But thanks to the net, the misleading news spread at hyperspeed and even prompted a Wall Street selloff when it appeared Bush was in trouble. |
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The proposed legislation drew criticism from the opposition Reform party for being too easy on youth who get in trouble with the law. |
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One hundred days into his tenure as the high-energy, higher-decibel chairman of the party, he is in trouble with party moneybags. |
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After hitting a great drive, he put his second shot on the front of the green while his opponent was in trouble. |
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She was sweet and nice to mostly everyone she meet, she didn't deserve to get in trouble cause of his stupid idea. |
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Other coaches have begun trying to position themselves to succeed him, a sure sign Asbury is in trouble. |
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He had never been in trouble with the police and detectives believe he was the victim of mistaken identity. |
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Bottom of her class and constantly in trouble, she is the despair of her teachers and her wealthy, successful parents. |
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Trapping very fast on the wide outside he had his opponents in trouble from the outset. |
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If the economy weakens further, says Wittman, the President could be in trouble. |
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That's got to be as poor a metaphor as I've ever seen, and if it's one of the book's quotable high points, the volume is in trouble. |
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He was hanging out with the tax collectors, the criminals, the prostitutes and the people who were in trouble. |
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Her painting depicts a Buddhist stupa encircled in chains, suggesting peace in trouble. |
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Not only was the business in trouble, but the economy in the UK was in a deep recession. |
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You always know you're in trouble when the philosophy of a film is summed up unironically in the climactic high school graduation speech. |
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However, the Beckhams tend to get a bit stroppy if anyone dares wonder if their marriage is in trouble. |
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Furious staff have lashed out at company bosses for not informing workers that the plant was in trouble before it became public knowledge. |
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Even putting up an unencrypted, unprotected wireless access point might conceivably get you in trouble. |
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My daughter lives in Maine, and she runs a wilderness program for adolescent girls in trouble. |
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They were willing to bang the ball in, bowl a few bouncers to keep the batsmen quiet and have them in trouble. |
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They are more rambunctious, they are more competitive, they are more likely to get in trouble. |
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There he was a couple of years ago without a penny to his name and up to his neck in trouble. |
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Oh, because if you really went to the Caribbean without my consent, you'd be up to your neck in trouble. |
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We've been up to our neck in trouble since the bombing raid in the city two days ago. |
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If it's harder for a rich man to pass through the eye of a needle then we have whole societies in trouble. |
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As a young girl Margo had been soft-hearted, always ready to help someone in trouble, always picking up pals. |
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Jimmy Carter's presidency was in trouble and the whole world seemed to be close to the brink. |
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There is the guy who puts out in a hot-water boat at the height of a southerly buster, just in case someone is in trouble. |
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Here are snapshots of three who took on companies in trouble, faced angry creditors, got their egos bruised, but might do it all over again. |
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Witnesses told police they heard the plane in trouble with its engine spluttering and cutting out moments before the impact with the ground. |
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Whenever you are in trouble, you automatically resort to lies until you are found out. |
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If you want to know if a company is really in trouble, compare its burn rate with the working capital measured over the same time period. |
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I grabbed my hands behind my back, a gesture that I made every time I was put on the spot or in trouble. |
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If you put all your cash into one share and it nosedives, you are in trouble. |
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I'm not knocking the luckless officer, who is going to be in trouble whether or not he had a beer. |
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Kerry were regularly in trouble throughout the opening 20 minutes as the slick moving Meath forwards notched some sweet scores. |
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But where he gets in trouble, again, is his unwillingness to make a firm stand on any issue. |
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I was still too busy relishing in my glory to notice he was seriously in trouble. |
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Back in New York, Tony Sirico, he plays Paulie Walnuts, a Sopranos family capo who's in trouble with Russian Mafia. |
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Anger, it should be noted, has etymological roots both in trouble, grief and affliction. |
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These guys are in trouble thanks to a medium they don't understand because it doesn't meet at the Groucho or follow the old boy network. |
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Now I live by certain cardinal rules one of which is other people will get you in trouble so don't listen to them. |
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Attitude is everything in her situation and if she starts thinking of herself as some dottery little old lady we are in trouble. |
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A health visitor sometimes visits, but in an emergency both these old men would be in trouble out here. |
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The biologist believed that the herd would soon be in trouble and that the animal harvest would have to be reduced. |
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The fact that she might actually be in trouble crossed my mind once or twice but I shoved that away. |
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I have to agree that we tend to be terrifically good stonewallers in the media when we get in trouble. |
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She claimed she found herself in trouble only after intervening in a ticket dispute between the conductor and a fellow passenger. |
