| But bugging out before next year's election could leave the administration facing even tougher decisions a little further down the road. |
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| I remember bugging my mother for a penny in the garage so I could get a gumball. |
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| Since I am an expat European here in New Zealand, the issue of dual nationality has been bugging me for over a decade. |
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| But I simply do not see any option whatever for bugging out, hiving off and starting something else. |
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| It concerned the bugging of former National Security Service chief's conversations with politicians, magistrates and journalists. |
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| I think it would have been much harder if I was under a microscope and had somebody looking over my shoulder and bugging me and micromanaging me. |
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| According to media reports, New Zealand intelligence services obtained concrete evidence that they were Mossad agents by bugging their phones. |
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| But, be that as it may, he was bugging her, and she told him to go shove it. |
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| He has this zaftig lady friend who is always bugging him to quit and live happily ever after. |
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| Oliver began to whine about something, and Troy was bugging Caleb about his tattoo again a second later. |
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| I was taken aback by that and answered with a question that has been bugging me. |
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| Seriously Aspen, it's really bugging me how close-mouthed you are, you have to tell me, or I can't understand. |
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| Mr Brennan told the tribunal last month the meeting room was swept for electronic bugging devices before and during these presentations. |
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| The security services also admit bugging a conversation between other defendants and lawyers at Belmarsh. |
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| At first, I thought that a co-worker was bugging my telephone and my office. |
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| And don't worry about bugging me, it's nice to know that some people really enjoy what I write. |
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| Stay calm, state exactly what he's doing to annoy you and say clearly that it's bugging you. |
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| That does not, however, mean that I will stop bugging the local nurseries to stock the exotic osteospermum! |
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| She told the court that after the affair had finished she had become suspicious that her husband was bugging her telephone calls. |
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| During EBA stoppages in Brisbane earlier this year, it was accused of bugging the telephones of ETU officials. |
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| My DS is bugging me about Christmas, bringing his wrapped presents around and wanting to open them. |
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| I can't help my eyes from bugging out at the shock of hearing that sentence. |
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| There were even suggestions the England team's hotel was swept for bugging devices during the 2003 Six Nations series. |
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| It had been two days since the half-moon and Niroku had asked a question that had been bugging him. |
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| In this way, we teenagers picked up ballroom, jazz, jive and the frowned upon jitter bugging. |
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| His face was red, his eyes bugging out, his entire being seemingly contorted in fury. |
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| I am also presently shopping around at the Buy and Sell webpage for a phone, and my eyes are bugging out at the prices. |
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| They're all loud enough to be monitored without the physical implantation of any bugging device. |
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| With her jaw dropped and eyes bugging out, it wasn't her most attractive moment. |
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| What's really bugging me is people trying to put words in my mouth or thoughts in my mind that I never pronounced or cogitated. |
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| Sometimes, you have to be firm with minions or they won't stop bugging you, he thought. |
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| My eyes were bloodshot and bugging out, and I had this corpse-like look on my face! |
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| We stayed friends however, until he decided that girls had germs, and promptly settled for bugging the daylights out of me. |
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| When it was discovered where the bugging had originated, the whole matter fizzled out. |
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| Each capability seems innocuous, but a hidden cellphone with both features can silently and automatically answer calls, establishing a radio link for bugging a room. |
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| Convinced that he has delivered evidence of his employer's wife's infidelity, Harry tries to intervene by bugging the hotel room where he fears that she will be murdered. |
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| He also alleged that Angolan authorities were bugging his phone. |
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| The audience asked Levori and Haaretz columnist Gideon Levy some of the questions that had also been bugging me during film. |
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| Police hoped the bugging operation would result in long custodial sentences for both police and journalists. |
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| Months of bugging showed that reporters from three tabloid newspapers were receiving confidential information from the agency. |
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| She claimed that the intelligence services had been bugging his private phone for years, especially in the pivotal period in the run-up to the Iraq war last year. |
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| A person who has been subject to covert bugging should normally be notified about the measure. |
