In a sense, sure, and also in a sense not.
|
|
He is in a sense, but not in a sense to do it deliberately.
|
|
"It's fruitful in a sense and frustrating in a sense," Cammarata said, referring to the fact that the deposition wasn't completed Monday.
|
|
In a sense, Star Trek: Discovery was born under the most ideal circumstances the Star Trek universe has ever known, so the stakes have, in a sense, never been higher.
|
|
Shannen Doherty is reliving her past – in a sense.
|
|
" He added, "In a sense, it's what Lenny did.
|
|
I was startled to find, however, the great determination of the human spirit to carry on with life—in a sense something simple and natural, but also in a sense very profound.
|
|
So, I think decency in society in a sense of high standards, in a sense of commitment, come from intermediate-scale organizations like, you know, churches, universities, guilds, unions, corporations with ethical standards.
|
|
"Keyword squatting in a sense is free marketing," Donovan said.
|
|
In a sense, Mueller didn't say much that was new.
|
|
Justin Amash, in a sense, it's more of the same.
|
|
In a sense, I found that GoT became my reality.
|
|
It is, in a sense, what makes them into saints.
|
|
So in a sense, her hard work was paying off.
|
|
In a sense, the exhibition is a series of studies.
|
|
This is SoftBank's second dalliance with Fortress, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, though, this shit show is worth something.
|
|
The fourth claim, by contrast, is in a sense true.
|
|
In a sense, I owe my NFL career to him.
|
|
In a sense, Spruce Pine's quartz has come full circle.
|
|
As if I were not, in a sense, a hunter.
|
|
This is, in a sense, what MAALSTROOM does, I hope.
|
|
This was, in a sense, not for me to find.
|
|
I'm the product -- the product is me in a sense.
|
|
Advertisers, in a sense, overpaid to reach their desired audience.
|
|
This way we're actually changing the world in a sense.
|
|
"They are a funny creature in a sense," he said.
|
|
In a sense, the experiment made Uber into public transit.
|
|
That's how I ended up in television in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, you can see where they're coming from.
|
|
In a sense, it's an extreme cure for writer's block.
|
|
And in a sense, that's what his music has become.
|
|
In a sense, it elevates his work above mere piracy.
|
|
It just seemed too perfect in a sense for me.
|
|
Society is grappling with new paradigms and in a sense.
|
|
" He went on, "In a sense, it's a dream technology.
|
|
In a sense, China already has business control of LME.
|
|
In a sense, though, the film risks burying the lede.
|
|
Born into disadvantage, they arrived, in a sense, imprisoned already.
|
|
But, in a sense, none of that really matters much.
|
|
In a sense, the racism charge is a red herring.
|
|
It was our first encounter with reality, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, the material is a lot like snow.
|
|
America fell, and he, in a sense, fell with it.
|
|
In a sense, they renegotiated the terms of their alliances.
|
|
Domestic workers are, in a sense, the original gig workers.
|
|
I still feel like he's with us in a sense.
|
|
The law followed in a sense what narrative awakened first.
|
|
People are in a sense watching themselves and each other.
|
|
I feel in a sense that I am their master.
|
|
In a sense, Plenty is a response to previous failures.
|
|
" Big hair is fearless in a sense," Ms. Radaelli said.
|
|
" Big hair is fearless in a sense," Ms. Radaelli said.
|
|
A people losing its land in a sense loses itself.
|
|
So in a sense we are getting the same care.
|
|
Domino is, in a sense, the opposite of Pier 3.
|
|
In a sense, both were my fault for taking chances.
|
|
So I think it's in a sense the wrong phrase.
|
|
So Scholten is, in a sense, playing in two arenas.
|
|
In a sense, though, Mr. Papademos was an unsurprising target.
|
|
Breakingviews In a sense, Blackstone is back where it started.
|
|
In a sense, the whole show fans out from it.
|
|
In a sense, the backup plan is the old plan.
|
|
But Priebus, in a sense, filled a more exotic role.
|
|
In a sense, knowing why is part of her job.
|
|
It was, in a sense, a battle of backup goalies.
|
|
In a sense, what you don't know can hurt you.
|
|
In a sense, such technology suggested a profound artistic shift.
|
|
So the church does, in a sense, hold ample treasure.
|
|
NOLAN In a sense, this season was really a prologue.
|
|
Some of his decisions were just formal in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, we were almost back to square one.
|
|
But people really are interested in a sense of identity.
|
|
In a sense, our election is extremely unusual, totally unusual.
|
|
In a sense, what he considers sinful is nobody else's concern.
|
|
Perception in Washington But in a sense, it does not matter.
|
|
In a sense, this should be one of his easier tasks.
|
|
In a sense, with Wagner, Russia may simply be catching up.
|
|
So in a sense they were kind of like Odin's recruiters.
|
|
In a sense, you could almost call it an activist novel.
|
|
In a sense, therefore, the corporate zombies are eating healthy firms.
|
|
It's very much like a final frontier quest in a sense.
|
|
So these small stressors actually in a sense enhance our health.
|
|
In a sense, we test "machinisation" of humans along various dimensions.
|
|
"In a sense, we're driving evolution [toward smaller individuals]," Payne said.
|
|
In a sense, Kadri is then proposing fighting fire with fire.
|
|
In a sense, I've told my adoption story so many times.
|
|
We are, in a sense, tearing Pokémon Go apart with interest.
|
|
I chose to, in a sense, allow her into my life.
|
|
"It's actually cool in a sense," he told Vice in 2015.
|
|
Zuckerberg is, in a sense, calling out developers to help him.
|
|
In a sense, people are always "on" to distraction and connection.
|
|
In a sense, it's a new problem for the auto industry.
|
|
In a sense, they'll be unlucky if Sabathia's 2017 option vests.
|
|
He recorded two of the first four outs, in a sense.
|
|
That's--you are in a sense making that kind of commitment.
|
|
We were trying to build our own village, in a sense.
|
|
Rohina thinks in a sense, these exes are ingrained in us.
|
|
But good adaptation by itself also requires, in a sense, acceptance.
|
|
And we're still chasing, in a sense, static 25 fake accounts.
|
|
I relate to her in a sense of she has layers.
|
|
That was pretty unique, and sort of traumatic in a sense.
|
|
IN A sense, this is a golden age for free speech.
|
|
In a sense, Alphabet is a victim of its own success.
|
|
"And in a sense, you get what you deserve," he continued.
|
|
In a sense, they feel as relevant and beautiful as ever.
|
|
So in a sense, the newly discovered galaxy is mostly invisible.
|
|
In a sense, however, Perez's chances could be harmed by Trump.
|
|
In a sense it dominates the internet in terms of information.
|
|
In a sense, all "news" is made-up and necessarily so.
|
|
Branca lived through it, in a sense more active than passive.
|
|
AlphaGo had, in a sense, started to think on its own.
|
|
And that could, in a sense, create a boom-bust situation.
|
|
In a sense, it's been a thing for a long time.
|
|
Cannibalism is, in a sense, a normal response to extreme conditions.
|
|
You become an extension of the very speakers, in a sense.
|
|
We can be hungry and not hungry simultaneously, in a sense.
|
|
And so it was happening in real time in a sense.
|
|
It was cancer, yes, but even cancer belongs, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, he saved the day for Beach Goth attendees.
|
|
In a sense, even the new album came about by default.
|
|
"That's, in a sense, how I learned to solo," he said.
|
|
"In a sense, then, we are the walking experiment," she writes.
|
|
In a sense, Ramdev is more powerful than any prime minister.
|
|
History had in a sense not yet happened to their achievements.
|
|
Louie: It is kind of like a withdrawal, in a sense.
|
|
That's why, in a sense, the pain of Parliament is understandable.
|
|
Jane Walker, in a sense, would have been an anti-suffragist.
|
|
In a sense, a proprietary walled garden ocean liner. AOL. Yeah.
|
|
But those presentations were in a sense too considered and chilly.
|
|
Taylor Swift is agnostic, in a sense, with respect to politics.
|
|
Ovid in a sense tried to write the entire Roman story.
|
|
Yet both Imani and de Melo are, in a sense, displaced.
|
|
In a sense, we're already screwed, at least to some extent.
|
|
In a sense, today's Medicare program already has such a structure.
|
|
"In a sense, she didn't do my play," Mr. Akhtar said.
|
|
In a sense, though, the gaming world has seen it before.
|
|
"I think Tofurky was, in a sense, path-breaking," Dutkiewicz said.
|
|
In a sense, the purchase represents a reunion for The News.
|
|
In a sense, they are different from the Foreign Office itself.
|
|
WM: It was almost like a Socratic dialogue in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, that's what happened with the recent Google paper.
|
|
In a sense, it is humanizing for Mr. Baron, as well.
|
|
In a sense, values are part of the grand American strategy.
|
|
In a sense we are all Mongols; we are all one.
|
|
That can look like betrayal, and in a sense, it is.
|
|
Because it's their story, but you're, in a sense, the author.
|
|
In a sense, Trump has a whole new bumper sticker motto.
|
|
It would be, in a sense, the fulfillment of Fitzcarrald's dream.
|
|
In a sense, he was the best influence on my life.
|
|
Opera audiences are always trapped, in a sense, during a performance.
|
|
That's why we were in the art world in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, you're what we've been waiting for all along.
|
|
It was a tower, really, an academic tower in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, Paris and its cathedral came of age together.
|
|
"That is really true brand loyalty in a sense," Schlosser argues.
|
|
Umami, in a sense, is more subtle than those other four.
|
|
Do you think all songs are just glorified demos in a sense?
|
|
In a sense, the piece reverses the trajectory of his previous films.
|
|
In a sense, "American Animals" rewards them with the notoriety they sought.
|
|
You've said you enjoy being, in a sense, the wrestling gateway drug.
|
|
So in a sense it's a good thing for the British exporters.
|
|
That clear national security application would in a sense hijack the technology.