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If you are not high enough up the business ladder, you take your wages, keep your nose clean, and you get in trouble if you waste a paper clip. |
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The home pack was soon in trouble, feeling the full weight of Otley's controlled aggression from the first scrum. |
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Sara's eyes glittered dangerously in the firelight and I knew I was in trouble now. |
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The man with the knife then aimed two or three blows to Sylvester who backed on to the railings but did not seem in trouble. |
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What he discovered was that while a company can have talented and competent employees, they can readily get in trouble. |
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Luckily, one of the posts holding the jetty up was stopping him going any further, otherwise he would have been in trouble. |
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Will I get in trouble for trawling the streets of Torquay with a can of Stella in my hand? |
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Around this time in every midterm election cycle, the vultures of political prognostication begin hovering over incumbents in trouble. |
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One slip and you are in trouble, and let's face it, at our level it will happen constantly. |
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Adam turned to see Ted, Wilson's friend and ever-present companion in trouble. |
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They knew that the operation was in trouble from intercepts of Japanese radio traffic. |
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I know that I am in trouble when she refers to me not by my given name but by my proper title. |
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Operating without adequate fuel reserves was one of the issues that put these four alpinists in trouble. |
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Hyper-sensitive, he seems continually to be examining himself and putting himself in situations which are apt to land him in trouble. |
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Mike got in trouble with the tailor, but he couldn't repay him because he went bankrupt. |
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Midas repented his wish, and Bacchus took away the gold touch, but later Midas found himself in trouble again. |
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It doesn't take long before he's in trouble with the law but the police are prepared to do a deal with him. |
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I'd put a piccy up of the hideous painting, but I don't want to get my friend in trouble. |
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I know you're traumatised, I know you're in trouble, I know you're upset but I'm shooting through. |
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The veterinarian responds to wild animals in trouble, often because of contact with humans. |
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When even your own party thinks that you are a liar, you know you are in trouble. |
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Even if she were in trouble she would not leave her decrepit house in a nightgown. |
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Is this a stock article or an apologia for minor celebs recently in trouble with the law? |
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Not only can you be sued if you lie in your advertising, but you can also get in trouble with the Feds. |
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And if any of them finds himself in trouble, his old schoolmates will be expected to rally round in support. |
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He worked up to seven days a week and had never been in trouble prior to the incident. |
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He is so tall that opposite loose heads can get under him and put him in trouble. |
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In any community, there are lots of people who are in trouble, who feel depressed and low. |
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To Kathleen and the children he was kindness personified and was always there to lend a helping hand when anyone was in trouble. |
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Youths in trouble with the law and students in danger of failing school also are eligible for the organization's programs. |
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In recent years, the collection has been in trouble, its fate uncertain, its coffers drained by legal battles and mismanagement. |
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Get yourself in trouble and you'll find there's a distinct lack of friendly faces eager to help. |
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Scout insisted that she'd asked Atticus, and she got in trouble for sassing her aunt. |
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And if we had to depend on reason and reproductive technology rather than sexual passion to produce the next generation, we'd be in trouble. |
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The fear she was feeling was now genuine, for she knew she'd screwed up and was in trouble. |
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In France, evolution is taught as a fact that you have to learn, and if you try to oppose that, you will be in trouble. |
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Did you ever do scab duty at school if you got in trouble, and did it scar you for life? |
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He sneaks in the passing lanes for steals and slides over to help when a teammate is in trouble. |
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The coastguard assisted a Russian cargo vessel in trouble in gale force winds to the west of Orkney on Thursday night. |
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Because you know you get in debt, you get in trouble, you file for bankruptcy, presto, clean slate. |
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It is evident that school-leavers who haven't learnt to think for themselves are going to be in trouble. |
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She has been in trouble with the police since she was 11, stealing, terrorising the neighbours, setting fire to things. |
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Here I might be in trouble with the law again, for my dear little Jack Russell terrier Polly has had her tail docked. |
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Congratulations and well done to the two English anglers who were fishing on Gills Pond recently and rescued a young cygnet that was in trouble. |
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Sometimes that philosophy gets Green in trouble because he fumbles the ball too much. |
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Researchers are not concerned that the species is in trouble as fulmars are one of the world's most numerous seabirds. |
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So Russ flipped out and is in trouble for attacking some poor guy who was probably not in the mood to bow and scrape before the superstar. |
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And then, when we saw the recent controversy, it wasn't jury nullification or even cumulative voting that got him in trouble. |
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They were coasting, a goal ahead, never in trouble, and then disaster struck in the third minute of added time. |
