teigen, "What's your biggest restaurant grievance?" and always one to speak her mind, she had an answer locked and loaded.
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What is clear is that a rising tide of "grievance politics" is taking over the Philippine political landscape, empowering outside-the-box candidates like Duterte and Marcos.
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The man was so upset, he said, that he sent an email to the student health center, asking how to file a grievance — but never heard back.
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To grasp the anger in Derry, recall that a lack of higher education has been a festering grievance in this mainly Catholic city for over 50 years.
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Last week, the union representing employees of the California Department of Transportation filed a grievance over what it described as hazardous conditions cleaning up waste from encampments.
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Following widespread criticism of the way its service is used to spread false information and news in India, WhatsApp has hired a "grievance officer" for the country.
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There's obvious frustration in her voice when she discusses the lack of institutional support for candidates of color, a grievance shared by many leaders across the country.
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Gutierrez, who died in 2004, agreed to be disbarred by the state's highest court in 2001 rather than face complaints filed with the state's Attorney Grievance Commission.
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One Catalan grievance, for example, is that the rest of Spain lives high on the hog by spending more of their tax revenues than Catalonia gets back.
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For years, the preemptive grievance with wireless cans has been the regular need to recharge them and the added heft of having to carry batteries inside them.
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Or instead of saying "I'm sorry" for some petty grievance, they commit a far worse crime—they send you this:Your browser does not support HTML5 video tag.
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They were occasions where people would come face-to-face and gather in the town square, building a sense of community around a shared cause or grievance.
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Mr Trump does not have a foreign policy so much as a worldview rooted in grievance and a belief that others must lose for America to win.
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Proposals are supposed to address issues that affect at least 5% of a company's business, and neither conflict with its ordinary activities nor reflect a personal grievance.
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"When factories have a grievance mechanism that the workers actually trust and they think is going to be effective, they don't do things like that," he said.
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The NFL Players Association (NFLPA) filed a grievance against the NFL on Tuesday over the league's new policy requiring players to remain standing during the national anthem.
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AMLO has effectively taken advantage of that sense of public grievance to power his candidacy, much in the way Donald Trump used it to win in 2016.
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Landing on a tiny island off Sicily's west coast and taking shelter in sea caves, they nursed a sense of righteous grievance for thirty uncomfortably damp years.
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That policy, which remains on hold under the standstill agreement, came on the heels of a grievance filed by the NFL Players Association on July 10, 2018.
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Kaepernick's collusion grievance against the NFL drags on The twists and turns of the ongoing "collusion" case are interesting to follow and draw a lot of opinions.
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The country's technology minister has said in parliament that New Delhi is seriously considering that social media firms "be required to locate their grievance officer in India".
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The sense of injustice and grievance that pervades the black community — among the poor, the middle class and the affluent — is borne out by the police data.
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Their primary grievance was out-of-touch designs, including a slew of collections like its United States Postal Service line and an assortment of Cheetos-inspired clothing.
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" Coen filed a grievance over the exchange, but the Department of Corrections rejected the complaint, writing the destruction of his property "does not effect [sic] him personally.
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A grievance raised in conversations with influencers revolved around a discrepancy between what Instagram has taken away with removing likes, and what the platform intrinsically values: engagement.
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"I don't believe there's any indication that this was anything more than a personal grievance from this individual directed toward the newspaper and its employees," Schuh said.
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"The situation is a classic case of an attempt to chill and … punish the original plaintiffs for exercising their right to address a grievance," Judge Rico wrote.
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Once again, we can celebrate a modern example of bipartisanship: a deep conviction, on both sides, that the only legitimate force in American politics is white grievance.
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He really hates Newt Gingrich—and, to a lesser extent, his successors Tom DeLay and Dennis Hastert—for ramping up both grievance politics and swamp-like corruption.
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The company's first grievance officer, Lahiri was named at the end of August but it was only made public over the weekend when WhatsApp updated its website.
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Rossi, who won under the Qatar floodlights in last year's opener, is not one to forget a grievance but is also eager to get back to racing.
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Today, the shackles that chain the capacity and potential of our youth are internal — the embrace of a demeaning and disabling message of the race-grievance merchants.
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"As the voice of the community, a sentencing judge is permitted to use strong language to redress the victims and express the grievance of society," it continued.