|
|
In a sense, there is an autobiographical aspect to the whole piece.
|
|
In a sense, Snapchat is clearly on the edge of something new.
|
|
VT: I think that resonates with what I do in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, our romantic partners are choosing their phone over us.
|
|
Being a US attorney is definitely "at will" employment, in a sense.
|
|
That's probably when payback seemed like the best option, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, central banks are being made scapegoats for others' failures.
|
|
I got a lot of attention globally from that, in a sense.
|
|
It is unethical in a sense but I just want the album.
|
|
Summers: Low interest rates are in a sense part of the problem.
|
|
It's liberating in a sense, the same as proposing to my partner.
|
|
"That painting is, in a sense, a visual friendship book," Havens said.
|
|
In a sense, it already feels like we're at war with ourselves.
|
|
In a sense, the chaos of the platform fuels its own growth.
|
|
In a sense, there was a long boom from 230 to 2007.
|
|
"It's how I relax, in a sense," she said about her routine.
|
|
The words used by Mr Mattis were in a sense diplomatic boilerplate.
|
|
In a sense, I've grown up without becoming a conventional grown-up.
|
|
Problem solving in nature and machines are, in a sense, quite similar.
|
|
Hirokage, in a sense, was churning out the memes of his time.
|
|
In a sense, Trump is already offering a lot before getting much.
|
|
In fact, in a sense the innovation is causing the slow growth.
|
|
SO THAT IN A SENSE WAS AN EXTREMELY IMPORTANT BIT OF CLARIFICATION.
|
|
"It actually makes me feel kinda normal in a sense," they wrote.
|
|
In a sense, it's unsurprising that Americans are losing faith in elections.
|
|
In a sense, they're a kind of canary in the coal mine.
|
|
In a sense, we've been leading up to this whiskey for years.
|
|
In a sense, it's a reasonable and almost expected kind of discovery.
|
|
"Like it might break me, in a sense, you know," she said.
|
|
In a sense, Murnane has always been on the cusp of disappearing.
|
|
In a sense, double-wristing speaks to the rising status of watches.
|
|
"In a sense, I am on the ticket," the president said Monday.
|
|
Yet in a sense, Mon Roi predates all three of these films.
|
|
"The Investigatory Powers bill is in a sense for show," he said.
|
|
In a sense, Trump may be a victim of his own success.
|
|
In a sense, disruption in and of itself has become an ideology.
|
|
In a sense it is still the U.S.'s market to lose.
|
|
Schmidt's book is, in a sense, a memoir of one predator's education.
|
|
But in a sense, today we do not simply mourn a president.
|
|
It was a small race, in a sense, for the state assembly.
|
|
The difference is that we've immunized ourselves, in a sense, with naloxone.
|
|
In a sense, you could say that Bey saved (her own) day!
|
|
But, in a sense, it originally was a statue for African Americans.
|
|
In a sense, Broad has produced the first non-human video artist.
|
|
Dirichlet's discovery was, in a sense, a narrow statement about rational approximation.
|
|
Peter is still, in a sense, a figure out of a dream.
|
|
"I view it -- in a sense as a wartime president," he said.
|
|
Ms. Alinejad believes that the movement has already, in a sense, succeeded.
|
|
In a sense, it was a young person trying on a style.
|
|
In a sense, Campins is correct about the ideological character of Poblenou.
|
|
The experience, in a sense, is to be a test of faith.
|
|
In a sense it is, but in a greater sense it isn't.
|
|
"In a sense Donald Trump has done journalism a favor," he writes.
|
|
For these he is adopted, in a sense, by three other nerds.
|
|
I felt guilty in a sense that I let my friends down.
|
|
He thought he had lost, and in a sense, he was right.
|
|
So we are lucky in a sense that we are in Malaysia.
|
|
In a sense, this is a natural enough utility of quantum mechanics.
|
|
I suppose that's what every writer is aiming for, in a sense.
|
|
"The Handmaid's Tale" is, in a sense, a continuing rape-revenge narrative.
|
|
But in a sense, Harder was engaging in a bit of rebranding.
|
|
In a sense, these men represent the emergence of Pakistan's tech startups.
|
|
"Guys' roles might change a little bit in a sense," Girardi said.
|
|
We also live in a culture that discards wisdom, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, the whole novel, play, essay or poem is invisible.
|
|
The plant, in a sense, is the child of Alice and Chris.
|
|
In a sense, it already has, writes one of our Interpreter columnists.
|
|
"I believe that you are in a sense photographing yourself," he said.
|
|
In a sense, it's about him, but not about who he was.
|
|
In a sense they're doing what twenty-somethings can do without fear.
|
|
In a sense, The Slow Rush is bookended by major natural disasters.
|
|
The story's lightness is, in a sense, the source of its charm.
|
|
In a sense, we'll be stuck with what the lower court decided.
|
|
"This was a form of evidence, in a sense," Ms. LaBouvier said.
|
|
In a sense, PayPal is declining to join that vision at all.
|
|
Mr. Simons is, in a sense, an unusual person to provide it.
|
|
He really was Merlin, in a sense — he knew everything about everything.
|
|
So, in a sense, many electric trains already use some solar power.
|
|
"In a sense you are turning back the cardiovascular clock," he said.
|
|
"Fourth Amendment law is too complicated in a sense already," he concluded.
|
|
"So sometimes it's unavoidable to be critical, in a sense," she said.
|
|
It looks like a period piece and, in a sense, it is.
|
|
In a sense, the Moon-Kim summit was a routine diplomatic meeting.
|
|
In a sense, Mr. Frisell, 66, is an entirely atypical contemporary musician.
|
|
But in a sense, this is the most terrifying of Schroder's portraits.
|
|
"Fourth Amendment law is too complicated in a sense already," he said.
|
|
That in itself makes the [Turner] case a success in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, of course, this is a misreading of the book.
|
|
In a sense, the Tsimane cohabitate with these parasites most of their lives.
|
|
"In a sense, parents' refusal of sex education harms their children," Li said.
|
|
In a sense, these devices are defined as much by what they're not.
|
|
These movements are deeply rooted in a sense of victimhood, real or imagined.
|
|
They have their own rituals, history, needs, and even culture in a sense.
|
|
All of these earlier incidents were, in a sense, small enough to overlook.
|
|
For people working on CHIP, the damage is, in a sense, already done.
|
|
In a sense, that makes audiences an active participant in the whole conceit.
|
|
So, in a sense we are tricked into thinking it's a backward pass.
|
|
Although Mr Khan dominates the stage, in a sense he is never alone.
|
|
In a sense, this does seem to place the president above the law.
|
|
It feels older in a sense of how people used to make albums.
|
|
In a sense, the zombie firm phenomenon mirrors the European labour-market problem.
|
|
In a sense the world is already equipped for the task at hand.
|
|
In a sense, the electron has solved the problem of its own existence.
|
|
In a sense, these are all things we should have known all along.
|
|
"In a sense, Trump can't win this election," said veteran pollster Neil Newhouse.
|
|
You're asking me about what the most important principle is, in a sense.
|
|
I took it for comfort and to keep him close, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, this is a meeting of irresistible force and immovable object.
|
|
So in a sense we're competitors, not a question of friend or enemy.
|
|
"It was overwhelming in a sense," the Virginia-to-California transplant actor says.
|
|
Ethereum support for these ATMs, in a sense, is a long time coming.
|
|
And in a sense, it has been way too hard to pull off.
|
|
In a sense, Labo VR is a cautious push into the virtual realm.
|
|
In a sense, it wouldn't be entirely unlike the current Apple TV model.
|
|
"In a sense, 39 of them will be going back home," she said.
|
|
In a sense, past a certain point in development brains age by withering.
|
|
In a sense, conservative voters have been groomed for Trump since the 1960s.
|
|
Sing Street is a fantasy film about the American Dream, in a sense.
|
|
You've regulated yourself, in a sense, from the conveniences of the modern world.
|
|
"I feel like I have almost grown up, in a sense," she says.
|
|
So in a sense the US federal government got some free threat intelligence.
|
|
And so he, in a sense, integrated the front door of the hospital.
|
|
In a sense, however, the disappointing ending symbolises the state of economic debate.
|
|
Joe Farren got his own gang, which is even crazier, in a sense.
|
|
It played against expectations, but it worked in a sense that was satisfying.
|
|
In a sense, this is what all truly innovative writing aims to do.
|
|
It was, in a sense, a failed experiment of a mixed race utopia.
|
|
You're right in a sense, and one could have picked very different symbols.
|
|
In a sense, they are homeless — rough sleepers — and out in all weathers.
|
|
Britain would then, in a sense, drift away into the Atlantic, he added.
|
|
But in a sense, his defeat had been a victory, as he claimed.
|
|
It's one of the coolest feelings to relax your mind in a sense.
|
|
It's world-building, in a sense, but it's not about mythology or backstory.
|
|
So, in a sense, democracy is the thing that keeps politicians in check.
|
|
In a sense, your building completes the Mall, filling a last, empty space.
|
|
In a sense, redistricting will be on the ballot in almost every state.
|
|
In a sense, then, they may be aligned with the markets right now!
|
|
In a sense, every fourth Cantwell voter did not support the carbon tax.
|
|
The leader can then, in a sense, take control of the public's thinking.
|
|
"American Utopia" is also, in a sense, about the utopian world of collaboration.
|
|
I don't advise that here, but in a sense you are selling yourself.
|
|
So for me, I'm always trying to outdo Ugly Organ in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, these same traits can be seen throughout their criminal lives.
|
|
In a sense, Alitalia represents all Italians [and] some commentators find that problematic.
|
|
In a sense, Sanders was a victim in Nevada of his own success.
|
|
Winner can be said to be, in a sense, the newest Edward Snowden.
|
|
It exists, in a sense, in a ghost of a movie called Machotaildrop.
|
|
It was, in a sense, a shining example of the art of Vergangenheitsbewältigung.
