I recall Edward feeling frustrated and exasperated with this new attempt to defame him and discredit his work, but as usual, the attempt failed. |
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In the absence of that, it seems to me a political view that doesn't vilify anybody, doesn't defame anybody. |
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However we can also lie, spin, smear, defame, swift-boat, and threaten violence. |
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For example, you and I cannot, merely by agreement between us, agree to defame someone else or to infringe on someone's trademarks. |
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The SPLA claims the raids were an attempt to defame and vilify teachers and demanded that the government discipline the inspectors involved. |
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What public policy is served by inaccurate reports of court proceedings which defame people? |
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Mamase's accusations are clearly untrue and they must therefore have been made maliciously and with an intention to defame me. |
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You should not defame or disparage Juniper, other Juniper business associates, competitors or customers. |
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They argue that journalists are often poorly trained, biased and prone to defame institutions and individuals. |
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But this is often seen as little more than a way of trying to defame Edward III on the continent. |
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I was not going in the direction today of trying to distort or defame in any way. |
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The intent to defame must also be considered in this definition-seeking exercise. |
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A desire to link the issue of racism with the situation in Austria represents an attempt to defame the country of Austria. |
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Mr. Taniguchi allegedly continued to defame her to clients, intimidating them into dropping commercial deals with her. |
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Sometimes she does it to defame them, other times to make it seem as if they shared her ideology. |
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Let's recap, shall we? Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 9.50pm AEST12:50 No, we cannot continue to defame San Marino. |
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Is it worse to harass or defame a teacher or a peer? |
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This was a clear interference in the legal investigation and an unsubstantiated claim and thus needed to be corrected. Freedom of speech is not a freedom to defame. |
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The freedom to speak or express does not include the freedom to defame. |
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The Conservatives spent tens of millions of dollars in advertising to defame our leader at that time, to talk about the so-called carbon tax and the green economy that we wished to bring forward. |
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As the Supreme Court ably put it in the case of Sata v. Post Newspaper, freedom of speech and press cannot be synonymous with the freedom to defame. |
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I am a believer in anti-corruption bodies but they've got to run it seriously and not defame people and not grill people when they don't have any real evidence. |
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The Communist government of the People's Republic of China and some ill-wishers of Buddhism in India have ganged up to defame the Karmapa. |
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Decree 56 passed in July 2006 provides for crushing fines and suspension of licenses for media and journalists who defame and attack the prestige of the state. |
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It is likewise an offence, punishable by detention for a term of one week to three months and a fine, to defame any person by word, gesture or threat, in writing, graphically or in a telephone or telegraphic communication. |
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However, freedom of speech is also an honourable right, and journalism uses it as something more than a licence to defame others or advance selfish interests. |
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I am sad to see the level of our parliamentary rapport and process and whatever go downhill so far that RCMP investigations are being used when accusations to defame members of Parliament are wrong. |
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The problem however, is that western media and academia barely reflect that reality or intentionally distort it, disarticulate it and when necessary, defame its characters. |
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Among his lost works are his funeral oration for his paternal aunt Julia and his Anticato, a document written to defame Cato in response to Cicero's published praise. |
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