She borrows it from the animal world and evokes or invokes it on the subject of procreation. |
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The priest borrows the sum from the merchant and hands it to the wife, and the wife grants him her favours. |
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The book borrows its title from a tribe of South America, which is renowned for its aggressiveness. |
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Chasseriau's attenuation of his figures certainly borrows a Mannerist aesthetic. |
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It borrows heavily from The Matrix, as though daring us to point out the comparison. |
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Sporting a body that borrows styling themes from the SLR supercar, it features a more-pronounced hood, steeply raked windshield and wider doors. |
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But then, arrogantly assuming that few will actually visit the original text, he goes right ahead and borrows heavily from his cited source. |
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Besides incorporating chimurenga music based on the rhythms of the mbira, Mtukudzi borrows from mpaqanga and jit. |
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Intrigued, Freney borrows a horse from the stable, takes a short cut across the fields, and waylays the agent. |
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With its adobe walls and Dutch hip roof, the home borrows from both Sonoran and Territorial styles. |
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Where Government borrows to invest in social infrastructure this is called deadweight debt. |
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He borrows this idea from quantum mechanics and the work of the physicist Niels Bohr on wave-particle duality. |
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As the government borrows more to pay for its deficit spending, interest rates rise, and that hurts our entrepreneurial cause. |
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An investor who sells stock short borrows shares from a stockbroker, and sells them to another buyer. |
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Eco-centrism borrows from conservation biology, the preservationist tradition and deep ecology. |
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The concept of a discourse community borrows from that of a speech community. |
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The Te Deum, like the Gloria, borrows from Walton and pales in a direct comparison. |
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The novel borrows one of James's favourite narrative methods without attempting anything like a pastiche of his style. |
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You can get a loan that's only slightly above the rate at which the U.S. government borrows. |
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The Malay language borrows heavily from other languages, including Sanskrit, Portuguese, Persian, Arabic, and English. |
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Jeffrey borrows a bug sprayer from his father's hardware store and convinces Dorothy to let him in to spray the kitchen. |
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Anyone who borrows a book on Friday the 13th will go into the lucky prize draw, featuring goodies donated by Casino businesses. |
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The bank first borrows from the saver and then loans the money to the creditor. |
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The show borrows elements from much better shows left, right, and center and comes up with few of its own original ideas. |
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Ripley is a lavatory attendant in 1950s Manhattan who borrows a Princeton jacket to play piano at a garden party. |
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The habitual borrower borrows things more frequently and uses them as their own. |
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Nanotechnology is an emerging engineering field that borrows from such areas as materials science, engineering, chemistry, biology and physics. |
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The bank, as a reservoir of funds, borrows amounts deposited with it by its customer and pays them out as his agent. |
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Cinema, which borrows heavily from theatre in terms of choreography, has a few distinct features of its own that can be exploited. |
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Afrikaans cuisine borrows from Malay and other traditions and is big on stodge and sugar. |
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Prayer borrows its first line and its meter from an Ambrosian liturgical hymn. |
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It borrows heavily and outrageously from other media, but not in a low-rent or vulgar way. |
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In conversation, one language slides into another and borrows a single word, an expression or an idea. |
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Toward this end, Fast proposes a poetics of relationality grounded in ideas of dialogue and dialogism, concepts she borrows from Russian theorist M. M. Bakhtin. |
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He writes his own lyrics, but it's virtually impossible to say in what language as he borrows words from Estonian, Finnish, and even throws in his own made-up vocabulary. |
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The king received the pledges and amitted the battle, and asked borrows of them both, that on the morn they should come and perform their battle and do as they ought to do. |
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But when a country borrows a vast sum of money, it obviously comes with strings attached. |
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There are obvious features in which Mr. Gordon's dance vocabulary borrows from ballet, and yet his idiom is largely elaborate pedestrianism. |
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The novel is packed with incident and anecdote and although mainly realist in style borrows some of the familiar techniques of Garcia Marquez's magic realism. |
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A publicist for one Hollywood eveningwear company says that this particular stylist comes to their atelier before the Oscars and borrows the entire collection. |
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Kagwanja borrows this logic and applies it not simply to contrast PNU with ODM but to exalt the former over the latter. |