|
|
And, also in a sense where they got into some trouble later on.
|
|
In a sense, Galileo's experiment doesn't work, at least not on this planet.
|
|
In a sense, she's still alive, which is why you talk to her.
|
|
In a sense, as a society, we are the giant with 100 eyes.
|
|
It felt like an office kitchen, which in a sense it also was.
|
|
The three-part exhibition is, in a sense, a translation of these ideas.
|
|
Caring for a Turrell begins, in a sense, before it is even installed.
|
|
In a sense, this is a question of priorities in conservatives' economic thinking.
|
|
In a sense, gaming's most mysterious company is predictably unique and uniquely predictable.
|
|
If you are "talking trash," you are, in a sense, UTTERing about RUBBISH.
|
|
"In a sense we're all winning," goes another poem by O'Hara, "we're alive."
|
|
She knew it wasn't "authentically African" and so was, in a sense, disrespectful.
|
|
He feels ruthlessly betrayed — by colleagues, and also, in a sense, by himself.
|
|
By buying into Lightsource, BP is, in a sense, outsourcing its solar effort.
|
|
In a sense, she has devoted her life to proving that doctor wrong.
|
|
But in a sense, her entire life had prepared her for the undertaking.
|
|
Erdogan, in a sense, came to define the public's space and its values.
|
|
Yet where that work ends is, in a sense, where the program begins.
|
|
The choreographer Brian Brooks's is rooted in a sense of weight and mass.
|
|
In a sense, Mr. Lewin must prove two cold cases, not just one.
|
|
"I was born too early for this sport, in a sense," she said.
|
|
So, in a sense, the U.S. is confronting its own past in Guatemala.
|
|
That, in a sense, was his goal when he founded Vuyani Dance Theater.
|
|
"I was on both sides in a sense of that story," he said.
|
|
In a sense, this is a neat reversal of the casting couch trope.
|
|
The books are, in a sense, one giant hushing of Native American history.
|
|
In a sense, his surprise win signaled a generational shift in Indian design.
|
|
In a sense, congressional hearings are just a form of high-stakes theater.
|
|
"The Jellicle, in a sense, its weakness is it is tribal," he said.
|
|
In a sense, therefore, MacCarthy's book is a biography of the Bauhaus itself.
|
|
"But then I can say that in a sense I'm lucky," she said.
|
|
And therefore our natural instinct, in a sense, is not to think about.
|
|
So in a sense, you're seeing their own personal feeds minus private accounts.
|
|
"In a sense, this is the way it's supposed to work," White said.
|
|
In a sense, both of Switch's first major games are Wii U ports.
|
|
"He's all about it in a sense of he knows the anatomy," she said.
|
|
"You are God in a sense, because you have complete control of your life."
|
|
The FBI attempting to in a sense shape the outcome of a democratic election.
|
|
In a sense, this shutdown came at a perfect moment for the IPO market.
|
|
In a sense, this is something that I have been picking at for years.
|
|
"It is liberating to think that way in a sense," the moderator told me.
|
|
The companies aren't just benefactors, in other words; in a sense they're also clients.
|
|
In a sense, both Chagall's flowers and the living plants are idealized — perfect specimens.
|
|
In a sense it was still similar in a vibe to the first album.
|
|
In a sense, passive magnetic levitation has been a solution waiting for a problem.
|
|
The Texas-led lawsuit against Trump over DACA is, in a sense, totally predictable.
|
|
In a sense, though, the euro's problems have merely mutated from acute to chronic.
|
|
"I'm a hopeless romantic in a sense," the sensitive cowboy war veteran tells Harrison.
|
|
In a sense, Amazon's move could be seen as a part of that effort.
|
|
"Cons work so widely because, in a sense, we want them to," she writes.
|
|
In a sense, this makes us closer to the end of the 5G drama.
|
|
So, in a sense, "every day is Earth Day," says Pagan author Deborah Blake.
|
|
More surprising is that, in a sense, the book is optimistic about American democracy.
|
|
In a sense, in my view, the business model of Wall Street is fraud.
|
|
" Alice: "I guess in a sense it was a kitchen table project, homegrown thing.
|
|
In a sense, this Matt Drudge tweet says it all: The swamp drains you.
|
|
So in a sense, citizen development is about much more than just the developer.
|
|
He was always shilling in a sense, but for a much nobler cause: himself.
|
|
But in a sense, climate denial is just the tip of the (melting) iceberg.
|
|
In a sense, I think, we always did, because you have to, don't you?
|
|
In a sense, winning a majority in May has allowed for more internal strife.
|
|
In a sense, they are looking for opportunities to negotiate rather than be confrontational.
|
|
In a sense, you were kind of crippling a very nice piece of hardware.
|
|
The ongoing assault on Abu Sayyaf made things worse, in a sense, he said.
|
|
In a sense that's what makes it powerful: It isn't a merely rhetorical concept.
|
|
I mean, in a sense, we need a reinvigoration and that kind of revolution.
|
|
In a sense, everything that the United States is not in this election season.
|
|
In a sense, we were insufficiently critical of the hippies, and of the 60s.
|
|
By the end of the evening that would still, in a sense, be true.
|
|
In a sense that has to be resolved before the army can act decisively.
|
|
But mitigation—getting carbon out of the economy—is also, in a sense, adaptation.
|
|
So in the documentary video, she dressed up, in a sense, for the video.
|
|
In a sense, they were using each other, though they loved each other deeply.
|
|
But in a sense, the scientists were also using Stein for their own purposes.
|
|
The American presidential race is, in a sense, taking place all over the world.
|
|
In a sense, America's policy on Iran of recent years is coming full circle.
|
|
In a sense, Putin's actions are even bolder, since he has violated American allies.
|
|
In fact, in a sense, the real villain was just inside us all along.
|
|
"I think that Dave wants, in a sense, to change the world," Dolven said.
|
|
In a sense, this was not a way of reading the "Aeneid" at all.
|
|
"It feels like, in a sense, that my son's life didn't matter," she said.
|
|
So- it's-- in a sense, keeping the focus domestic-- is a more defensible boundary.
|
|
Only then can a couple rebound and start their marriage over, in a sense.
|
|
They become a part of us in a sense, a part of our family.
|
|
"In a sense, I'm using death as an absolutely reliable fact," Mr. McEwen said.
|
|
He said it was a relief, in a sense, when the death was confirmed.
|
|
In a sense, these charges are plucking the low-hanging fruit of Russian interference.
|
|
Valve used to be known as storytellers, and in a sense, they still are.
|
|
In a sense, the friction or pain necessary to complete a transaction is removed.
|
|
In a sense, the 1978 Amateur Sports Act was a brilliant piece of legislation.
|
|
In a sense there are two kinds of trips: leaving home and coming home.
|
|
"In a sense, what we've really acquired is a new communication platform," she said.
|
|
Breakingviews Canada's busy deal maven is, in a sense, both hands-on and not.
|
|
In a sense, "Douglas" is an act of recovery, or an act about recovery.
|
|
In a sense, this is the economic equivalent of the virus's varied health effects.
|
|
In a sense, Mr. de Blasio has sought to have it every which way.
|
|
By the time you realize it's a problem, it's too late, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, though, it is one that many colleges make them buy anyway.
|
|
In a sense, it has even changed the conception of music as a product.
|
|
In a sense, Mr. Denham was correct that Bay Area liberals posed a threat.
|
|
And in a sense, every page of the book got rewritten in that way.
|
|
But I kind of feel like a superhero in a sense, saving the world.
|
|
In a sense, Republicans had been evacuated to high ground, away from the beach.
|
|
Paris was born on this island, and so, in a sense, was French civilization.
|
|
I wanted to be Huckleberry Finn (and, in a sense, I think I succeeded).
|
|
In a sense, the statute of limitations on his celebrity ran out long ago.
|
|
In a sense, Ms. Spees was lucky to receive such intelligence from her husband.
|
|
But in a sense, these Rosebuds are just a way of stalling for time.
|
|
In this group, everyone was foreign, and so, in a sense, no one was.
|
|
He also, in a sense, exploited the image of a black woman: Michelle Obama.
|
|
When I look at her photo albums, her clothes all match in a sense.
|
|
SA In a sense, you and your fiancé's mother are in the same boat.
|
|
"They are, in a sense, because this president won't be there forever," Flake said.
|
|
This is nothing new (and yes, I do consider influencers celebrities, in a sense).
|
|
In a sense of history, and the gumption to turn it on its head.
|
|
It sounds ominous, but aren't all life partners also lifelong patients in a sense?
|
|
In a sense all currency creation, it's not creating real economic growth by itself.
|
|
"In a sense, we're trying to create a civil defense-style mechanism," Ardern said.
|
|
C. But in a sense the biggest victor was the magnanimous billionaire behind it.
|
|
Now, in a sense, there are now two Justice Kavanaughs within the conservative imagination.
|
|
"In a sense, a park is already a work of art," Smithson once explained.
|
|
In a sense, deGrom is back to the elite level he reached in 2015.
|
|
In a sense Mr. Amram is the perfect avatar of the club's offbeat ecumenicalism.
|
|
In a sense, often they are inadvertently challenging laws that are not great anyway.
|
|
In a sense, we are all in the abstract world of the draw now.
|
|
So the caravan is, in a sense, about to cross into extremely hostile territory.
|
|
I mean certainly, the Cambridge Analytica story was negative towards Facebook, in a sense.
|
|
And, in a sense, it really solidifies the relationship between you and your audience.
|
|
Conservative publishing is, in a sense, at the cutting edge of the national mood.
|
|
In a sense, that game was the start of something big for the Tigers, too.
|
|
So in a sense, we don't need the US President to be strong and united.
|
|
In a sense, this isn't surprising: We leave a trail of ourselves everywhere we go.
|
|
We started our own weird culture, in a sense, that only consists of us, haha.
|
|
But the earthquake, lasting in a sense for a month and a half, is over.
