Usually, an assuming policeman would come on screen and mumble something about a new lead in the process to track down the culprits. |
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The events of Yuri's Revenge come on the heels of the Allied victory over the Soviets. |
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The petroleum company's newbuild pipelayer is expected to come on stream in the fourth quarter of this year. |
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Take a look at the top end of Barkerend Road and see how many houses have come on to the market recently. |
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I was standing by the winning post with my friends, screaming and shouting as he come on the run-in. |
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So all I can say is come on girls, bring back the love handles and let personality and individuality win out. |
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The worst of the weather had come on a holiday, with offices and most shops closed, and people already indoors, at family celebrations. |
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Her panic attack had come on her swiftly, so swiftly, in fact, that he had not even registered it until she had collapsed in his arms. |
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Kate Snell does not come on like Lady Muck but she is engaged in the same vulgar trade. |
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I know that the regsiter isn't really meant to be a serious news source, but come on, lamebrain. |
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Then they come on and sing and you just think, yeah, nice song, they can sing okay, so what? |
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I have been hounding these lads to come on tour with me for yonks, and with the complete band finally in the country, it is time. |
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No renewable fuel can come on tap fast enough to replace rapidly declining nuclear fuel. |
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And are we just supposed to sit there and say, come on, could you tell us who you're reporting to and expect them to respond? |
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But he restated his interest in any other smaller distilleries that could come on to the market. |
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So come on you apathetic lot, let's hear your feeble excuses for staying away. |
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And he has urged fans to keep spreading the word about the new club so that more people come on board before the new season. |
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Install exterior lights that automatically come on when it gets dark and go off when it's light. |
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Only when the puzzle involved rules for social exchanges did the right-brain network come on line. |
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After a very brief speech, he calls most of the actors and actresses from the wings, who come on to applause. |
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I often see loadmasters shaking their heads when I come on board with a parachute. |
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You can pay more to get additional storage or to get rid of ads that come on the tablets' lock screens. |
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For example, during the park tour, the warden stresses that they did not come on Viking longboats. |
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If you have osteoporosis, the first warning sign might be a sudden sharp pain in your back that seems to have come on for no reason. |
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The loud beep, which meant the loudspeaker had come on, rang through the room. |
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We took pictures, bummed cigarettes from other people in the crowd, and waited impatiently for the band to come on. |
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The council is now looking for new sponsors to come on board to join existing ones and help make the show a huge success. |
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He remembered life before he had come on board the most technically advanced ship in the Empire. |
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They have come on quite strong at the back end of the season and this will be a tough game. |
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There is usually quite a bit of social realigning once children come on the scene. |
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Getting a divorce is fraught with complex issues, particularly when second families come on the scene, she writes. |
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Perhaps someone who has just retired and has bags of energy could come on board. |
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My blocks didn't seem to fit in the gallon size zip locks I had, so I used the Baggie brand that come on a roll. |
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I mean, come on, who would really run to the cameras with their face completely mashed up just to make her sales go up? |
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Her comments come on the eve of the biggest seal cull in Newfoundland for decades. |
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I realize that the brushes, which transfer the electric current, are probably the key, but come on! |
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The door slid aside when he thumbed a square button beside the panel, but the lights did not come on automatically as they had in the corridor. |
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All you breakdancers, b-boys and b-girls, come on down, you're part of this element. |
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Actually, our tradition tells us that the Messiah will not come on Shabbat or Yom Tov. |
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Secondly, how come on the day of the royal visit there wasn't one tramp or beggar to be found on the street? |
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Oh come on I can see that it bothers you that he doesn't pay you any mind anymore. |
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As a test, check soil moisture just before the system is due to come on by using a soil probe or digging down 3 to 6 inches with a trowel. |
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No one saw the slightly built seaman come on deck and begin to climb the shrouds of the main mast. |
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He has been cast in a certain way by his silence because he thought the right thing to do was to work with the police and not come on your show. |
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In a lot of scenes I come on and do these very brief, very tense monologues, and go off, each time to the point of breakdown. |
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The best viewing opportunity will come on the morning of August 12, during a narrow window from moonset until the start of morning twilight. |
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Oh come on, Mr Graber, why not simply go straight to Ebay instead of fluffing around here. |
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What amazed me most of all was that the best known band didn't come on until eight minutes from the end. |
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The lights in the oversize wardrobes come on automatically when you walk in and the underfloor heating lines two floors of the house. |
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They'll all come on as themselves and will get a slagging and have a bit of banter with the audience. |
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Should a mysterious caller come on the phone and tell you he has planted a bomb in the building where you work, what would you do? |
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The Anthem had come on and I started dancing to it, singing along, shaking my booty. |
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He will come on leaps and bounds for today's run and has proved he is a leading contender. |
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So come on ref, give us a break and let us wear our mix-and-match football kit! |
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The brochettes come on skewers that could be used for sword-fighting, hanging over each end of the large oval serving plate. |
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There are ten sovs in it, so come on chaps, show him how it should be done! |
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Now the red swaying lanterns on the low, wide bumboats come on, making some minor huckster transformation from tawdry to quaint. |
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We heard the ship fire a gun, and make a waft with her ensign as a signal for the boat to come on board. |
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They seemed content to sit back and invite Arsenal to come on to them, and the league leaders were not about to spurn the invitation. |
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People can come on the night but it may be booked up so they should book in advance. |
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Three farms abut our little village, and recently all three have come on to the market, the houses available apart from the land. |
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I laughed and told them to come on back anytime and join in the festivities. |
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Another eight to ten million square feet of exhibition space is scheduled to come on line within five years. |
