"They warned me if I carry on doing this I will only get in to more trouble" he said.
But why wait for your company to get in trouble and for the board of directors to replace the management team?
If you're down the chain in the review process in one of these organizations, you just know one thing, you are never going to get in trouble for saying no.
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His behavior is still errant, but it's less likely to get him in trouble because he'll have more allies to defend him if push comes to shove.
Unless you really get along with somebody, those people will do their absolute best to tell you the same boring things they tell everybody in order to not make any mistakes and get in trouble with their publicists.
Gonzales is hardly the only person to get in deep trouble over mishandling top secret information.
They're not doctors and they're never going to get in trouble with a company for saying no.
She said she did not report the intrusion because she did not want Yettaw or anyone else to get in trouble.
She told the court she did not report the intrusion because she didn't want Yettaw or anyone else to get in trouble.
All the same, there are lots of ways to get in trouble driving a car, using kitchen knives or changing a light bulb.
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And these young people who are working at these companies, they know they are not going to get in trouble for saying no.
According to Kadyrbayev, the three collectively decide to throw away the backpack and fireworks because they don't want Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to get in trouble.
Pilots who confessed mistakes like this used to get in trouble.
Coroner Rob Turnbull heard she did not tell police her son had been with Mr Allan because she did not want her partner to get in trouble.
Suu Kyi had earlier told supporters that she did not tell authorities about the latest intrusion because she didn't want Yettaw or anyone else to get in trouble.
That's a big gamble, especially against a man with record approval ratings, whose capacity to get in trouble is exceeded only by the charm he can deploy in getting out of it.
The boy had also told police he did not expect to get in trouble because he had seen an episode of the television show Criminal Minds in which a child killed an abusive father and was not arrested.
Last but not least, if you do get yourself or a friend in trouble, know how to get help.
And Richmond, which committed only three turnovers, used its quickness to get Charlotte in foul trouble.
You know, earlier when these allegations first came out, a lot of people said, oh, this is just people trying to get Mike in trouble.
I'm not trying to get anybody in trouble here. (Laughter.) Whether it's partnering with Iraqi Army or making sure our troops have shelter in some of the toughest places on the planet, she knows how to get things done.
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The authorities won't be too eager to help out Bitcoin-based financial enterprises when they get in trouble, just as they were all too eager to punish the depositors of the Cyprus banks storing questionable funds from Russian oligarchs.
With assets and liabilities that are several times larger than GDP, even relatively strong European economies such as France, Germany or the Netherlands might struggle to stand behind their banking systems were they to get into serious trouble, as Ireland found to its cost in 2008.
My plan to get the industry on its feet when it was in real trouble was not to start writing checks.
Now, the United States has an obligation to try to keep global economic growth going, to help the countries when they get in trouble, if they'll help themselves -- if they'll help themselves -- and to create an environment in which growth can occur.
In 2001 Ford tried to get out of trouble by borrowing the underpinnings of cars built by its Mazda and Volvo subsidiaries and reengineering them.
Under questioning by prosecutors, Mr. McNamee described how in 2001, his wife, Eileen, was angry at him, repeatedly saying he would get in trouble for providing illegal drugs to Mr. Clemens.
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U.K. officials known in regulatory circles as the "tea-drinking jihadists" have pushed for the toughest possible capital and liquidity rules, radical structural reforms and powers to intervene in banks that get into trouble.
Few countries in so much trouble get such an opportunity to set things right, perhaps for no other reason than that they rarely realise how narrow their window of opportunity is.
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