|
|
Their symbolism is, in a sense, frozen, conscripted to be forever what it once was.
|
|
So to jump ahead we'd in a sense have to do a more sophisticated computation.
|
|
Medicare itself is, in a sense, a form of forced savings, as is commercial insurance.
|
|
So Musk was in a sense just responding to those jabs with his crude tweet.
|
|
In a sense, it's not all that surprising Cersei would turn to Jaime for love.
|
|
"So in a sense that's connected with my impulse to write this book," Lithgow continues.
|
|
They are citizen soldiers, on loan in a sense from their jobs and their families.
|
|
Actually, in a sense, he is the real victim here and all lives ... Hard stop.
|
|
This may well be now or never – in a sense, we are all Bavarians now!
|
|
That Ms Glendon's panel looks like the latest example is, in a sense, nothing unusual.
|
|
"In a sense, [penicillin is] kind of natural, and that's how everything started," she says.
|
|
In a sense, this policy may put US troops in more danger down the line.
|
|
So, in a sense, something needs a pair of eyes on it to be terrorism?
|
|
Papadopoulos had, in a sense, been catfished—and then lied about catfishing to federal investigators.
|
|
In a sense, it comes down to different priorities, dictated by a musician's native genre.
|
|
In a sense, Herman Miller's new Live OS is a fitness tracker for your furniture.
|
|
In a sense, it's a surprise that Amazon hasn't already gone down the clothing route.
|
|
Those effects are real, and in a sense they began before Trump even took office.
|
|
The Cloud PSD is in a sense, a manifest of all of these ingredients together.
|
|
The Fed, in a sense, has been a partner with them in keeping volatility low.
|
|
In a sense, active managers have become more active, making bigger bets on individual stocks.
|
|
And so in a sense they're delaying reform is, I think, a cause for concern.
|
|
"I do feel that, in a sense, some things happen for a reason," Sdoia said.
|
|
And so in a sense their delaying reform is, I think, a cause for concern.
|
|
In a sense, the XB2900N are a just slightly scaled-down version of the 2300XM3.
|
|
In a sense, finding the shadow in every bright moment has always been Ekelund's specialty.
|
|
Smartphone upgrade plans make sense for consumers because they save you money, in a sense.
|
|
"In a sense," said Mr. Hiilamo, the social policy professor, "Finland already has basic income."
|
|
In a sense, this show became a tale of two Rousseaus: Henri and Jean-Jacques.
|
|
In a sense, Michelle emerges at the end as the more intriguing of the two.
|
|
In a sense, that doesn't make her any different from many of her fellow actors.
|
|
For someone to kind of lower or mock that in a sense doesn't feel right.
|
|
In a sense, perhaps, some of this rush could signal good news for fiscal hawks.
|
|
In a sense, globalisation brings industry closer to the economists' ideal of the "perfect market".
|
|
The basic responsibility of being a dog owner, it is like parenting in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, this makes the area "immune" to gentrification, for better or for worse.
|
|
In a sense, Liberia is creating a solution: All the Partnership schools will be free.
|
|
In a sense, the E.U. referendum joins a pretty long list of election forecasting errors.
|
|
In a sense, the situation isn't complicated: The US war in Afghanistan cannot be won.
|
|
Ms. Goldin was, in a sense, the anti-Sherman, a romantic poet of unvarnished truth.
|
|
She was not part of a movement, so she was, in a sense, stylistically ahistorical.
|
|
Her art — controlled, quiet, tough, painstakingly poised — is, in a sense, designed to avoid it.
|
|
This isn't ultimately a question of instinct or strategy, because in a sense it's both.
|
|
In a sense, the justice system is self-selecting a high-risk population for incarceration.
|
|
"So in a sense him at the center and the ecosystem around him," notes Roth.
|
|
In a sense, the system is too distinct pieces that serve separate but related functions.
|
|
He sees everything, and in a sense for anyone, that's a gift and a curse.
|
|
In a sense, the Lego Movie franchise has always been blatant product placement, of course.
|
|
And in a sense, it's precisely Apple and Samsung that have indirectly driven that growth.
|
|
I mean, it does, but the ellipse is also an entity itself, in a sense.
|
|
It's fitting to begin at the end, in a sense, by focusing on the closers.
|
|
Bronze, in a sense, is alive, as Tudor puts it, in strangely poetic marketing copy.
|
|
"In a sense, I was lucky to grow up in such an environment," he said.
|
|
But Jack has plans of his own; in a sense he's been waiting for this.
|
|
"In a sense, we've doomed children who are growing up in poverty," said the doctor.
|
|
In a sense, they're treating pain similarly to how they would treat an anxiety disorder.
|
|
Well, now Gorka is, in a sense, a step closer to being an actual doctor.
|
|
Yet in a sense they have succeeded anyway — just not in the manner they expected.
|
|
In a sense, I would say his music helps bring me back to my center.
|
|
In a sense, I was comforted by the disagreements of past generations of L.G.B.T.Q. people.
|
|
In a sense she presaged if not this technology then our short cultural attention span.
|
|
And so the memos are, in a sense, a protective measure in this power dynamic.
|
|
" Mr. Trump continued: "And frankly, they're probably worse than China in a sense, just smaller.
|
|
" Besides, Farquharson said: "Everybody who's nominated for a TP has already in a sense won.
|
|
By the time those results get published, the study is in a sense old news.
|
|
The difference, in a sense, is comparable to that between a defibrillator and a pacemaker.
|
|
Because in a sense that's something that's radically impossible, in a sacramental, like, religious way.
|
|
I'd say we're probably the team with the least amount of cohesiveness in a sense.
|
|
VR, nobody really knows what it wants to be in the future, in a sense.
|
|
IT'S JUST REALLY NOT – FABER: SO YOU DON'T THINK HE WAS PREPARED, IN A SENSE.
|
|
In a sense, the painting that emerged in the early '260s was mongrel and illegitimate.
|
|
I mean, this is just the Kardashians in a sense of the subject type stuff.
|
|
"I think it's time that we wrap this thing up in a sense," said Rep.
|
|
This is a very tough time for them, in a sense, because of the importance.
|
|
I guess in a sense, although it's not explicit, songs about depression can be political.
|
|
So in a sense, half of the people in India still work on the land.
|
|
But this movie isn't plotted as a thriller — which is, in a sense, the point.
|
|
The shelter is, in a sense, a pop-up, coming to life where it could.
|
|
Really, in a sense that ... Very few people can say that with a straight face.
|
|
It made the forest not only a wilder place but in a sense far more normal.
|
|
I mean, you are, in a sense, telling people to gouge people's eyes out after all.
|
|
In a sense, it became obsolete almost at the time that Microsoft got their hands slapped.
|
|
So them not being in the investment, in a sense, there's an emotional element to it.
|
|
But after Community premiered in 2009, the prop became, in a sense, one of its characters.
|
|
In a sense, I'm still helping people, just not in the way I had dreamed of.
|
|
It is in a sense a beautiful and enlightened moment, it's moment to moment for them.
|
|
I don't mind being implied that I'm not from here, because I'm not in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, Amy Kennedy probably wouldn't be running for Congress if not for Donald Trump.
|
|
And in a sense, that's what Marco Rubio was talking about a bit during the primary.
|
|
The reappraisal of Appel is in a sense following two different directions on two different continents.
|
|
By normalizing those offbeat desires, are you killing the driver for your market in a sense?
|
|
In a sense, he was one-upping Charlie Hunnam's bad-boy chic in Sons of Anarchy.
|
|
"In a sense, how we're seen can be a sort of self-fulfilling prophecy," he says.
|
|
And in a sense I am, except the places that I write about don't really exist.
|
|
And I think it is, in a sense, what confines it to being a minor interest.
|
|
And in a sense, it's enlisting developers to find out what the good uses might be.
|
|
It was basically free advertising for him because in a sense all publicity is good publicity.
|
|
"In a sense this is polarizing everything," said Neville Sarony, a senior barrister in the crowd.
|
|
So the more positions he takes that I don't like in a sense is strategically fine.
|
|
Yet, in a sense, the wines made at Far Niente are no more authentic than Replica's.
|
|
I think a lot of the people in electronic music were cutting edge, in a sense.
|
|
And just having ordinary workers in the public debate already diversifies the Fed, in a sense.
|
|
BASE jumping has even gone professional, in a sense, with a team sponsored by Red Bull.
|
|
Also, in a sense, the legal risks are diminishing, particularly in states where marijuana is allowed.
|
|
In a sense, they are becoming the true Americans and carrying our past back to us.
|
|
It's had a really long afterlife — it's sort of the original fake news, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, searching for a mate is not so different from hunting for a job.
|
|
In a sense, said Amy Schroeder, the Attacca's first violinist, the ensemble was overcoming its fears.
|
|
Comes in and ankles around like he owned the place (which he did, in a sense).
|
|
In a sense, as China catches a cold, other countries will not be immune from infection.
|
|
His death, in a sense, was still news, and his story still deserved to be told.
|
|
In a sense, making your bed should be your first domino of personal achievement every day.
|
|
In a sense, Cohen is probing the comfort level of both his subjects and the audience.
|
|
They're refugees, in a sense—racist and anti-Semitic parodies of Jewish liberal identification with blackness.
|
|
Both methods offer the same result, in a sense, and thankfully, they're each easy to use.
|
|
"I think it's very valuable because they're games that, in a sense, have pressure," he said.
|
|
"In a sense there are two kinds of trips: leaving home and coming home," he writes.
|
|
Any book about the history of a people is, in a sense, a book of elegies.
|
|
The thoughts go on: We're watching a play written, in a sense, by two male playwrights.
|
|
The technical intelligence agencies — codebreakers, satellite photographers, eavesdroppers — produce intelligence that is in a sense documentary.
|
|
The way lights reflect off various items and work together results in a sense of completeness.
|
|
Of course, in a sense, Evaneos is the new middle-person, just a less hungry one.