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Such language, even coming as it was from the mouth of a Dominican friar, was bound to get Savonarola in trouble. |
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Doherty then finds himself in trouble when a foul gives Hendry a free ball brown, which he slots in. |
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While following this epicurean lifestyle, the people fail to nurture their inner self and land themselves in trouble. |
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Without a clothes peg holding the score securely to the music stand, one is in trouble indeed. |
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He pursued me threateningly and when I saw his two friends coming up behind him I realised that I was in trouble. |
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You see how his father's thrill-seeking got him in trouble but also prepared him to get out. |
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But it isn't just the tiddlers of the telecom industry that are in trouble. |
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For over ten years his pastoral work was always marked by gentleness, thoughtfulness and sensitivity, especially to those in trouble. |
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In the meanwhile, newspapers are in trouble and are all too happy to pick up criticism from their affiliated syndicates. |
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Once city hall realizes they can buy you off with a bocce court, you're in trouble. |
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We got in trouble twice for disturbing the band practice because we were laughing, just to give you an idea. |
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He isn't the only sexter whose mobile phone behaviour has landed him in trouble. |
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I got in trouble for cutting school, staying out late, lying about detention and lying about homework. |
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Then, of course, all the tracer fire started coming in, and we were really in trouble. |
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World Cup referees yesterday vowed to crack down on players who orchestrate and feign fouls to get opponents in trouble. |
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Misdirection of sound, the heart of ventriloquism, often landed me in trouble. |
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He is in trouble again for sharing his largesse with two young paramours that he claimed to have ditched in favor of his wife and four kids. |
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A former Dutch prosecutor, who resigned last year after it emerged he had chucked his old PC out with the trash is in trouble again. |
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Supposedly, having more than one group makes things more convenient if you're in trouble. |
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When the genie tricks the child into setting him free, the witch is in trouble. |
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Sure enough, Bangladesh were soon in trouble as Sri Lanka's fast bowlers swung the new ball, grabbing three quick wickets after the tea interval. |
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I was trying to overtake people in places that I shouldn't, and that got me in trouble. |
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You know a play is in trouble when the plight of a stalked woman elicits neither sympathy nor concern. |
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They also prevent any company that has been in trouble with online regulators within two years from providing online news. |
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Because I was continually in trouble with the police, they were made to make a decision. |
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An ultra-safe campaign has paid off, even in the rural areas where the party found itself in trouble with fuel tax campaigners and angry farmers. |
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But he was a clean-cut boy who attended school and had never been in trouble with the law. |
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Two successful riders found themselves in trouble with the stewards and picked up suspensions for excessive use of the whip. |
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If they lived in the Sixties they would be called free spirits, but they don't and inevitably end up in trouble with the authorities. |
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The dihedral, a corner inset in the rock face, is going to be even trickier to down-climb, and if it starts to rain, we could be in trouble. |
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And, if we don't really know what matter is, then materialism is in trouble. |
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A fridge disposal company already at the centre of a safety investigation is in trouble with environment chiefs again. |
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They let me go in 24 hours because I had never been in trouble with the law before. |
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If you can't use a dictionary to puzzle things out in a script, you are in trouble as an actor. |
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So I found him afterwards and I asked him what he was talking about, and he says his older brother got in trouble last year for eating in study hall. |
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God, my rapier wit will get me in trouble one of these days. |
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But his autocratic style has landed him in trouble with shareholders. |
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Are you going to act the maggot, and get yourself in trouble? |
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He dealt drugs, was addicted to cocaine by the time he was 13, and found himself constantly in trouble with the law. |
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Pat Roberts is in trouble for the same reasons that have afflicted many other senators. |
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Enrollment rates, the Chattanooga Times-Free Press suggests, are in trouble at Bryan. |
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Only in bureaucracy or horror movies do people get in trouble for compelling acts of kindness. |
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I've been in trouble in the past but a three-year ban is a bit much. |
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There was the thought of why he was here, the image of Mia in trouble, and the pressing realisation that these wasters probably had nothing what-so-ever to do with it. |
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He was in trouble for vandalism and had a notoriously quick temper. |
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But anytime the Minister for Finance was in trouble, he usually pulled a rabbit out of the hat to ensure the books balanced close to what he had predicted on Budget Day. |
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Out in all weather, bringing a friendly rat-tat-tat to many an isolated cottage door, sharing a bit of news, taking a message to a doctor or priest if someone was in trouble. |
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The point of a police kettle is to make you feel small and scared, to strike at the childish part of every person that's frightened of getting in trouble. |
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Drinking, gambling and womanising sometimes landed him in trouble. |
