Soldiers also learned to abide by the laws of war and set more humane boundaries for future military operations to mitigate extreme cruelty. |
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If one fails to abide by this rule on written information, no construction legal hypothec can be placed against the property. |
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There are only a set number of radio frequencies, and the aliens have to abide by all natural laws as much as we do. |
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All these and a multitude of other beliefs abide in Unitarian Universalism. |
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But the EPA would have to abide by the Clean Air Act, which led to all of these different blends of gas in the first place. |
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Contempt proceedings were dismissed after the men gave assurances that they would abide by the court ruling. |
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It pays, though, to take note of these things and, in the main, to abide by them. |
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The Board had always been maintaining that it would abide by the court verdict, whatever it might be. |
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Anybody who can abide the blatherers on channel 9 deserves a nomination for Australian of the Year. |
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Understand and abide by telecomputing etiquette when using e-mail, newsgroups, listservs and other Internet functions. |
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If you are involved in the twilight zone there are certain rules laid down and you abide by them. |
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The Contract was simple, clear, and its signatories promised to abide by its terms regardless of who controlled Congress. |
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We hereby agree to abide by the terms and conditions set forth above and to perform in accordance therewith. |
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But Zack can't abide another person having a few moments of privacy, generally barging in and making his presence known. |
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Do not destroy the temples and mausoleums of the community and people who abide by the rules and laws of the government. |
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The street sellers are expected to abide by the city's regulations to keep the streets clean and organized. |
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Richard Wilson said the hunt would continue to meet but abide by the requirements of the Hunting Act. |
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Like all players in the electoral process, monitors must also abide by the rules and regulations of the game. |
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The 12 holdouts are refusing to abide by the new policy, and the union is angry at their treatment. |
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Because like most blokes we can't abide the silent treatment, or the sub-Arctic temperature being emitted from our alleged better halves. |
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He hates the 30 pages of documentation he has to keep to abide by the state regulations, but he doesn't mind the manure injection itself. |
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This week another footballing figure showed that mixed metaphors don't have to abide by the usual principles of the human anatomy. |
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Athletes who abide by the rules are up against cheats with a distinct advantage. |
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Having said that, we in the media must abide by the principles of telling the truth, and not engage in character assassination. |
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I am hight Tudor as Beta hath told thee and I abide in mine estate many a league distant from here. |
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We felt that we were asking them to abide by their standards, which were being executed capriciously. |
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All patients must abide by a vigorous oral care routine including either clotrimazole or nystatin, both of which are anti-fungal agents. |
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It is so refreshing to know that there are people who do abide by the codes of human kindness. |
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And while I agree with everything else the Green Party stands for, I can't abide by that point. |
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I can't abide rock, not least because it has 7 different E numbers in it and smells horrible. |
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Those who deem conventional values and institutions as important are likely to abide by conventional social norms. |
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I was just under the Canadian drinking age and the chaperones made us abide by Canadian rules. |
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Most people are happy to abide by the rules which include a strict dress code. |
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An essential characteristic of a profession is the need for its members to abide by a code of ethics. |
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Central to its operation is an agreed code of conduct, which, together with other by-laws, all members agree to abide by. |
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You agree to abide by all parts of your Non-Disclosure Agreement, both in letter and spirit. |
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Above all, dons represent the university and must abide by its regulations. |
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So they endure, assuming in their deepest doggy subconscious that whatever we abide for them is what is to be abided. |
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When all is said and done, what we are up against is every man's reluctance to do his duty, to abide by the dictates of society. |
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If that is if that is a Government decision, we will always abide by the Government decision. |
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What could the Supreme Court do if these politicians refused to abide by its decisions? |
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The schoolboy was bailed to live where directed by social services and he must abide by any rules. |
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Firms may be able to cooperate by agreeing to abide by the decisions of an external regulator who can be appointed by the firms. |