|
|
That, in a sense, is going to make a much more vibrant new generation of feminism.
|
|
In a sense, the immigration uproar has come at the worst possible time for the company.
|
|
And I thought, in a sense, Nixon's emphasis on treatment expansion was kind of an aberration.
|
|
But I really enjoyed the characters that I've had the opportunity to play in a sense.
|
|
It's a record about the West, in a sense, the expanses that Miles grew up in.
|
|
In a sense, they are — many of the businesses are authentic, dating back to the 1870s.
|
|
In a sense, the mini-series is like that childhood memory Camille recovers on Adora's floor.
|
|
It is more grounded in a sense of character as opposed to a cult of fashion.
|
|
So too, in a sense, can every self-conscious nude ever snapped in a bathroom mirror.
|
|
They moved on to the next, and the next: variations on a theme, in a sense.
|
|
A. In a sense, an octopus has several brains, collections of neurons that control each arm.
|
|
In a sense, a historic vintage has been brewing, so to speak, for decades in Britain.
|
|
If you think that you know everything that you can know, in a sense you're right.
|
|
"In a sense, it's perfectly comprehensible," said Mark Silk, a professor of religion at Trinity College.
|
|
In a sense, however, it's not the job of laws like the A.D.A. to mandate empathy.
|
|
There are those like Andrew Norman and John Adams — who is, in a sense, sui generis.
|
|
" Daum continues: "It sounds ominous, but aren't all life partners also lifelong patients in a sense?
|
|
In a sense, America is experiencing the dilemmas typical of an empire in its twilight years.
|
|
In a sense, Penney's is following in Nordstrom's footsteps and hoping to emulate the retailer's success.
|
|
In a sense, after experimenting with contemporary dance and theater, he's returned home: back to ballet.
|
|
And it is similar in some ways to Open Casket, but more imaginative in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, what is most unusual about Pillar of Fire is that it still survives.
|
|
Which, in a sense, it had: the victims' allies and defenders soon made up their minds.
|
|
In a sense, they (and we through them) are always out there searching for the hum.
|
|
In a sense, though, women voted in America long before there were states, united or otherwise.
|
|
But, in a sense, failure is always an option when trying what some think is impossible.
|
|
In a sense, my job really is how to tell clients' stories in a compelling way.
|
|
In a sense, lemon juice is to your water as carbon dioxide is to the ocean.
|
|
Every piece is, in a sense, a statement piece: You wear it, and everyone definitely looks.
|
|
Kelly's courtroom history might also, in a sense, raise the bar to put him on trial.
|
|
Even while acknowledging that all Americans are, in a sense, murderers, Mildred desires the patriarchy's promise.
|
|
"Climate change has cast everyone in a sense of placeless-ness," says Davidson College's Katie Walsh.
|
|
Gender-based violence and sexual violence is often rooted in a sense of inequality between genders.
|
|
In a sense, Escobar's bill, like the radical anti-detention bill written by her colleague Rep.
|
|
So in a sense that's the closest analogy, but it's not exactly the same as this.
|
|
So, in a sense, the cast cooked it down and it became codified on the page.
|
|
"In a sense, those people were cryonically frozen, and yet they are today alive," he says.
|
|
I think that says so much about facing your insecurities and your flaws, in a sense.
|
|
The sort of media that Trump voters consumed could be categorized as satire in a sense.
|
|
So in a sense, everything rests on Saudi Arabia and Iran being willing to come together.
|
|
"In a sense they represented the aspiration of newly independent India of that time," Ms. Shah said.
|
|
"In a sense, it's one-stop shopping," said Gretchen Jacobson, associate director at the Kaiser Family Foundation.
|
|
"In a sense, the entire A to Z itself is a reflection of climate change," Holten said.
|
|
He&aposs representing Russia, I&aposm representing the United States, so in a sense we are competitors.
|
|
But baby Sussex is also a public child -- the property, in a sense, of the British psyche.
|
|
I care for you, in a sense, but I realize you don't like to be cared for.
|
|
Sure. Just be like Veronica and treat those bags like gold, which they are in a sense.
|
|
These 3D shapes are, in a sense, like digital musical instruments which can produce dynamic 3D soundscapes.
|
|
"Here, everything is military innovation in a sense, just a really old one," Marx de Salcedo says.
|
|
In a sense, growth is a bit of a vanity metric as it can be inflated unsustainably.
|
|
In a sense, New York City is ground zero in the economic experiment of the "gig" economy.
|
|
The twist is that the virtual avatars I was seeing were actually real people, in a sense.
|
|
So the subscription number, in a sense, is a symptom of having a very effective engagement strategy.
|
|
In a sense, the former was an instance of the governed refusing to bow to the government.
|
|
There was, in a sense, a belief that being hardworking equals the amount of time you work.
|
|
In a sense, these authors-turned-publishers are thriving because the self-publishing ecosystem has become oversaturated.
|
|
" — "In a sense, Facebook's defence to the Cambridge Analytica story was more damning than the story itself.
|
|
We are stuck "at work," in a sense, by the work schedules of our family and friends.
|
|
In a sense, it's no suprise that the POTUS' paper has become the most-discussed of 2016.
|
|
She wasn't totally unreasonable about it, but yeah, she did feel, and she was, in a sense.
|
|
But I do feel like it's rooted in a sense where the relationships are real and authentic.
|
|
Because we've sort of kind of kept it behind the scenes in a sense, it's largely misunderstood.
|
|
In a sense, the senator wants to export his economic populist message and policies far and wide.
|
|
Part of what makes Toca Boca games so lovable is also their business downfall, in a sense.
|
|
"In a sense, this is a whole lot of nothing," Ashcroft told the Springfield News-Leader Monday.
|
|
In a sense, the mystery of the Arab's identity has been in plain sight for many years.
|
|
But time, in a sense, is money in this situation, and I needed to be a mom.
|
|
In a sense immigration and dealing with terrorism are just the first stage in what she seeks.
|
|
In a sense, walking and shooting is a form of self-medication, but a very addictive one.
|
|
"We were being brutalized, we were being murdered, we were being ostracized in a sense," she said.
|
|
In a sense, the navy is the good cop in Iran's at-sea dealings with other countries.
|
|
In a sense this is tantamount to keeping an organ on its own dedicated life-support system.
|
|
In a sense, Nakia's worldview isn't that different from the film's villain, Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan).
|
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In a sense, this breakdown could somehow be mirrored in people's shift in political beliefs, he suggests.
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Everything just feels – everything just feels mad weird and a bit not very normal, in a sense.
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I look around at my sisters now and I think, in a sense, they've got more rights.
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Running parallel to all that, Martin's personal life was under scrutiny and, in a sense, became overwhelming.
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In a sense we are not helping the others as much by going late in the year.
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The whole film, in a sense, hinges on a simple, unexpected gesture she makes at the end.
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In a sense, this is a double-edged sword, says Steven Tepper, another author of the study.
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"You do everything you can to protect them, and it doesn't seem to work in a sense."
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Both Sanders and Trump represented the labels of their parties but in a sense, had gone rouge.
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In a sense, Kay, in "He Brought Her Heart Back in a Box," is Negro-Sarah's mother.
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I wanted to be a Planeteer when I grew up, and in a sense, I've done that.
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It's well out there that I've been treated extremely unfairly in a sense, in a true sense.
|
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The decision to turn the Simón Bolívar orchestra pro, in a sense, may have been a miscalculation.
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In a sense, the Morph is as much a way of proving that Sensel's technology truly works.
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In a sense, they have their own smell—similar to that wet rocks at low-tide scent.
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In a sense, Lord RayEl is applying the logic of online marketing to the business of faith.
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In a sense, Dark Souls 3 maintains this design philosophy by rewarding players who attack with poise.
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|
In a sense, Mr. Esposito's job, on leaving the service, was to be both friend and concierge.
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In a sense, he has traded strength in states like Maine and Minnesota for strength in California.
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Part of the problem here may be the novel's desire to correct the past, in a sense.
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"In a sense, we're following that model," said Mr. Hamilton, who has presided over N.Y.U. since 2016.
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In a sense, it was successful; years later, I'm still able to tell you about what happened.
|
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The houses serve in a sense as billboards for smugglers, proof of money to be made abroad.
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"There were allegations that she perhaps, in a sense, sold them to the state government," Avinash said.
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I'd say this would 'add' to the memory … which in a sense is a kind of reshaping.
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Or do you feel by perpetrating the discussion, that you are doing a favor in a sense?
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In a sense, with PTSD, the reasoning part of the mind gets cut out of the equation.
|
|
Here, Facebook would, in a sense, still be playing the role of both Congress and the executive.
|
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"It's all just speed in a sense," Chen said, regarding what it takes to secure a bot.
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|
In a sense, you're playing with the house's money — not the actual cash you worked to earn.
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BARBARO: But you confronted that, in a sense, by saying it's kind of true — the ego question.
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Beethoven is taking on the master, showing what, in a sense, a "Haydn" quartet could really be.
|
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Regardless of the teaching style, students were still lucky in a sense that this was happening now.
|
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In a sense, the recent streak is emblematic of a markedly restrained level of stock market volatility.
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|
This is also a coming-of-age story for Esther, and for Lady too in a sense.
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That was a precursor, in a sense, to the crisis that precipitated the Civil War in 1861.
|
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In a sense, the Handmaids are the teenage girls of Gilead, their sexuality both definitive and taboo.
|
|
In a sense, the audience is telling reporters to walk and chew gum at the same time.
|
|
Since Breaking Bad began, I feel there's been a strong increase in a sense of local pride.
|
|
"You can't leave the store or the website not looking good in a sense," Mickey Drexler said.
|
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FINDING THE RIGHT BALANCE (SHEET) In a sense, the Fed faces a dilemma of its own making.
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"We got caught in a hurricane of distorted media in a sense with headlines," Mr. Forte said.