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However, over two furlongs out it looked as though Pat Eddery had the four-year-old in trouble as he was boxed in behind early leader Zaajer, seemingly with nowhere to go. |
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He finds out that Helmholtz too has been in trouble for writing some rhymes about being alone, a concept which goes against all principles of sleep-teaching. |
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Vickery is the man in trouble for illegally handling the ball in a ruck. |
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The company has brushed aside speculation that its contract with the Commonwealth Bank of Australia is in trouble, saying all is well across the Tasman. |
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Even stories of cruise ships in trouble with leaky toilets and spoiled food are popular. |
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We all got involved and got ourselves in trouble by really not looking at the implications of it. |
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One of the marital indiscretions had landed him in trouble with his wife. |
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Based on maritime law hundreds of year old, salvage was established to encourage ship owners to abandon their schedules and help those in trouble. |
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I remember getting in trouble with a policeman for scrumping. |
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Yes, that's the thing that disturbs me, because there are so many people who apparently want to hear the seamy side of life about people who are in trouble. |
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Before coming to Australia, I was repeatedly told about the concept of mateship, the idea of coming to a friend's aid when the friend was in trouble. |
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The Lion Air captain had left his rookie copilot to make the landing until he realized he was in trouble. |
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We are 80 percent Putin supporters today and tomorrow Khodorkovsky or Navalny might come to power and I will be in trouble. |
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In trying to up the tempo he then top-edged a short ball from at squareleg to be well caught for 52, and the Lions in trouble at 95 for 4 in after 27 overs. |
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Comedians are in the trenches, the ones that get out of the trenches are ones in trouble. |
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To assert her seniority and dominance in the house, the first wife repeatedly tricks and deceives her co-wives to land them in trouble with their husband. |
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However, I'll be in trouble if I don't at least show willing. |
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You will get in trouble with the police and end up in prison. |
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You might hurt the bully and get sued or in trouble with the police. |
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Is a child's rights protected when he or she is in trouble with the law? |
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He got in trouble with feminist groups and his career was derailed. |
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I was the black sheep of my family, getting in trouble trying to get rich. |
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I must confess, when I saw him, I thought, uh-oh, we're in trouble here. |
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And if he'd call you up there, it was like, uh-oh, I might be in trouble. |
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This was so bleak a spot that monks in trouble for naughty behaviour at the mother house of St Albans used to be packed off to Tynemouth to mend their ways. |
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At school, Sayle was unacademic, uninterested and usually in trouble. |
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You would think parking in the garage would save your chassis from rust, but if the undercarriage is coated with even a thin layer of salt and ice, you could be in trouble. |
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They were soon in trouble on a pitch of unpredictable bounce. |
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If I hadn't been up to my neck in trouble before, I certainly was now. |
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A lot of the guys that worked there chewed all day long and got in trouble for leaving their spitters on the shelves where they would often get knocked over. |
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So when Zhu appeared on Japanese TV recently, with a hangdog look, speaking of his difficulties, questions surfaced as to whether the reform czar was in trouble again. |
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Although the violence in the film mostly occurs off-screen, its implied glass-eating scene got the film in trouble with the Hollywood Code watchdogs. |
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Restructuring is a catch-all term, used by companies in trouble who need to change or risk losing business as well as successful ones who want to keep their edge. |
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We were taught to respect him, otherwise you are in trouble. |
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A good catcher won't let you out-think yourself and get in trouble. |
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Some people who want to help but overextend themselves might not get in trouble if there were financial assistance to properly care for and house these abandoned animals. |
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Just two weeks ago, Columbia got in trouble for manufacturing a fake movie critic, and now they have been caught manufacturing fake audience members. |
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So much so that when the sport was in trouble in the 1950s, many people thought Koppett would have made a fine commissioner to bring the sport out of its doldrums. |
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If you don't know it inside out and backwards, you are in trouble. |
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And police plan to contact parents of juveniles involved in trouble. |
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And not only eminently convertible Victorian primaries are in trouble. |
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That gets him in trouble against quick, crafty pass rushers. |
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It seems to be the curse of this column to write about clubs in trouble. |
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We read in black letter print this morning that it will be August, and that tells me that the party is still in trouble and is still without any particular leadership. |
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He wouldn't know why he was in trouble, he was so dense that way. |
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Companies in trouble appoint more women to leadership positions, including main board directorships, as one of the more consistent recovery measures. |
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This week, our hero could be in trouble after he sends a colourfully worded email criticising educational adviser Roy Smedley. |
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Licensing boards should insist on pub and club landlords and owners in trouble spots using toughened or plastic glass. |