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| Some places and conversations are especially protected against covert bugging. |
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| Covert bugging may only be conducted in a place where there is special reason to assume that the suspect will spend considerable time. |
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| This global bugging strategy clearly infringes the confidentiality of private communications and, as such, violates the Treaty and directives? |
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| Covert bugging is thus only permitted to investigate a criminal offence, not to prevent it. |
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| For example, covert bugging may never be carried out in newspaper offices, law offices or places used for confession. |
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| For example, covert bugging may only be carried out if authorised by a court of law following a request made by a public prosecutor. |
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| Dinners and dancing are all very well, but you know you're in a real relationship when you find yourself bugging the bejesus out of each other, and liking it. |
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| He came out, his eyes bugging out of his head, let out of the truck. |
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| I have printed it out so I can read it without my eyes bugging out. |
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| Following to the recent bugging of the DP offices, our daring team of investigative reporters bugged the DP offices, to see what was on the infamous tapes. |
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| Charlotte had been bugging her for an answer about running her reelection campaign for weeks. |
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| Mr Pinheiro said last month after the generals humiliated him by bugging his privileged conversations that reconciliation talks in Burma are going nowhere. |
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| He also said the allegations of bugging of conversations between solicitors and clients at Letterkenny Garda Station could be examined by the tribunal. |
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| According to Rosene, agricultural employees harassed him by following him, bugging his phone, and laying a trail of heptachlor between his motel room and car. |
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| Before the election, the closed precinct is swept for bugging devices. |
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| He rightly said no to bugging out as a diplomatic and political disaster. |
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| It also takes into account surveillance and bugging operations against them as well as the legal framework in force and any lawsuits filed against the media. |
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| Alien forest insects: What's bugging us in Ontario? |
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| It all ends in a schemozzle between groom-to-be Kush and Masood but what else is bugging Shabnam? |
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| The Portuguese police have been bugging the telephones of law-abiding citizens and of their family members or of medical professionals whom they suspect may be involved. |
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| Many of the regulations on bugging, however, are drafted by the Enfopol working party, which is under the control of parliamentary or political forces, but is concerned exclusively with police co-operation. |
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| He thought about his conversation with Miss Beets from the night before and wondered if she was ever going to stop bugging him about that exam. |
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| Nonetheless, I should like to ask you what measures Parliament's security services have taken to detect similar bugging and spying devices within the newly-built Parliament offices. |
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| Or, put another way, the first time you sell a virtual enchanted poleax for enough money for a dinner at a restaurant, your significant other may stop bugging you about playing the game so much. |
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| If the information is still classified as secret a year after the case in which covert bugging was used is closed, the notification may be omitted. |
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| Portugal: A recent case against famous members of the government revealed the use of bugging devices against several prominent members of the media, sparking a debate over covert monitoring. |
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| The dad is hooked as well and keeps bugging his son for more. |
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| Just about every political scandal in Brazil and there are many involves unauthorised phone-tapping. Venezuela's government makes a practice of illegally bugging its opponents. |
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| Citizens of Germany, for example, appear to be significantly more concerned about the Snowden revelations – and were so even before it was discovered that the NSA was bugging Angela Merkel's mobile phone. |
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| But I am sure you can still remember the unpleasant bugging scandal in the Justus Lipsius Building, where the offices of several delegations were bugged, in particular some from the present Council Presidency. |
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| As for indiscriminateness, the use of location patterns is just as indiscriminate as wiretapping, bugging, or even video surveillance. |
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| Roian Atwood, director of organic clothing for American Apparel, a trendy clothing manufacturer based in Los Angeles, said customers are bugging him to expand the available colours and styles in their line of organic clothes. |
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| This has been bugging me recently. Any quines or pointers to relevant articles or web pages is appreciated. Thanks! |
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| A conversation between a counsel for the defence and his or her client, or a conversation where a journalist is not allowed to reveal his or her source of information, may never be subject to covert bugging. |
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| My PC keeps bugging out, for no reason it will reboot after a few hours. |
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| Kim Goodman holds the world record for bugging out her eyes. |
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