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|
In a sense, they did nuke the field of bipartisanship that existed in the election administration field.
|
|
Another act of violence brings back her voice; in a sense, she's shocked into her professional calling.
|
|
The specter of that meeting still hovered and Mr. Obama was, in a sense, taking sides again.
|
|
I mean, in a sense, money may well follow, go to the people who really need it.
|
|
Their 1921 Broadway hit "Shuffle Along" was in a sense, a tribute to their mentor and friend.
|
|
Intelligence agencies are meant to look for conspiracies, and in a sense they also trade in conspiracies.
|
|
In a sense, it's the fullest fulfillment of this vision—the NFL, but without all the football.
|
|
In a sense, this seems so obvious to me that it feels peculiar to argue for it.
|
|
In a sense, the disease model is a metaphor, but everyone recognizes it in an official capacity.
|
|
In a sense, we would have an alternative to death, which has profound philosophical, ethical and medical implications.
|
|
Even in places like Poland, Putin clearly thinks about those people because in a sense he was one.
|
|
You're making other people rich, you're putting on a show in a sense, but it's not all roses.
|
|
In a sense that it started a greater conversation about communication, consideration and most importantly, respect in workplace.
|
|
Every time you did those smaller computations, you'd in a sense be wasting the potential of the calculator.
|
|
We wanted, in a sense, to create a sculpture and immersive experience that reported the story back out.
|
|
In a sense, this is just a souped-up version of Google's existing voice recognition feature, Google Now.
|
|
In a sense, these are Open Core / Cloud service hybrid businesses with multiple pathways to monetize their product.
|
|
The selection of presidential and vice presidential nominees is, in a sense, not much more than a pretext.
|
|
In a sense, Sandberg has turned grief into more grist for the mill for her "Lean In" model.
|
|
In a sense, each one arrives as one phase of your life is ending and another is beginning.
|
|
"In a sense, her public role is a job," says Lauren Smith Brody, author of The Fifth Trimester.
|
|
And in a sense, she was right: For once my outside appearance mirrored the mess beneath the surface.
|
|
But in a sense, it does fully commit you in terms of what you're producing to the service.
|
|
We have, in a sense, begun to cede to corporations the building blocks of speech—and thought—itself.
|
|
In a sense, the product is a bit like Google's Inbox but with more corporate or enterprise features.
|
|
"We're thankful in a sense that everyone can know what an amazing person he really was," she said.
|
|
The new temple in Paris was, in a sense, both a product and a hostage of secular politics.
|
|
In a sense they are invested in the past, in a way that most modern people are not.
|
|
So in a sense Beethoven's orchestra never really existed; it was a figment of his vivid aural imagination.
|
|
But earlier this month, Storify announced that its own timeline was, in a sense, coming to an end.
|
|
AS: In a sense I try to take care of the viewer, to see a self reflected back.
|
|
So the Trump administration has in a sense merely made Mr Obama's growing partiality for India more explicit.
|
|
So, in a sense, this alternative programming model is one that manages software by objectives: MBO for machines.
|
|
In fact, their pettiness is, in a sense, actually an argument in favor of using them more liberally.
|
|
After that, I always felt in a sense that the other guy was in bed with us, too.
|
|
GUTFELD: Juan, you were telling me in the green room that Donald Trump, in a sense, already won.
|
|
In a sense, not much is different with today's far more sophisticated arsenals; development and testing remain essential.
|
|
So in a sense, the possible discovery of a second Earth around Proxima Centauri isn't all that surprising.
|
|
In a sense that it started a greater conversation about communication, consideration and, most importantly, respect in workplace.
|
|
If you're making a steak to get the right texture, the muscle must have "exercised," in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, America made a big bet in electing Barack Obama as its first African-American president.
|
|
In a sense, the banks keep in their books things that elsewhere can be taken out much quicker.
|
|
In a sense, it's refreshing to see the president suddenly interested in the integrity of our electoral process.
|
|
In a sense, our ancestors and their habitat are scarier than the film's eponymous witch, her bloodthirstiness notwithstanding.
|
|
" He says, "In a sense, their practice as artists is to be catalysts to this unravelling [of place].
|
|
Huggins has witnessed the degradation of the reefs firsthand, so in a sense, they're a part of her.
|
|
So in a sense, the future of nuclear energy in the United States depends on Plant Vogtle's success.
|
|
"When you survey people there is an increase in a sense of lack of hope," he tells me.
|
|
In a sense, these developments aren't that new, and are merely an extension of the nation's recent efforts.
|
|
The neglected state of Germany's military isn't new — but in a sense that makes it even more shocking.
|
|
I finally feel like myself, so it kind of, in a sense, is a rebirth day … a renaissance.
|
|
Finally accepting that it's okay to need someone who in a sense is a pillar in your life.
|
|
LinkedIn is actually in a sense a tool to be entrepreneurial in your career, however you're doing it.
|
|
In a sense, then, the wounds of the past haven't healed but have instead festered in multiple communities.
|
|
While they may not have the same branding anymore, in a sense, Space Food Sticks never went away.
|
|
"It was certainly a life-changing event that in a sense expanded my life's journey, personally and professionally."
|
|
In a sense he's a fun-house mirror of the inconstancy, vanity and insecurity in almost every politician.
|
|
In a sense, for natural investigators, reporting the White House is one of the worst jobs in journalism.
|
|
In a sense they are modernist icons for the only society in the world that was officially atheist.
|
|
In a sense, I think this would benefit the technology around the world and be good for humanity.
|
|
They definitely did it in a sense that they tested it because we saw it in the wild.
|
|
In a sense, Netflix has posthumously extended Welles the respect and creative latitude that eluded him in life.
|
|
Our media exists, in a sense, as a public trust, and it is being viciously abused and manhandled.
|
|
It is in a sense a continuation of her campaign to elevate the outcast — believe it or not.
|
|
Brain-to-brain interface uses modern brain scanning tools to allow people to communicate, in a sense, telepathically.
|
|
So when the unthinkable happens and a Khal dies, his wife must in a sense die with him.
|
|
CL: No. MH: In a sense, I regret it because it sounds exciting, with cigarettes and so on.
|
|
If it's a standalone text or audio, say, it has to contain, in a sense, all the images.
|
|
In a sense, it is as much evidence of his existence as any baptismal document or tax record.
|
|
In a sense, Timoney presents a kind of salon-style show, but all emerging from a single mind.
|
|
RGGI is an effective, well-run program, but its popularity is, in a sense, evidence of its inadequacy.
|
|
We've actually been planning for this in a sense because we've made our product available, LNG in particular.
|
|
He said designating the group a terrorist organization "would almost in a sense penalize them" for the reforms.
|
|
You know, Pao, in a sense, what you're doing now has taken me 30 years to figure out.
|
|
I felt anxiety from realizing that I would represent that, in a sense—since I'm not African American.
|
|
In a sense, the tenure system has tamed them, and much of their protest will remain merely academic.
|
|
I think in a sense, as a fact, [this] kind of opens up how we see an artist.
|
|
These cities are, in a sense, lucky that they happen to be home to billionaires and their foundations.
|
|
Fines and run-ins with the authorities are, in a sense, becoming an unconventional cost of doing business.
|
|
Which, in a sense, means that he's only doing exactly what social media has trained him to do.
|
|
Now Spotify is under fire for dealings with artists who, in a sense, do not exist at all.
|
|
In trashing your ex, you were, in a sense, trashing yourself and a whole portion of your life.
|
|
But I will say that some of his closest followers are, in a sense, being discipled by him.
|
|
Our longstanding identity crisis has suddenly turned to a huge advantage — we come, in a sense, pre-broken.
|
|
"This is in a sense going back to the future," said Adam Goldstein, the chief executive of Hipmunk.
|
|
In a sense, it was a more lighthearted thing, though there's very little lighthearted about the Bushmen story.
|
|
In a sense we know it from reading it in the newspapers, but that doesn't tell you anything.
|
|
The reason is that while shareholders think they own the shares they buy, they don't in a sense.
|
|
When I entered kindergarten, I was, in a sense, immigrating all over again, except this time into English.
|
|
In a sense, Madelena's pronouncement is an olive branch to the right-to-life side of the debate.
|
|
Hooper: The interesting things about visual effects movies is in a sense where do you draw the line?
|
|
Pinchuk said that Chinese culture is rooted in a sense of community, while the U.S. holds individuality sacred.
|
|
Even if she weren't offering outright to suck his cock, she was, in a sense, doing just that.
|
|
Yes, in a sense: There is Singapore, whose health care system is the marvel of the wealthy world.
|
|
Silence also creates significant emotional barriers with the living because you, in a sense, start living a lie.
|
|
In a sense, he embodies the movie business he hopes to dominate: calculating, impulsive, hard-nosed, and hopeful.
|
|
In a sense, readers are becoming assigning editors, although I have not ceded my job as the boss.
|
|
In a sense, the final product seems to be as much about Franco as it is about Wiseau.
|
|
WASHINGTON — They are, in a sense, the permanent, beating, bipartisan heart of the government of the United States.
|
|
This in a sense may be a secondary concern for them, given all of the Trump/Russia stuff.
|
|
In a sense, no one is better suited to navigate the terra incognita of Trump's America than Zucker.
|
|
The exhibition is, in a sense, a continuation of Candide's search, years later and much removed from Istanbul.
|
|
I think we really need to start thinking about something that includes everybody in a sense of belonging.
|
|
So in a sense I thought they were having conversations about the past or that they were complaining.
|
|
If that made Kauff a criminal in a sense, he turned out to be a highly successful one.
|
|
Mr. Fila is, in a sense, an outsider by choice, as are — but again, only in a sense — the artists in a special exhibition, "Good Kids: Underground Comics From China," assembled by Brett Littman, director of the Noguchi Museum, and Yi Zhou, partner and curator of C5 Art Gallery in Beijing.
|
|
On the other side of that, I was doing that because I was going to war in a sense.