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She borrows images from nature, manga comics, films and found objects, often placed out of their original context. |
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Pickford plays her customarily plucky heroine in a serio-comic role that borrows as much from Chaplin as it does the German expressionists of the period. |
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The Turkmen language used in Turkmenistan borrows many words from Russian. |
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Su-Lyn designed a modern black-and-white-tiled bistro that borrows elements from an old-school Singaporean shophouse without feeling antiquated. |
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He closes out his bank account, liquidates his property, borrows from his friends, embezzles from his employer or his clients. |
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In it he borrows the text from Evangelii Nuntiandi which, according to Damian, is like the Magna Charta of the preacher, of the Dominicans. |
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The approach not only upholds the old African adage that two heads are better than one, but also borrows methods typical of an African village. |
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The chamber orchestra Les Violons du Roy borrows its name from the renowned string orchestra of the court of the French kings. |
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Caritas borrows this money interest-free and in turn lends it to these families without interest. |
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To that end, it borrows its funds on the capital markets in order to finance on the keenest terms projects that are in line with EU strategies. |
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Go borrows features from C, Java, Pascal, Python and even incorporates features from Scriptol! |
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Anyone who borrows it will want to hang on to it as much as you'll be longing for its return. |
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A plan that borrows less than Labour, cuts less than the Conservatives, and enables our country to see light at the end of the tunnel. |
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The rate at which the sovereign borrows is the main factor that determines what rate the customer pays, he says. |
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Any Canadian knows that if one does not have the money, one does not spend, and if one borrows, the creditors will come calling. |
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The Fund then borrows securities from the Borrowing Agent and sells them on the open market. |
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This simply means that the company borrows money and the money borrowed is paid out to the private equity fund as a dividend. |
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Inspired freely of the Navy Colt, it borrows the majority of its characteristics to him. |
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An investor who borrows to finance the acquisition of Units should consult a tax advisor as to the consequences of such borrowing. |
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Someone borrows a cheap Casio keyboard and amps it up to a ghetto blaster. |
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The package borrows cleverly from the Swiss model of the system of government and the Belgian model for European relations. |
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A short sale is where a fund borrows securities from a lender and sells them in the open market. |
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The Government of Canada borrows in foreign currencies exclusively to raise foreign exchange reserves for the Exchange Fund Account. |
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Another tactic already widespread in most of Europe, but relatively new in Germany, is factoring, in which a business in effect borrows against its accounts receivable. |
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He writes his own lyrics, but it's virtually impossible to say in what language, he borrows words from Estonian, Finnish, and even throws in his own made-up vocabulary. |
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Much of this iteration of the Man of Steel borrows from the comic books for relevance. |
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She cuts her hair, borrows some un-beige clothes from Suzette, and goes dancing and drinking, shaking her booty with the rest of the kids at some Phoenix hot spot. |
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Ryan is often described as a prolific songster who borrows from, mimics even, the likes of Gram Parsons and Paul Westerberg from The Replacements. |
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A hedge fund borrows money to speculate in the stock market. |
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In order to lend you the money at this 'fixed rate' for a set period of time, RBC borrows the funds needed in the market and enters into fixed term contracts. |
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English, besides forming new words from existing words and their roots, also borrows words from other languages. |
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However it sometimes sits in various smaller towns in Scotland, when it borrows the local Sheriff Court building. |
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Small features: The stone of sun is a rather complete stone which borrows its virtues from the cornelian, from the amber, from the citrine and from the hematite. |
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The history of the Tunisian jeweller's shop goes back up to the dawn of the Punic era from which it borrows several signs, symbols and forms which still meet today into the current jewels. |
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Graham's artwork borrows techniques from manga, graffiti art and early '70s underground comix, and his dialogue is a string of banter, puns and non sequiturs. |
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Begelman's strategy borrows from the trend toward entertailing, which combines retailing with entertainment. |
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The Testament of Love imitates, borrows from, and thus resembles Usk's contemporary, Chaucer. |
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It borrows heavily from local languages such as Javanese, Sundanese, Minangkabau, etc. |