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And the surest way to lose that momentum in public perception is to allow the investigation to become an all-encompassing grievance vehicle for Democrats against Trump.
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Safety Eric Reid, another protester, filed a grievance of his own in May alleging that collusion had kept him from getting a job for the coming season.
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During his campaign, Mr. Trump played to that sense of Western grievance, and the pardon of the Hammonds was a signal to conservatives that he was sympathetic.
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" But, he added, "I look out there and I just don't know how much more grievance can be appealed to by this guy to keep a majority.
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Inmates can file complaints through their prison's internal grievance process, but these are often reviewed by the very staff members who are the subjects of the complaint.
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With frothing energy and unfettered vulgarity, "Us and Them" lances the boil of working-class grievance and watches as the infection spreads to everyone in its path.
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For the truth is that Mr. Zuma and his allies were corrupt partly because they felt a sense of grievance intimately connected to their experience of race.
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Lunar landings have become part of a common complaint: "We can put a man on the Moon, but we can't … "(fill in the grievance of the day).
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This is an especially acute concern for journalists at a time when the incumbent president speaks of strengthening libel laws and runs grievance campaigns against individual reporters.
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Nor does any given grievance or cause, even if radical Islam, frequently bred in the violent conflicts of the Middle East, most often appears as the source.
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Representative Emanuel Cleaver, Democrat of Missouri, said an impeachment effort would only help Mr. Trump's cause and fuel his supporters' feelings of grievance, without especially benefiting Democrats.
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Given its historical role in unified Sudan and its location, Sudan would be an invaluable source of diplomatic and military assistance for any group with a grievance.
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In fact, Stevens told me, "race is the original sin of the modern Republican Party:" With Trump, the Party has grown comfortable as a white grievance party.
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We need a phrase for when he uses his rallies to rant about a personal grievance that his supporters don't seem to be interested in at all.
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Brown filed a separate grievance to claw back his pay for Week 1 with the Patriots and the rest of the $1.025 million salary for this season.
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The country has only two mobile service providers, both state-owned, and some of the most costly mobile rates in the region, a common grievance among Lebanese.
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The walls are named after the John Lennon Wall in communist-controlled Prague in the 1980s, which was covered with Beatles lyrics and messages of political grievance.
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The walls are named after the John Lennon Wall in communist-controlled Prague in the 1980s, which was covered with Beatles lyrics and messages of political grievance.
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The walls are named after the John Lennon Wall in communist-controlled Prague in the 1980s that was covered with Beatles lyrics and messages of political grievance.
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Mr. Ryan became the party's de facto wonk in chief and played a critical role giving the Tea Party's otherwise inchoate politics of grievance a definitive shape.
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Henrik's complaints about his title and position have increased in recent years, but decades ago he also made public his grievance about not getting his own salary.
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Mr. Trump will take his victory and grievance to the campaign trail, no longer worried about congressional constraint, our chief White House correspondent writes in an analysis.
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This is a longstanding grievance: that Mr. Modi's governing political party, which is rooted in a Hindu-nationalist worldview, has taken sides and abetted violent religious extremists.
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Her brassy entitlement started to sound to me like legitimate grievance, even as Appa's sacrifices began to seem like something quite real, not just a comic premise.
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Because Trump sees things in terms of personal gain and grievance, he presented the letter as an attempted quid pro quo on the part of the senators.
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Yet in the other six countries still on Mr. Trump's list, his decision to push ahead with the ban only stoked their sense of grievance and discrimination.
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No team offered him a contract, and that October, he filed a grievance against the league, accusing team owners of colluding to keep him from being signed.
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Even with the guardrails — such as avoiding referring to the event as an official "summit" — Trump still carved our two hours of impromptu, grievance-filled press conferences.
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She insists that her grievance is not with Democrats in general but with Ms. Gillibrand in particular, whom she calls ineffective and focused on running for president.
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His protests amplified an already polarizing debate across the country, and he has filed a grievance accusing the N.F.L. of colluding to keep him off the field.
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Kaepernick, the former San Francisco 49ers quarterback, has filed a grievance accusing owners of colluding to keep him out of the N.F.L. because of his social activism.
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While political realities make that impossible, it is worth acknowledging those realities for what they are, rather than allowing ourselves to perpetuate the taboo of colonial grievance.