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If a majority votes for the strike, they rightly expect the minority to abide by the decision. |
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If they conclude that they are not, you are expected to abide by their decision and comply with their instructions. |
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He said he would abide by the decision of the ANC with regard to whether he was allowed to retire or not. |
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I shall tot up the votes on Monday evening, and will abide by the majority decision. |
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But then, when Jesus said that he must undergo suffering and death, Peter simply couldn't abide it. |
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The man who had hoped to segue from comedy returned to the role he hated and the director he couldn't abide. |
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As ever, his arrogance and ignorance grated on everyone who cannot abide him, and left those who adore him in raptures. |
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Since we'd done a fair amount of sinning together, her efforts came across to me as hypocrisy and I cannot abide a hypocrite. |
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She could never abide Dundee cake and asked why couldn't it be Madeira, where her sister-in-law had just bought a time-share? |
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We have been mindful of the need to balance business diversification opportunities with the necessity to abide by the rules of the scheme. |
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Nothing satisfies these people, because now they cannot abide clarity in anyone but themselves. |
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Every totalitarian regime makes war on religion precisely because it cannot abide any god besides itself. |
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Yet we're sent on team-building conferences where the person we cannot abide appoints themselves as leader. |
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At the same time, he couldn't abide facile equations between criminal desperadoes and the legalized murder machinery of a state. |
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By entering, all eligible entrants agree to abide by each and all of these terms and conditions. |
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Because they are miserable themselves, they cannot abide the happiness of others. |
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The Supreme Court has directed the State Governments and Union Territories to abide by the norms. |
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Though for the most part politically left of center, they refuse to abide by the heavy jargon of correct political thinking. |
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These are the international legal structures in place and we are pledged to abide by them. |
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But unless his reactionary vision begins to be actively countered, that is the impression that will abide. |
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Tell them that faith, hope and love, these abide, but the greatest of all is love. |
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Fisher, who used to abide by the philosophy of using the run to set up the pass, found his playbook flip-flopped. |
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As conservative constructionists, they would abide by the law passed by the legislature, allowing for abortion to continue. |
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Where does the consciousness abide before it takes rebirth or becomes liberated? |
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They alone must decide if they will abide totally and absolutely by the Mitchell principles. |
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So, we have adequate reason to interpret a person's continued voluntary residence as a form of consenting to abide by the laws of the state. |
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The only people who had to abide by any duty of standing with their lord were the warriors as can be seen by the account of the Battle of Maldon. |
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When I am out in public and light up I abide by and respect the rules of wherever I am. |
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The Queen has not publicly stated a preference on the republic issue, saying she would abide by whatever decision Australians made. |
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After all, since we have inherited a Victorian system of Government so should we abide by a Victorian morality. |
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By entering, all eligible entrants agree to abide by each and all these terms and conditions. |
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By adding a comment on this post you are agreeing to abide by this set of standards. |
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But many of them only serve the slogan with their lips, and do not abide by it in practice. |
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If they fail to abide by it, officers can increase the punishment aspects, such as making the night-time curfew longer. |
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It's not so much the positions we take, it's the sneakiness they can't abide. |
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When we keep the commandments of Jesus, He and His Father will abide in us, and we will have truly found Jesus! |
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Abide by the decision of the authorities and serve your full sentence conscientiously. |
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North Korea must show it is serious and prepared to abide by its commitments, particularly concerning denuclearization. |
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But even for children struggling to care for elderly parents on their own want to abide by tradition. |
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Beyond the mental acuity needed to focus through the pain, the young woman must also abide by a strict diet. |
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Some value a big house and yard, while others cannot abide a city without a decent opera or good Thai food. |
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Just as nature abhors a vacuum, the city cannot abide a void. |
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What they cannot abide is the suggestion that it was fought on a lie. |
