Kevin is a sly rom-com love interest in his insidiousness.
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The "testimony reveals a continuum of insidiousness that got more 'insidious' over time," the email read.
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But a nod for Vega would challenge a trend that has become outdated to the point of insidiousness.
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That they are small enough to rest in the ears of their wearers all day, easily undetectable, only highlights their insidiousness.
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He taught me to confront the insidiousness of racism head on, no matter what the ramification, so it will not fester.
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Now he appears to be the latest sickening example of the scale and insidiousness of the cruelty that movement is confronting.
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So does its inevitable revisiting of Mr. Kaczynski's manifesto about the insidiousness of technology and its ability to take over our lives.
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Here's where the insidiousness comes in: Saying it's all on you is actually the flip side of saying it's not on them.
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The coven's occasional motherly behavior (treating some of the dancers to an occasional night out) underscores the insidiousness of the school's mysterious mission.
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I have been a devoted follower of the franchise ever since floppy-haired Ben Flajnik, and I don't think the show hides any insidiousness.
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Marvel's Netflix show Jessica Jones made the insidiousness of the "smile more" command a sinister point in its depiction of Kilgrave, the show's villain.
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The sudden death of apple trees may not seem as dramatic as a hurricane, but in its insidiousness, it is perhaps even more dangerous.
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In short, she makes herself invaluable, thereby creating a platform upon which she is able to speak against her unjust treatment and the insidiousness of segregation.
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In a way, that's helped drive home the insidiousness of the issue: Harvey Weinstein was famous, sure, but average viewers had no emotional connection to him.
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The insidiousness of the Trump administration's anti-immigrant policies can feel overwhelming—but things are far from hopeless, and there's still so much that individuals can do.
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He gets to go out on his own terms after magnificently mowing down a conglomerate of neo-Nazis, perhaps the only characters who outrank him in insidiousness.
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Schiff questioned Sondland on his references to a "continuum of insidiousness" in relation to Ukrainian relations, with Sondland replying he didn't understand the nature of Trump's requests at the time.
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The insidiousness of masculine entitlement is such that Fujino, an unpredictable lout, still plays the victim while she shoulders the bulk of domestic responsibilities, acting as both mother and father.
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But it's the underlying insidiousness of his characters, as well as his bizarre retelling of tales, that cast doubt on the veracity of events and discombobulate the viewer's perception of the truth.
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The harshest language of racism has had its sharp edges filed down — in polite company, anyway — into rounder, more porous codewords that place the onus of proving their insidiousness onto the recipient of the slur.
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That racism takes many forms—from the insidiousness of Grindr rapport like "no Asians, no Blacks" to softer forms of bigotry—but it exists, it's prevalent, and it's not something that can be dismantled overnight.
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"Though the #MeToo movement has made clear the insidiousness and prevalence of sexual harassment and assault, it has also been centered mostly on the experiences of white, affluent, and educated women," the Atlantic's Gillian White recently wrote.
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She's the Streep of "Fox & Friends" (of "Morning Joe," too) and a perfect emblem of these polarized times, when no claim is too laughable or denial too ludicrous if it counters the supposed insidiousness of the other side.
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" But there's also some frustration with the leadership's messaging approach, which some Democrats — particularly in swing districts — fear could quickly cause Americans to tune out if there's too much use of phrases like "quid pro quo" or "insidiousness.
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Visual semblance — as when photographs of young men throwing rocks in different years and locations are set side by side — stresses superficial resemblance and misses more profound and specific conditions concerning the dark insidiousness of their distinctive devastations.
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Grossman and Fuchs's elaborate proposal, it could be argued, is just another example of the insidiousness of influencer culture, wherein life's most momentous events are only important to the extent that they can be exploited for cash and clout.
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The American fetish for barbarism has seeped into the national film culture with a quiet insidiousness, creating a governing body that writes off mass destruction as no biggie while going for the fainting couch at the sight of a second nipple.
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For the moment, leave aside the insidiousness of how it came to pass Thursday that David Wright, franchise icon for the New York Mets, announced tearfully that he would be playing his final game in the major leagues on September 3743.
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Since then, he has witnessed the insidiousness of lingering trauma as it has coursed through the bloodstream of the community and the various ways it has revealed itself, especially in the children who were in the school and in the siblings of the victims.
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I've heard worse experiences from trans people over the years, from being turned away by providers who don't treat "those people," to becoming subject to transphobic slander, but Julia's experience is perhaps more common, and an example of the insidiousness of ignorance and transphobia in the medical establishment.
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" Today, December 3, Adam Weinberg, the Alice Pratt Brown Director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, released a statement addressed to museum staff and trustees, decrying the insidiousness of nationalism, racism, xenophobia, and homophobia, while asserting the museum "cannot right all the ills of an unjust world, nor is that its role.
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Michel Houellebecq's resolutely misogynistic, often middle-aged, often self-hating male protagonists show an understanding of the insidiousness of this dynamic: Houellebecq's protagonists tend to claim that they are powerless—and that power resides with the giver (the person who administers pleasure)—while Houellebecq carefully leads the reader to see that the reality is likely otherwise.
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The insidiousness of the image is compounded by the added layers of meaning in switching the M&Ms of the now-familiar image to Skittles, which have come to symbolize the injustice faced by Trayvon Martin, and riffing off another popular (and vile) meme, "Trayvoning," which, as the name suggests, involves recreating the dead teen's last moments complete with hoodie, Skittles, and Arizona Iced Tea.