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In the coming months, Kaepernick's grievance accusing the league of colluding to keep him off a team will be ruled on by an arbitrator hearing the case.
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This is the second grievance the union of judges has brought against the department under the Trump administration related to questions of due process and decisional independence.
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By picking Kaine, the grievance goes, Clinton chose to try to reassure white voters at the expense of better representing the multiracial coalition behind the Democratic Party.
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There are no legal protections whatsoever for striking in the US unless you have a specific grievance about your own workplace, Bryce Covert pointed out at ThinkProgress.
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Just two days after the release of Destiny 2, the game's fervent fan community has already centered its focus on a grievance that's threatening to tear it apart.
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The service will give advice on what constitutes sexual harassment; how to bring a grievance or claim at an employment tribunal, and on settlements and non-disclosure agreements.
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Indeed, as Jenée Desmond-Harris wrote for Vox in 2015, one primary grievance African Americans have with the criminal justice systems is that black neighborhoods are paradoxically underpoliced.
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In order to allow this constructive dialogue to continue, we have come to a standstill agreement on the NFLPA&aposs grievance and on the NFL&aposs anthem policy.
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He lists the names of dozens of other prisoners as witnesses to his harassment, but the official forms claim they all refused to participate in the grievance process.
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His embrace of these theories aligns with President Donald Trump's chief grievance that he was the victim of a "deep state" spy operation that has clouded his presidency.
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Dunning's biggest grievance is that the bill totally exempts US military and security aid to other countries, which makes up a huge fraction of total foreign aid budget.
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His grievance: the decision this month by Canada's prime minister, Justin Trudeau, to set a minimum price for carbon emissions that all provinces would have to adhere to.
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Besides, right-wingers have learned to play the grievance game just as well as left-wingers, leading to an endless cycle of claim and self-righteous counter-claim.
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The parents allege no protest was ever made during the tournament and League officials acted unilaterally after Janes's grievance was filed, without a committee ever deciding the matter.
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Grievance No. 2: the president tweeted a video suggesting that Google discriminated against him by not putting a link to his first address to Congress on its homepage.
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But the fact that this is the type of audience that's excited about the Grievance Studies hoax says a lot about whose work the project is actually doing.
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However Westpac's Hartzer doesn't have a "strong view" on whether the Tribunal was the right way to go, but instead questioned adding "another layer" to the grievance process.
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But the main grievance of southerners is the government's extraordinarily heavy-handed response to what began, at any rate, as sporadic assassinations by gunmen riding pillion on motorbikes.
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The union takes positions on education policies, including grievance and dismissal procedures that provide job security but can make it more difficult to remove teachers from the classroom.
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The study also highlighted Puma's grievance mechanisms set up for workers at suppliers in China, which include an SMS service and another via a popular social media network.
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Dunning's biggest grievance is that the bill mostly exempts US military and security aid to other countries, which makes up a huge fraction of total foreign aid budget.
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In addition to appealing to white grievance, Trump's success in courting disenfranchised Republican voters can be attributed to his willingness to concede that economic growth has failed them.
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Over a year after first filing a collusion grievance under a collective bargaining agreement, former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick has reached a settlement with the NFL.
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None of that, however, excuses the targeting of individual game developers to express your grievance, especially when it crosses the line from criticism to harassment and death threats.
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She said it took nearly a year for them to conduct a full investigation, and only after she spoke to the company's CEO and filed a formal grievance.
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Politicians from the race-grievance industry point to the problems of low-income blacks, from crime and violence to out-of-wedlock births and lack of economic opportunity.
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And then, of course, there is Trump himself and his grievance-fueled tweets about the length and alleged lack of findings of wrongdoing by Mueller and his team.
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That searing experience nurtured a fierce grievance against the United States, the victor in the Cold War, and a political career dedicated to the reversal of Moscow's humiliation.
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Kaepernick recently filed a grievance against NFL owners, accusing them of colluding to keep him out of the league in retaliation for his outspoken views on social justice.
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Kaepernick filed a grievance last year accusing NFL owners of colluding to keep him out of the league and an arbitrator ruled his case will go to trial.
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Kaepernick has not played in the NFL since 2016 and filed a grievance against the league in 2017 alleging owners colluded to keep him out of the league.
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