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I have severe asthma and cannot abide the smoke on most cruise ships. |
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Charlie's a good man, yessir, who can't abide cheating at cards. |
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And I cannot abide the two-party system, so I'll be voting Lib Dem. |
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For those of us privileged to have been in Walsh Park last Wednesday evening the memories of a marvellous occasion for Waterford football will abide. |
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How can faith and fear abide in the face of this avalanche of enlightenment, this flash-flood of knowledge and exposure to everything that once had been only Our secrets? |
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For times when grief and loss abide within consciousness, a book like this can be sustaining because it is permission to be devastated within the promise of consolation. |
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Still, let the memory abide of him chewing the ends of his moustache. |
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A central tenet of Shintoism is the concept of kami, spirits that abide in and are worshipped at shrines, representing human beings and things found in nature. |
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To qualify as a professional fiduciary, CPAs would have had to pass a test, meet minimum educational requirements and agree to abide by a separate code of ethics. |
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Our greatest strength, our freedoms and rights, is also our Achilles' heel when we are confronted by an enemy that refuses to abide by the same rules. |
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I know that a lot of Neo-Pagans abide by some kind of creed or rede. |
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The police are law enforcers, they abide by the laws they must enforce. |
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The Son returns to the Father's bosom, though not as yet to abide there beyond all worlds and to sit on the right hand of the Father as in the glorious ascension. |
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Both lord and vassal were bound by honor to abide by the oath of loyalty. |
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In September, members of Women's Action for Development in Rehoboth petitioned local authorities to force shebeens and liquor stores to abide by the liquor laws. |
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On his way out of the big house he is confronted by a street preacher who welcomes him to freedom and urges him to abide by the straight and narrow. |
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As long as they abide by their own internal rules of governance, the secular society imposes no meddling restrictions. |
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All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules. |
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We are all expected to abide by the legal framework within which we all live, which does not countenance going out and destroying all those we suspect to be mortal enemies. |
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However, despite all outward appearances of accepting the need for change, the woman's anger is such that she has yet to abide by any of the agreements. |
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For to me it seemeth a thing unreasonable, that, in this my decrepit age, I shall be compelled to fight against shadows, and howlets that dare not abide the light. |
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Neither in top level negotiations between companies, nor in settling community disputes do most people abide by formal rules based on parliamentary procedure. |
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After all, if the wealthiest, advanced industrial nation can commit crimes, why should the rest of the world have to abide by human rights conventions? |
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It followed that the government of Venice could not abide papal intrusion into its affairs, an act that constituted an assault on its sovereignty. |
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Every state was to abide by the determination of Congress on questions delegated to Congress by the Articles, and the Articles were to be inviolably observed by every state. |
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This language seems to take for granted that the armed forces of the parties to a conflict will abide by the four criteria specifically applicable to irregular troops. |
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Its decisions are absolute and every member must abide by its rulings. |
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Danby had publicly professed that he was hostile to France, but had reservedly agreed to abide by Charles's wishes. |
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Forcing them to abide by that directive through law is quite another. |
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Once set, gods and men abide it, neither truly able nor willing to contest it. |
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Instead, the London Naval Treaty required submarines to abide by prize rules. |
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I don't agree with it, but I'll abide by the decision to give the reward to her. |
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All participants were supposed to abide by the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907, but this was found to be impracticable for submarines. |
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The fruit of the Spirit is the result of the new birth and continuing to abide in Christ. |
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In addition to the officially printed rules, golfers also abide by a set of guidelines called golf etiquette. |
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Henry promised to abide by the Great Charter of 1225, which limited royal power and protected the rights of the major barons. |
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In an excerpt from his ebook The Dudes Abide, Jeff Bridges and John Goodman meet the Dude and Walter for the first time. |
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Two days later, the CHTPA resolved not to abide by the award and hoisted the Indian flag. |
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Leadership needs to be able to promise members, especially those like armies, police forces, or paramilitaries will abide by agreements. |