|
|
Even the people who say that America was in a sense created by immigrants, that&aposs a half truth.
|
|
In a sense, it's the antidote to the depressing and often-memed "woman laughing alone with salad" stock image.
|
|
And the point of this negotiation is, it doesn&apost really matter in a sense what is agreed to.
|
|
In a sense, the coup itself is evidence of just how broken Turkish democracy and Turkish institutions had become.
|
|
When Britain's ban on its ivory trade becomes law, these too could become unsellable and, in a sense, worthless.
|
|
When we print something from the internet, it becomes a tangible artifact, and, in a sense, it slows down.
|
|
"Intersectionality" has, in a sense, gone viral over the past half-decade, resulting in a backlash from the right.
|
|
So, in a sense, Mueller's considered decision not to decide was immediately thrown out the window by his superior.
|
|
It's important to have that in Hamtramck, and a lot of these bars were previously underutilized, in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, she is swallowed, digested, by this new someone: the artist with the artist's name, Lee Lozano.
|
|
Indeed, the history of mankind is, in a sense, also the history of the quest for justice and peace.
|
|
But, in a sense, I think Uber actually does a much better job working with government than people realize.
|
|
In a sense, there's some degree to which if you know what's happening it heightens the fear of it.
|
|
"In a sense, it becomes a brand promotion opportunity," presidential historian Matt Dallek told the Washington Post in 2017.
|
|
"We are talking, but we're not talking in a sense that we're going to get back together," Portwood said.
|
|
Points have been around since the first arcade cabinet; they are, in a sense, the currency of video games.
|
|
Even U-6 takes, in a sense, a narrow view of how background labor market conditions impact people's decisions.
|
|
You know, their bad growth rate is probably going to be twice our good growth rate in a sense.
|
|
Young Americans (like their equivalents in other western countries) feel free in a sense that no previous generation did.
|
|
Display "DATE" in a gallery, as if it were a work of art, because, in a sense, isn't it?
|
|
In a sense they're too weird to engage with directly, given the sincere literalism of the current critical moment.
|
|
Yet outlandish as his story seems, in a sense Mr Mallory's use of language may not be that unusual.
|
|
In a sense, the extremists have "hacked" the mainstream's allegiance to balance, by moving the fulcrum of balance itself.
|
|
I think in a sense, we engage an audience and we want things to be beautiful and well-shot.
|
|
"We are talking, but we're not talking in a sense that we're going to get back together," Portwood stated.
|
|
Of course, I was given a second chance, but in a sense I have also earned my second chance.
|
|
Using myself as a tool to enter the system, I then become, in a sense, a protagonist of it.
|
|
In a sense, it also represents a symbolic divide between older Chromebooks and ones with full-fledged laptop aspirations.
|
|
"Now the dog is more useful, in a sense, because you have a way to control where it goes."
|
|
I never, in a sense, bothered them the way you could be bothered by a person making a film.
|
|
In a sense equities have defied the odds, rallying strongly since the spring of 2009 despite sluggish economic growth.
|
|
"You imagine the Passion text as being of antiquity and in a sense not of modernity," Mr. MacMillan said.
|
|
Those members may have come out on top this time, but in a sense, their testimony was in vain.
|
|
"He and I, in a sense grew up together," says Gates in a 2013 interview with CBS's 60 Minutes.
|
|
Today's nations are, in a sense, products of nationalism, rather than, as nationalists might claim, it is of them.
|
|
"We've become a nation of rooters in a sense and the facts are taking a back seat," he added.
|
|
In a sense, "Cursed Child" is more like sanctioned fan fiction than a new work by a beloved writer.
|
|
London has, in a sense, always been in flux, constantly reinventing itself to reflect changing needs and economic demands.
|
|
In a sense, some of NBC's viewers are fleeing the prime-time broadcast for sports with less ratings appeal.
|
|
"In a sense we feel it's a reward for passionate readers, after they've slogged through an application," he said.
|
|
In a sense, that is a return to the old days of two small levers mounted on the frame.
|
|
In a sense, she was a victim of her faith in him, the couple's youngest daughter, Angelica Rosado, said.
|
|
In a sense, then, Weinberg could be said to have staged the picture, to have worked on its magic.
|
|
It may seem like the cynical adoption of spiritual authority for political purposes, and in a sense it is.
|
|
Such spacecraft are, in a sense, weapons, albeit weapons that can masquerade as civilian vehicles with strictly peaceful missions.
|
|
In a sense, every home can become a little minigrid — a mini-utility competing with its own larger utility.
|
|
In a sense, Greengrass is saying that you don't need the whole, unedited picture to know what's going on.
|
|
Understanding the paranormal, in a sense, is to reckon with the idea that we will never fully grasp it.
|
|
"I feel like I'm Hercules in a sense," she said, noting that she had recently earned her master's degree.
|
|
In a sense, Biggers creates tremendously powerful objects, but then sets them loose in ways that feel somewhat reckless.
|
|
But we were, in a sense, forced — if we want to build our military — we were forced to have.
|
|
In a sense, the #MeToo movement played a hand in the arrival of both Mr. Jones and Ms. Smith.
|
|
I [also] get to keep them alive in a sense, and share their wisdom and perspective with the world.
|
|
In other words, the way we've responded to these problems has, in a sense, helped make the problem intractable.
|
|
"This ordeal has in a sense taught me about the real dirty side of the beautiful game," Johansen said.
|
|
The lineage of cells that joins one generation to the next — called the germline — is, in a sense, immortal.
|
|
But the French are, in a sense, retiring the historic stadium in which Nadal has established his historic dominance.
|
|
That was one of the decisions we made that really turned out to be a lifesaver, in a sense.
|
|
True enough, in a sense — banning chemical sunscreen won't address the effects of climate change, coastal runoff or overfishing.
|
|
Dershowitz's argument would, in a sense, justify any presidential conduct so long as it's for the president's electoral advantage.
|
|
The film may not be for kids, but in a sense it has a happy ending: the yeller survives.
|
|
And he was married to a white woman, so in a sense, he seemed like he had it all.
|
|
Fox News and The Post are, in a sense, giving Mr. Trump nothing more than it gave his predecessors.
|
|
"The Times is like a public institution in a sense that we contribute content to it," Mr. Cole said.
|
|
In a sense, these TikTok users are building short-form TV networks, each with a cast of talking heads.
|
|
"It's in the military, but only in a sense that a soldier in South Korea became infected," he said.
|
|
By doing this project, are you saying, in a sense, I'm putting this era of my life to bed?
|
|
In a sense, the way I looked at this, it reminded me of Fred Rogers in a dinosaur costume.
|
|
In a sense, his defeat was shared by the peoples of the Middle East, still looking for a champion.
|
|
"l feel like generally my mindset is that esports is fickle and is limited, in a sense," Lyon said.
|
|
In a sense, merely looking at a quantum system unavoidably disturbs it, a manifestation of Heisenberg's famous uncertainty principle.
|
|
In a sense, there was nothing particularly new about a German plot to undermine an enemy government in wartime.
|
|
With this relationship between Logan and Charles, you turned a superhero movie into a family drama in a sense.
|
|
In a sense, the platforms have realized that it's near impossible to put the genie back in the bottle.
|
|
So Australia is, in a sense, responsible for the creation of what would later morph into the Mueller investigation.
|
|
Ever since then, the Khan family has been in the hospitality business—which, in a sense, Zarif was, too.
|
|
But attendees weren't just following what was happening at the conference—the conference was, in a sense, following them.
|
|
Of course we are all in a sense profoundly alone, but not when we are connected with each other.
|
|
They were my lagniappes, in a sense: a bonus beyond the gift of having a potential health crisis averted.
|
|
Their original drummer is actually very into Brazilian rhythms, which makes their garage punk really multicultural in a sense.
|
|
Now, some may argue that you could make the same case for VR, and in a sense you can.
|
|
It's kind of a unique situation, in a sense — we should do everything we can because they're American citizens.
|
|
Because, in a sense, aren't all of our lives an endless loop of chewing and crossing, chewing and crossing?
|
|
In a sense, that's true, but this picture often covers up a lot of the racism that is present.
|
|
In a sense, this demonstrates the importance of voters and activists who are involved in Republican primaries and caucuses.
|
|
In a sense, he is uniting parts of the party that have been on opposite sides of recent nomination battles.
|
|
In a sense, then, for all the debts to Mr Spector, Christmas records have returned to their pre-Spector purpose.
|
|
This "Grease" was, in a sense, a new art form: not theater; more like "Grease" the movie, but performed live.
|
|
In a sense, then, others are already taking up the banner of the revolution Mr. Sanders is trying to foment.
|
|
"In a sense Macron is not running for this election, he is running for the next presidential election," he added.
|
|
"The companies' policy has to, in a sense, support media pluralism in Poland," Deputy Culture Minister Pawel Lewandowski told Reuters.
|
|
So in a sense, the transition allows him to reset and at least attempt to adopt a more presidential posture.
|
|
"In a sense, that's understandable," said Lee Ferridge, head of macro strategy for North America at State Street in Boston.
|
|
What that kind of did, in a sense, was it made small sounds really big and small sounds really important.
|
|
In a sense it was social progression, the essence of the self-made man; readable entirely by what he wears.
|
|
So in a sense, it's similar to what we've worked on where we go really deep and intimate with subjects.
|
|
Another wrote that since strangers essentially "grew up" with the meme, Derrell has become "all our fathers" in a sense.
|
|
So in a sense it was all about Trump and Robert Muller and it really wasn't about them at all.
|
|
Both were analogous to MedMen's PharmaCann deal in a sense that they became too expensive or too dilutive, Berman said.
|
|
In a sense, her self-portraits became autobiographical performances that resisted objectification by blurring the lines between subject and object.
|
|
In a sense, much of what plays out over Kavanaugh's nomination will be a performance staged for Collins and Murkowski.
|
|
In a sense, though, that apathy from the public is the price Hollywood is paying for its own longstanding behavior.
|
|
Exhibition Review The new "Vikings" exhibition at Discovery Times Square is, in a sense, built around something that isn't there.
|
|
"In a sense, she's relieved to have come forward now…but she's also extremely scared, and rightfully so," Ring said.
|
|
More conservative Chinese voices have long suspected that it is, in a sense, not really about their behaviour at all.
|
|
It was hard to watch and, in a sense, more shocking than seeing her light up a few days beforehand.
|
|
In a sense, we were all spawned on a tiny island full of trash, floating miserably far, far out there.
|
|
So, in a sense, I've always been living it, observing it, and in the last several years, talking about it.
|
|
In a sense, it's entirely possible Putin's favored American candidate will start to seriously thwart the Kremlin's meddling efforts. Maybe.