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A property which has just come on to the market is a perfect example of the change. |
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Let all keep it up and hope that the carpers and whingers will see the light and come on board. |
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Today these historical buildings house a mix of flats, maisonettes and townhouses, and one conversion has just come on the market. |
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She had never so raunchily come on to a guy in her life especially a guy she barely knew and had hardly spoken to! |
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Then her only source of light flickered off but did not come on again. |
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Commissioner Roger Goodell made Vick come on bended knee to apply for reinstatement. |
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Blum and his producing partner, Steven Schneider, told CAA they wanted to come on as producers. |
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A great achiever, Dr Kalam says that success does not come on a platter. |
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Michaels says he had been trying for decades to persuade the comedienne to come on. |
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The lowlight has to come on September 1 when the Red Sox lost to the Yankees, and once again allows the Yankees to clinch the American League East. |
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Downstairs, a band called Def Generation, composed mostly of Neville progeny, is killing the hour before the brothers come on. |
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You did not have to come on the other dates I have taken you out on. |
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I mean, come on, this is the stuff of heartbreaking and hysterically funny reading, the two main ingredients for any great memoir. |
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I support that fight, of course, and sympathize, but, sheesh, come on now. |
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But, come on, you must remember how fascinating it was to be in close contact with an attractive male around about the time you discovered your feminine wiles? |
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The hotbox atmosphere Jones promotes seems to bring out the unhinged in the elected officials who come on with him. |
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Most of them appear not the full shilling so allowing someone to come on and flash the audience given the intelligence levels is something I find deeply uncomfortable. |
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But there's nothing like corny video star wipes and bad sound effects carefully preserved for decades to come on DVD to horrify future generations. |
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Oh come on Mark, you know this is ten times better than the tele. |
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Many of the cuts will come on short-haul routes with high frequencies. |
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Pieces resembling the Bactrian gold have come on the market. |
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Sure, all of these folks share healthy egos and a scorching ambition, but come on, we are talking about American politics here. |
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The programme has recently relaxed a rule stopping previous winners from a second appearance and wrote to him asking if he would like to come on again. |
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Oh come on now, old thing, never say die, every little counts, etc. |
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But many migraines come on completely mysteriously, no matter how careful a sufferer has been to avoid triggers. |
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Now come on, slap some make up on and let's go do some retail therapy! |
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I work with him every week and he's come on leaps and bounds lately. |
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Our tour has come on leaps and bounds in the past four or five years. |
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The biggest change will come on the MPT 1200 and 1000 models that feature a roto-molded, polyethylene cross-link load bed with inserts for tie-downs and racks. |
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With non-renewable energy sources drying up pretty rapidly alternatives will start to come on stream consistently in the coming years, Dr O'Connor said. |
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Now things have come on a great deal since then, but what we need is better personnel management, not just for personnel managers, but for all line managers. |
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Not bragging, but come on, most guys my age can handle maybe one or two in one night. |
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With just a sinker and slider, I was just a relief pitcher who could come on and get righties out. |
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It hit number one on the UK album chart, despite having come on the market only three days previously. |
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Other companies have later come on to support the event such as Red Funnel and Southern Vectis who now provide free travel for walkers. |
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If alt.castlenet is shut down, we go to alt.config and say set it back up, shitnuts, or we'll come on down and hurt you. |
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The council's most dubious decisions usually come on 8-7 votes, with the special interests winning the day. |
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After about 10 minutes of driving, the oil pressure still drops some at stoplights, but not low enough to cause warning lights to come on. |
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George cosplayer engineered her costume of Toothless, from How to Train Your Dragon, to come on and off just by bending down or standing up. |
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The first is a colonic irrigation and detox specialist business which has come on to the market due the owners relocating to Europe. |
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The only items that come into the plant direct are the bodyshells that come on trucks from Volkswagen's plant in Mosel. |
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Well come on, it should be comfortable given the standard of white goods and leatherwear. |
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However, gap years have come on a long way and, when used wisely, can really help young people decide what they want from their future. |
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He ran a blinder on his first start since May when second to Lord Protector at Sandown last week and is sure to come on for that run. |
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It's pedestrian safe, there are places to sit and enjoy the sunshine and events taking place, so come on moaners give credit where it's due. |
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So come on, whoever is the penpusher responsible for showing our lads recognition, do it without delay. |
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When he was told he could come on as someone else, he appeared dressed as a member of the Gestapo. |
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He did not know then that his khitmatgar had stopped by the roadside to get drunk, and would come on the next day saying that he had sprained his ankle. |
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So far we had had reason to rejoice in the escape of our longboat, which had received no damage from any of the huge seas which had come on board. |
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Once all the systems come on line, KBS will have completed nationwide infrastructure bringing digital broadcasting services to Korea's main cities. |
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So, come on you tightwads, offer small businesses cheaper tickets. |
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Lads talked about a new pair of DMs the same way those middle-class poofs talked about their new shiny Ford Cortina Mark 2, which had just come on to the market. |
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Let them sit still, it skills them not what chance come on the dice. |
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The new plant is expected to come on stream in multiple phases and will source spodumene ore from Albemarle's joint venture in Greenbushes, Australia. |
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I like it when it is dusky, just before the street lights come on. |
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The fans can also come on to give you a blast of air at the same time as the explosions, and you can also control things such as ice cannons, rumble seats and even odours. |
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It can now also has an autostart feature that with a photocell or timer allows the unit to come on automatically without the need to keep manually firing it up. |
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Two blocks from the house is a stoplight, and I have to put it in neutral and rev the engine, or the oil pressure drops and warning lights come on. |
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Now come on readers who eternally waffles on about piffle, an arch rival, always 'sensible', accuses others of getting their facts wrong or being on the wrong tack? |
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Popsicles aren't the only treat to come on a stick this summer. |
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