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There are many Hindu groups that have continued to abide by a strict vegetarian diet in modern times. |
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The congregation also sang the hymns Lord Of All Hopefulness and Abide With Me, and heard clips of Peel speaking in a variety of radio broadcasts. |
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The song leader on a platform and in an immaculate white sweater would intone such hymns as Abide With Me while the visitors might be allowed a decorous Auld Lang Syne. |
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Part III details comprehensive rules across a number of sectors, that states agree to abide by. |
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The playing field gets more unlevel when contractors like these don't abide by the law. |
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I would challenge anyone, even Mother Theresa on a moped, to abide by them. |
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If pain is too intense to abide, the meditator is instructed to be there and aware, mindfully as they change their physical position. |
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He may have shown his true colors, but he's supported me for years, so I'll abide by him. |
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To use deerhounds today, you must register your pack annually with the FWC and abide by strict rules about how and where you can run your dogs. |
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We will ask them to abide by the Bill of Rights with no selectiveness or discrimination based on nationality or social identity. |
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Kesh Sambhal Prachar Sanstha, the NGO's main aim behind this extravaganza is to motivate Sikh youth to abide by Sikh Maryada or Sikhism. |
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The punishment for those that fail to abide by the new Pood Safety Act is severe. |
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Broussard was not the sort of man who could abide such defeat. |
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Criminal law is distinctive for the uniquely serious potential consequences or sanctions for failure to abide by its rules. |
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We approved primary elections to choose our candidates, but the president did not abide by that. |
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In addition, a trustee has a duty to know, understand, and abide by the terms of the trust and relevant law. |
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In a legal context, this is understood to mean that courts should generally abide by precedent and not disturb settled matters. |
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They were generally accepted to abide by general principles and protocols related to international law and justice. |
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In the meantime he must abide by the terms of his restraining order. |
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Physicians are licensed by the Drug Enforcement Administration to prescribe controlled substances, agreeing to abide by rules issued by the federal government. |
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According to a senior official, the 100 odd car wash and polish stations in RAK need to abide by the regulations proposed in 2014 and enforced at the beginning of this year. |
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It is not always our duty to marry, but it always is our duty to abide by right, not to purchase happiness by loss of honour, not to avoid unweddedness by untruthfulness. |
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The principle is described as difficult to abide by consistently, due to violence not being available as a tool to aid a person who is being harmed or killed. |
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At the hearing of this voice, the horsse whereon Dunstane rode fell downe and died, being not able to abide the presence of the angell that thus spake to Dunstane. |
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William was opposed to the imposition of such constraints, but he chose not to engage in a conflict with Parliament and agreed to abide by the statute. |
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Golden eagles are very hardy species, being well adapted to cold climates, however they cannot abide declining available food sources in the northern stretches of their range. |
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I must indeed abide the Doom of Men, whether I will or I nill. |
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The preciousest gift that a man hath of God in this world is the true heart of his wife, to abide by him in wealth and woe, and to bear all fortunes with him. |
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The Basques can't stand the Catalans, the Balearic islanders can't abide the mainlanders and everyone else hates the lot from Madrid, except Ronaldo who's Portuguese anyway. |
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Regardless of the fundamentalists' position, we cannot and should not abide when mainstream media gets sucked into their messaging, in the so-called pursuit of evenhandedness. |
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Vall, promised to abide by the referendum and relinquish power peacefully. |
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The poor fellow was obstinate enough to abide by what he said at first. |
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He built the Summit, so as to have no neighbours. And Lady Warren couldn't abide It. She was always jawing him about it, and they had one awful quarrel, in his study. |
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While Helen tells Priam about the Greek commanders from the walls of Troy, both sides swear a truce and promise to abide by the outcome of the duel. |
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They flare up like a furzebush in the flames, but if for a short space you may abide the heat of it, then there is a chance that it may be cooler. |
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He will not abide intellectually lazy thinking or any form of acquiescence to political correctness and its facile rituals of politeness and forced conviviality. |
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Mian Jaffer Hussain said, for example,if people abide by traffic rules,nothing will happen to them but it would ensure safe journey for themself and for other road users. |
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Let every man abide in the same calling wherein he was called. |
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