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In a sense, the embedded tweet poll feature introduced in late 2015 is a small scale but logically complementary equivalent.
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In a sense, Iran is backed into a corner, and it's acting out in one of its horrifyingly favorite ways.
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In a sense, these changes would directly undercut Republicans' promise to keep Obamacare's protections for those with pre-existing conditions.
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Harper said he was just happy to help on a night that belonged to Gonzalez and, in a sense, Fernandez.
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EVANS: YOU DO SPEAK A LOT IN THE BOOK ABOUT JUST HOW MUCH YOU LOVED LEHMAN BROTHERS IN A SENSE.
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Keeping consistency in the details across all the usage of one brand will make it feel alive in a sense.
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It was always clear to me that Ferrante's battle against notoriety was waged, in a sense, for all of us.
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Master pianists can better orchestrate, in a sense, the multilayered textures of these études than Mr. Lando did at Zankel.
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President Donald Trump on Wednesday said that, "in a sense," gains made by private financial markets reduce the national debt.
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In a sense, they become so synonymous with the role, that they're no longer considered for opportunities to move up.
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In a sense, Business Insider has covered small businesses from the very beginning, when we were called Silicon Alley Insider.
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In a sense, it would defy the role of government to protect the weak, in this case, through proper regulation.
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Bridgewater is misunderstood, Mr. Dalio said, "because we've sort of kind of kept it behind the scenes in a sense."
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But until the U.S. in a sense invests less and saves more, that deficit is not going to come down.
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The more painful losses, in a sense, are five others: friends who have killed themselves since returning from the war.
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THERE'S AN UNDERSTANDING THAT MANY DYNAMICS OF HOW HUMANS BEHAVE CAN BE, IN A SENSE, TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY TECHNOLOGY.
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Van Leeuwenhoek was such a wizard with a microscope that he was, in a sense, looking far into the future.
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"In a sense, here they've come home," he said Thursday in an interview after a news conference presenting the works.
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The annuity sold to the teacher, in a sense, becomes an annuity for the sales rep and the company's managers.
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In a sense, the start of this space project reflects the make-it-or-break-it mode of Silicon Valley.
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Compass had over $100 million in the bank before the raise, so in a sense it didn't need the money.
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In a sense, Parker is right: Once you set aside major policy differences, it doesn't matter who wins on Tuesday.
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That format means teachers or courses are pitted against each other in a sense, vying for students' attention and money.
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In a sense, it's a way to create some stability; avoiding planned obsolescence so as to keep prior pieces relevant.
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My parents were born in 1931 and they don't understand that our world is actually going backwards in a sense.
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They change the menu in a sense that very few restaurants are able to do here, because everything is bigger.
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In a sense, emoji are all about creativity within constraints, and that seems like a fair description of art itself.
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Ether: The Probation Vacation: Lost In Asia project could be looked at as a social media project in a sense.
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And, in a sense, their opinion is the one that matters most to Democrats trying to win the Latinx vote.
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Barr, in a sense, may be trying to help those cases by keeping information related to them secret for now.
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But I also find it impersonal in a sense, there's a lot of mystery in a way; everything is portrayed.
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"That was the frustrating thing, the 'no market data,' because we created a category, in a sense," Foley told NPR.
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In a sense, the transition is still going, and as long as Trump remains in office it may never end.
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"It does, in a sense, kind of bum you out because we do brew so many other beers," he said.
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In a sense, this exception both proves the rule — power provides protection — and shows that that shield is not impenetrable.
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And I do believe that in a sense the past is full of totally unrecognizable practices and is basically unrecoverable.
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In a sense, technology has created an extraordinary moment for industrious criminals, increasing profits without the risk of street violence.
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In a sense, Bolton may have scared Kim more than reassured him ahead of the potential US-North Korea summit.
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Yet he was also a great philanthropist, responsible for endowing thousands of charities, libraries and, in a sense, your columnist.
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In a sense, Mattis does many things that would usually anger Trump, yet he's so far avoided the president's ire.
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They were kind of punk in a sense in that they took existing media forms and really mixed them up.
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In a sense, this scenario would be a return to how nominees were chosen before the 1970s — by the parties.
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In a sense, all literature is literature in translation, inchoate thoughts and feelings shoehorned into awkward-fitting nouns and verbs.
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AI and climate: in a sense, you've already dealt with this new field people are calling the ethics of technology.
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The truer cartoon, in a sense, would be "Outside In," with the emotions produced by people bumping against one another.
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Instead of carrying in his footsteps, she has, in a sense, been purified to the light side of the Force.
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"If you purge 30 to 40 percent of the judiciary, in a sense you purge it all," Judge Ertekin said.
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In a sense, Islah was expressing its disapproval of the hypercapitalist culture being spawned in the U.A.E.'s biggest cities.
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She had in a sense removed them from capitalism, but she did it by operating inside real estate's twisted web.
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Polifemo seems driven as much by brutal power, by, in a sense, the thrill of humiliating Galatea in Aci's presence.
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Spot is in a sense modular, in that a given set of sensors will qualify it for a certain job.
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In a sense, Mag is England and Maureen is Ireland: they can't live together, but they have barely lived apart.
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In a sense, the work becomes about how the cast of six dancers get across it, how they get over.
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Bernie's first presidential bid, in a sense, was the unprocessed, stripped-down version of that conversation: It was the speech.
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And yet, if Duhigg's sources report feeling trapped by their fancy jobs, it's because in a sense they really are.
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In a sense, this shared catalogue of genes evolves as if vast heterogeneous masses of microbial life were one superorganism.
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"When it comes to your child, in a sense statistics don't matter, what matters is your particular child," he said.
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And fundamentally, in a sense, 17th-century Italy was poor because the ways to be rich hadn't been invented yet.
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So in a sense, Bennett contributed to a future championship for the Cavaliers, even if he was no longer there.
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I work backwards in a sense — pick a savings amount and force myself to live on what&aposs left over.
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In a sense we are all Alabamians now, wincing when sophisticates abroad satirize our willingness to be beguiled by abnormality.
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And so in a sense you need sensible political reforms to do, to some degree, to do what China did.
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They bring out certain things that the other person is missing in a sense, which is so beautiful to see.
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In a sense, the real punishment of Louise is not that she gets caught; it's that she doesn't get caught.
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Encouraging immigration also, in a sense, encourages entrepreneurship, which can ultimately help make an impact in a continuously changing world.
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In a sense, all of Twitter's third party clients were there to fill feature gaps on its own native app.
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LG: Last year at CES, Alexa was really the biggest theme, I think, that stole the show, in a sense.
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In a sense, each video reveals another part of the world struggling for air in the atmosphere of late capitalism.
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Twitter and Facebook provide free market research in a sense, but also contribute to a culture where immediacy is everything.
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In a sense, we're all holding onto our frozen tumor, waiting for the right time to get rid of it.
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In a sense, traders' dour performance serves to underline the lender's transformation from investment banking powerhouse into far-flung private banker.
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In a sense the NBA returned home to its roots since the sport was invented by Canadian James Naismith in 1891.
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In a sense, the rebellions even made uranium an unexpected source of cohesion in a country with an unsettled national identity.
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In a sense, doing the design of the Wolfram Language is a very concentrated and high-end example of computational thinking.
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In a sense, open sourcing code offers the same potential benefit that publishing research in peer-reviewed journals does for scientists.
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" Trump described the idea of Arab involvement as "actually a much bigger deal, a much more important deal in a sense.
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In a sense, that's the challenge of analyzing streaming data, which comes at us in a torrent and never lets up.
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"One could argue that all central banks, in a sense, and while maintaining plausible deniability, are currency manipulators," she told CNBC.
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So in a sense, he isn't lying when he says that he's changing laws as quickly as courts will let him.
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Mrs Clinton, who has never felt able to protest against the chauvinism she has encountered, must feel vindicated, in a sense.
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Desire is a feeling that happens on an unconscious level, so in a sense, it can't be controlled, Dr. Addison says.
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It was a conversation about the various parameters that were possible once the thing itself was, in a sense, talking back.
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"We were coming out of New Hampshire reeling in a sense, and reeling suggests you've been on your feet," he said.
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There are hundreds of his public libraries across the nation, and they are, in a sense, the core of his giving.
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And in a sense, it may even make you feel worse, since you know you're projecting this image that isn't real.
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"In a sense we're starting reshape a bit how advertising is seen by putting the user in the center," suggests Plante.
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So in a sense, the show is a clone of a clone of a clone, not unlike the rumored iPhone 7.
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The hand-crafted nature of Destiny 2's arsenal means every piece of gear is its own category, in a sense.
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It was, in a sense, an attempt to build an iOS-like tier of higher-quality gaming within the Android ecosystem.
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The painting consists of the same Eisenman palette of yellows, greens, and oranges, but the painting is, in a sense, celebratory.
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He was, in a sense, the polar opposite of the archetype John Kruk would cling to a couple of decades later.
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TC: In a sense, you're competing with all of these partners who have been working with Microsoft and Windows all along.
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When that happens, the end-to-end encryption is, in a sense, broken, since one of the ends no longer exists.
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