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Kristen Chenoweth used to get in trouble for tweeting on Ambien. |
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Once again, the industry got itself in trouble and government had to bail it out. |
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It never ceases to amaze me how many times people get in trouble by failing to first ruff out their sure losers. |
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The thunderousness of the teacher's voice left the class in no doubt that they were in trouble. |
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Whenever he would get in trouble, Smith turned up the charm even more, smooth-talking his way out of serious punishment. |
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I think basing your actions off an assumption like that is a slippery slope that is going to get you in trouble. |
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Merely mentioning the existence of such restrictions can land Omanis in trouble. |
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They are extinct in the British Isles, extremely threatened in France and Spain, and in trouble over most of Central Europe. |
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In almost the first punch that White connected with, Ritchie was in trouble. |
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Both characters feel themselves in trouble, and there was speculation that Alan Ayckbourn himself may have felt himself to be in trouble. |
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He was again in trouble for topical allusions in a play, now lost, in which he took part. |
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I rolled down the windows to see how deep I was in trouble and tried to get out of the sticky situation with low differential gear. |
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Captain McGarrigle, however, seemed to be in trouble. He was breathing stertorously, his throat and chest juddering like those of an asthmatic. |
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A singular obsession with an extinct species of passion flowers lets a botanist from Tamil Nadu in trouble. |
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The only time he had ever been in trouble with the law was when he was cited for a D.U.I. when he was in college. |
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He's always in trouble, This doublesome bubble, For eating his pie with a spoon. |
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This is not the first time he has been in trouble for motoring offences. |
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Williams was in trouble at 3-1 down but reeled off breaks of 66, 62, 59 and 68 to win five of the next six frames and clinch victory. |
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As was the case in his days with Pipe, Courbaril set out to make all and soon had the odds-on Navarre Samson in trouble. |
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But since Lachlan is already in trouble for sexual assault, his mother Chrissie may not want to let him gallivant off with his no-good father. |
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But others, including one of Britain's largest mining bees, Andrena hattorfiana are in trouble, he warned. |
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While the integrated mills are in trouble, the minimills are relatively profitable. |
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Susan Wiggs provides a well written four tissue box tear jerker that showcases people in trouble. |
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When the crew saw flares, they knew the other ship was in trouble. |
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Reyes had a daughter on the way and didn't want her dealing with a dad who was constantly in trouble. |
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When teens get caught smoking they may get in trouble, but they rarely get help to kick the habit. |
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It is because of this desire for rebaptism of unity as important that tribalism is now in trouble. |
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There is just no way to go back and unfuck the maid or whatever it was that got him in trouble in the first place. |
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Calling someone a killer, an arsonist, a crook, a rapist, or a child molester can get any medium in trouble unless there is proof or a conviction to back up the label. |
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Stewart will play Mya, who flees Los Angeles with her boyfriend after selling a snuff film, but returns years later to save her sister when she lands in trouble. |
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Then you will be in trouble because it will kill you to have it taken out again but it will betray your deepest inner truth to tell them No Backsies. |
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Thus a fighter realizing he was in trouble had an opportunity to recover. |
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Later in life, he has been known to speak of himself as very much a disorderly character in his younger years, often in trouble for shoplifting and other petty crimes. |
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Was he in trouble, half a ton of rubble landed on the top of his dome. |
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The Herefordshire outfit were rarely in trouble and ran in six tries through AndyGarrad, Andrew Morris, Chris James, Mark Tanniers, Ed Godsall and Steve Jacques. |
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When you were in trouble, he gave you a roof over your head. |
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Sure, most people Will not get in trouble with marijuana use. |
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LeBaron said loggerhead shrikes are in trouble all over the country. |
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The hypocritical Miller, makes demands on poor Hans but refuses to aid him in his distress, arguing that it is better to leave people in trouble alone. |
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The 579 gross register ton ship was christened the BRP Tagbanua and will join the country's fleet of landing crafts for transporting troops in trouble spots. |
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Forbye the two queans there was the son, John Gordon, as coarse a devil as you'd meet, he'd already had two-three queans in trouble and him but barely eighteen years old. |
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She confided that her marriage had been in trouble for some time. |
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With the voyage in trouble, Urdaneta had to assume command himself. |
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She really came through for us when the project was in trouble. |
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The finding that hosts of on-campus parties drink less than their guests probably is associated with the risks of getting in trouble with the university. |
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But any album that opens with a vocoder vocal is in trouble, and this slicky-produced pop set sounds as if it was planned by market researchers and accountants. |
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The leaders were soon in trouble after electing to bat when Mark Cosgrove went for a first-ball duck edging the perfect out-swinger from Collins behind. |
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Now Britain's original shock jock Tony Butler is in trouble again. |
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