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The Collectio Canonum Hibernensis also borrows terms found in Brehon law such as rata from Old Irish rath, a type of surety. |
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And what was it only one of the smutty yankee pictures Terry borrows off of Corny Kelleher. Secrets for enlarging your private parts. |
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Modern scientific vocabulary that borrows from Greek continues to use Latin transliteration conventions. |
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In the UK, the government also borrows from individuals by offering bank accounts and Premium Bonds. |
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It is probably in Switzerland that du Bos's influence was the most fertile: Bodmer borrows from him to fight against Gottsched's academism, and Sulzer takes him as a basis for his theory of sensibility. |
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If a government borrows, it has to pay interest and repay the loan. |
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Bio-inspiration borrows three properties characteristic of living organisms: multicellular architecture, cellular division, and cellular differentiation. |
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In this work, where he tells the famous legend of the Graoully, a fearsome dragon who would occasionally devour inhabitants of Metz, he borrows elements from the traditions of Metz and expressions from the local dialect. |
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The organization also borrows the same amount they receive in investment, so they can double the amount of money they have for farmland purchases. |
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Romeo and Juliet borrows from a tradition of tragic love stories dating back to antiquity. |
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For this, the analysis borrows particularly from new institutionalism, the insight that sequence and timing in the decisionmaking process matter and that rationality is context-dependent. |
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Indeed, there are times in which the voice soars in the most natural manner, and others in which it borrows elements from the violin's virtuosity, such as motifs with large leaps or semiquaver passage-work. |
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He thinks Dewey has an idealized view of art that borrows from the very aestheticist theories he criticizes, and that Dewey does not sufficiently question the boundaries of art. |
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From habanera, tango borrows its characteristic rhythm, this by adding the colors frays to him which are brought to him by the various immigrant cultures. |
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KiOR uses a thermochemical process called fluid-catalytic cracking that borrows many technologies from conventional oil refineries and, unlike fussier biochemical systems, should scale up easily. |
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This concept is important for ever yone who borrows or lends money. |
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According to Mr Vaidyanathan, the finance professor in Bangalore, the unincorporated sector borrows mainly from the private money markets, where interest rates are at least twice those offered by government-owned banks. |
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Essentially, they found that soil particles, with the attached phosphorus, could be carried by water that flows in cracks and through earthworm borrows to lower levels of the soil profile. |
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She establishes an extremely allusive means of communication, far indeed from the research of advertising persuasion that sometimes borrows this language resource. |
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It sounds like a chapter from a cheesy spy novel: far-right European party, in financial trouble, borrows a big sum of cash from a hawkish Russian president. |
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David Mc Vicar's beautiful, intelligent staging borrows numerous elements from the classicist period and integrates the historic wall of the archbishop's court into the stage sets. |
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Her work often begins with a series of drawings that tell incomplete stories and borrows a 'contour line' that is normally associated with the world of comic-strip illustrations. |
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It is, after all, EU and IMF largesse that continues to help pay the police officers, the nurses, the fire crews and civil servants as Ireland borrows millions each month to shore up its public services. |
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Around here, when a man borrows something, he should promptly return it without the borrowee having to ask. |
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I am going to point to the United States in particular, where there are no caps on what a candidate can spend, from whom a candidate borrows, and whether a candidate pays it back. |
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When an entity borrows funds specifically for the purpose of obtaining a particular qualifying asset, the borrowing costs that directly relate to that qualifying asset can be readily identified. |
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We should draw a distinction between an individual who becomes self-employed as a carpenter and someone who borrows money to create a construction company that will have employees. |
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If the government bestows credit upon big financial institutions and then borrows it back it is certainly a manifestation of governmental supinity. |
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As previously indicated, slurry used for construction of the slurry cutoff trench at Beaver Creek Dam was produced with natural clays and clay tills from local borrows. |
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It even borrows some devices from landscape styles that are present in the surrounding gardens, such as an 'avenue' of allocasuarinas and a 'bosquet' of swamp paperbarks. |
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The 2000 film Cast Away, with Tom Hanks as a FedEx employee stranded on an Island for many years, also borrows much from the Robinson Crusoe story. |
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She borrows a helicopter from Harrods' owner Mohammed Al Fayed, walks on stage during a McFly concert in Cambridge and smarms Jermaine Jackson in a bid to get more help. |
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