Despite its denials and stonewalling, damning evidence has come to light implicating it in the deaths. |
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It's only quite recently that the long-lasting and devastating effects of such chemicals on wildlife have come to light. |
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The conduct that has come to light is an insult to the people, and an affront to the most basic standards of morality and decency. |
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They are still hopeful fresh evidence will come to light and Mr Hall made a desperate appeal for new information. |
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If initiation practices do come to light, a school governing body has to take action to prevent this from happening again. |
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She also wants to be able to leave a small sum to cover additional costs if other names come to light. |
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My traumatic condition has only come to light in very recent times, since I heard about those prisoners claiming compo. |
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Nevertheless, hard proof that he ordered the hijackings may never come to light. |
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One idea that has come to light is to consolidate the number of local coverage bodies from one per state to about 20 across the nation. |
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The original Italian version has recently come to light, discovered in an autograph manuscript held in the Vatican Library. |
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The club also questioned the fact that the controversy had come to light on the eve of a key match against champions AC Milan today. |
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The conduct that has come to light is an affront to the most basic standards of morality and decency. |
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Now new evidence has come to light that could mean the end of the forgery allegations. |
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Errors, fortunately, seldom occur but nonetheless are deeply regretted when they come to light. |
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His retrospective exhibition featured only 123 of his best works, but many more have come to light since, and continue to do so. |
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But the sheer scale of the failings that have come to light recently mean that suspicion and wariness will not vanish so easily this time around. |
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Alongside renovated industrial buildings, public and recreational spaces will come to light. |
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In boom times, errors are made that then come to light when things take a turn for the worse. |
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The latter point is particularly important in a sector where errors come to light tardily and cannot easily be put right. |
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Elections represent a transitional stage in the context of which opinions polarize within the society and rifts can come to light. |
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Another aspect I want to touch on here is one that has come to light in a report just published by the Court of Auditors. |
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Even though certain errors sometimes come to light after processing, manual or visual checks should always be performed beforehand. |
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Research is continuing to find names of those who are still unknown, and as these names come to light they will be added to the Book's Addenda. |
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Significant information has come to light since then which means that individual duty rates are no longer justified at the definitive stage. |
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There are numerous other examples of good practices which need to come to light and to inform both governmental and non-governmental practices. |
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But neither can we remain silent regarding the context of these times in which these events have come to light. |
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This is also true where other significant factors come to light, such as the breakdown of a relationship or the withdrawal of an undertaking. |
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In some cases, the leakor is seeking to disclose what he or she perceives to be government wrongdoing that would not otherwise come to light. |
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To be sure, no hedge fund attacks on blue-chip companies have come to light, and some say there's little to fear from shareholders seeking to exercise their rights. |
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Now that a lunette's sinopia with faint sheep has come to light, the argument becomes stronger for the relief filling the chapel's remaining iconographical lacuna. |
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It is likely to extend right into the 2006 growing season unless new fundamentals come to light, such as a problem with the South American soybean crop this winter. |
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During the review, it is unwise to discuss possible findings with anyone since information that has not yet come to light might significantly change those findings. |
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Funding allocations have only just started to come to light in some provinces despite the enhanced ban being announced several months ago, Laws says. |
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Since Olsen's survey, however, archaeological evidence of temple buildings has come to light in Scandinavia. |
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Nevertheless, what has come to light in the private sector may one day emerge in the public sphere with respect to a state's accountability to the public. |
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To date, no violation of the resolution has come to light. |
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Although some examples of poor temporary employment agencies have come to light, temporary work can frequently be of benefit to employers and workers alike. |
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Yet, in the usual course of events, wrong doing will only come to light if a complaint is made by a public servant, usually with regard to the actions or inactions of another public servant. |
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Nevertheless, it has come to light in applying the conditions of service of judges that the document does not address important issues such as residency, disability pension and child benefit. |
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The next day her father is killed in a car wreck and all his financial shenanigans come to light. |
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Questions that seem to be straightforward involve other complicating factors that only come to light during the process of analyzing the grievance. |
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With the help of the msm they thought FF would never come to light. |
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But as these facts have only recently come to light, it seems unlikely that the study can look very closely at the issue and I would like an assurance from you that it will be seriously followed up. |
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The steersman panicked and the real reason why Titanic hit the iceberg, which has never come to light before, is because he turned the wheel the wrong way. |
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However, these come to light only through informal conversations and anecdotal accounts with key informants. At present the country office data base does not capture this type of information. |
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Whilst I condemn over-zealousness and the instances of absurdly excessive behaviour that have come to light, I agree that people need to be protected from tobacco smoke in certain places. |
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A number of breaches of trust come to light. |
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Other than the records indicating that Jones lived in the Québec City area near what was probably the end of his career, no information has come to light on the last years of his life. |
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The mark of the artisan is found upon the most ancient fabrics that have come to light. |
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Recently, seals have come to light in South Arabia datable to the Himyarite age. |
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However a large tear in the cuff can be totally asymptomatic and only come to light suddenly when a minor injury is on the mend, whereas simple tendinitis can be extremely painful and handicapping. |
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The documents that have come to light are nothing less than a smoking gun. |
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We are committed to dialogue among cultures and civilizations because we are also determined to cope with new vulnerabilities that have come to light in this era of globalization. |
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The general then took the extraordinary step yesterday of convening a press conference to indicate very clearly that new information had come to light and that, in fact, it was a Canadian detainee who was transferred. |
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Far worse behaviour has come to light, beginning with revelations of phone-hacking at the News of the World on such a scale, and of such unscrupulousness, that the newspaper was quickly closed. |
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In northern Britain this evidence is often preserved beneath corrugated sheet materials and frequently come to light during the development of smaller rural properties. |
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Sugaring attracts some species of moth that do not readily come to light. |
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He said various firms were monitored since late last year with a special supervision after the news events that have come to light, with the scandal called the Panama Papers. |
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Our text interrupts, cites, and enfolds others, to allow intertextual vectors to emerge and discursive remanences in the archive to come to light. |
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