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"Transcripts from Ambassadors Sondland and Volker show the progression of Trump's efforts to press Ukraine into the service of his own personal political goals, in what Sondland described as a continuum of insidiousness," tweeted House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Graham: Schiff comment on inquiry findings 'full of crap' Democrats set stage for Watergate-style TV hearings MORE (D-Calif.), referring to Kurt VolkerKurt VolkerWhite House to add two aides to lead impeachment messaging Taylor testimony shows concern about Giuliani influence, 'irregular' foreign policy channel Graham calls Trump-Ukraine policy 'incoherent': Admin seems 'incapable of forming quid pro quo' MORE, the former special envoy to Ukraine who had testified last month.
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In his 2017 film Afterwards (Après coup), Mitrani dissects the insidiousness of guilt as well as the unsuspected possibilities of survival. In Cassy (2019), childhood and grieving confront some hot-button issues when sexual harassment enters the scene. Natacha Mitrani, the director’s daughter, is heartbreaking in the challenging role of Cassy.
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S.A. Bachman (b. Columbus, Ohio,) is an artist, advocate and educator. She is the co-founder of the artist-activist collaboratives, Think Again and Louder Than Words. Her art practice examines the insidiousness of sexism, white privilege and conformity as well as how the mass media structures conceptions of race, class and gender.
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In 2000, playwright Louise Burfitt-Dons (born Louise Byres), published in 2001 40 anti-bullying monologues called Act Against Bullying for teachers to use in the classroom, because her daughter had been bullied at school. Burfitt-Dons was concerned that the advice given to victims to simply report the abuse could lead to further abuse. The monologues reported the insidiousness of the newer forms of bullying and offered an insight into what they could do. 'I didn't realise what I had started,' said Burfitt-Dons.
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"Me!" received polarizing reviews from music critics. Rolling Stones Rob Sheffield called the song "campy", "bubbly" and "a totally canonical Taylor lead Single". Rob Harvilla of The Ringer opined "'Me!' is a cloyingly goofy Disney-pop confection with an earworm chorus and a certain try-hard insidiousness to it". Writing for Billboard, Jason Lipshutz stated that it "is similarly shiny, and the tongue-in-cheek self-assessment of 'Blank Space' shows up in the verses, but it's also much more broad, way more cheerful and delivered without an ounce of sarcasm or snark".
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Those that were capable of breaking open > heavy locks at night without being noticed by watchdogs nor waking up people > had to be in command of supernatural abilities. Equally weird were those > that were capable of murdering innocent lives. They were aided, guided, or > coerced by an evil force to do their evil deeds. Since sorcery "was not accepted officially, it could not serve the kinship as a whole, only private cravings; no decent person was safe from the secret arts of sorcerers," and as nīþ was insidiousness, a níðing was also thought to be a pathological liar and an oathbreaker, prone to committing perjury and especially treason.
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Following the establishment of Nazi Germany in 1933 Wulle, who had become a staunch monarchist, welcomed the leadership of Hitler as part of a transition period towards a re-establishment of the Prussian monarchy in his newsletter, which he continued to publish.Reinhold Wulle, Die deutsche Revolution, Berlin 1934, quoted by Weißbecker, Freiheitspartei, p. 556 He quickly became disillusioned with Hitler however, decrying what he saw as Hitler's immorality and dismissing him as "a Bavarian cross-breed between Mussolini and Louis XIV". Initially allowed to carry on some of his activities, Wulle was arrested on 17 August 1938 for breaching the "Heimtückegesetz" (Insidiousness Law) and the law against the new formation by parties.
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In 1930 the Zeugmeistereien were subordinated to Franz Xaver Schwarz in his position as Reichsschatzmeister ("national treasurer") of the NSDAP. When the Heimtückegesetz ("insidiousness law") of 1934 secured its exclusive right to license manufacturers and tradesmen, the Reichszeugmeisterei became the Hauptamt VIII ("main office VIII") of the Beschaffungsamt der NSDAP ("NSDAP procurement office"), and given responsibility for the coordination of all procurement of uniforms and equipment projects. The RZM office defined design, manufacturing and quality standards, and published an authoritative colour chart for textiles. A RZM licence could be bought and by the middle of 1934 there were about 15,000 licensed manufacturing factories and craft producers, 1,500 tradesmen, 75,000 master tailors and 15,000 so-called "brown shops" in the German Reich.
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This movement resulted from the intensive study of nature and its phenomena, so it included a broad circle of scientists of that time and acquired a very broad range of followers. Archimandrite Kengelac expressed his adherence to this movement in his work Jestestvoslovije (Natural History) published in Buda in 1811. Kengelac's work faced resistance in the top circles of the Metropolitanate of Karlovci, including the Metropolitan himself, Stefan Stratimirović. One of the many reasons for that was insidiousness and personal animosity of the mentioned Metropolitan towards the man who wanted 'to be recognized'; even more important reasons were the activities of the conservative top circles of the Austrian state administration and of the Vienna Court itself, as well as the Metropolitan Stratimirović's fear to arouse anger in these circles and fall into disgrace himself.
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Throughout Western history, particularly factual or putative sexual deviance could only be seen as pathologically and thus counter- naturally motivated, harmful and corrupting in its consequences, criminal according to the laws, heinous and despicable to any decent person's sentience and morals, basically just plain evil. Most social out-groups in history were constructed by associating them with lewdness and sexual deviance, or, due to taboo making sexual deviance unmentionable directly, by means of cultural codifications for such that Bleibtreu-Ehrenberg related in detail after chronicling their cultural origins in Tabu Homosexualität. Such cultural codes for lewdness and sexual deviance particularly included sadism, insidiousness, madness, weakness, cowardice, untrustworthiness, obsessive lying, betrayal, treason, evil sorcery, satanism, witchcraft, intoxicating drugs and poisoning potions, laziness, stubbornness, waywardness, incorrigibility, physical diseases and ailments (especially limping). These cultural codifications always have been, until the present day, largely identical with the imaginary, or constructed, attributes that sexual minorities were, and are, tagged with.
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