Bored of earthly delights, he takes his compulsion for pleasure to the nth degree. |
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Yet, he was a skilled bear killer, and the shared proficiency of hunter and quarry added another level of compulsion to the stories. |
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Ethan smiled, enjoying the intimate sensation of the dewy skin he caressed with such compulsion. |
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The government has moved away from compulsion towards economic incentives for couples who have only one child and fines for those who have more. |
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Voting should be simple, especially in a country that uses compulsion to make people attend polling places. |
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I gave in to the compulsion to do a disappearing act at the end of the night. |
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All this compulsion will achieve is to force people to actively abstain or face a fine. |
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But in the final laps of a close race, friends and family fade to black against the overpowering compulsion to win. |
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Here, Ross explores David's compulsion to overwork and the way his humiliating loss of earnings and status impacts on the family. |
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The essential feature of war communism was the substitution of compulsion for the workings of the market mechanism. |
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Whether struggling with drugs, alcohol, or some other compulsion, this series will help people discover that they were born to be free. |
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We were pretty much promised there would be no compulsion and we would not be forced to save. |
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But whether you are going to do it by compulsion of circumstances or by conviction has to be decided. |
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The property is not seized, but has to be handed over under compulsion, with refusal generally constituting contempt. |
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On the one hand, if it can be established that money is paid over by duress or compulsion, it is recoverable. |
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Some predict that, at that point, the government will be forced to introduce an element of compulsion. |
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Unfortunately, it seems as if he has a compulsion to negate those brilliant pieces by introducing ill advised mushy sentimentality. |
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If at all they had called her, it had been under compulsion from either the film directors or the producers. |
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In the 1930s, he used Pavlovian techniques to examine ideas of behaviour and compulsion. |
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There must be a compulsion to say good-bye, a compulsion to take one's leave of the other; that is, to bid adieu. |
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Serving humanity through compassion and serving humanity through compulsion are two different things. |
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Some people who were buying a fur said they never thought to buy a fur, but they felt a compulsion to make a statement. |
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The compulsion that has driven the directors of these movies is beyond my understanding. |
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I know that I will always have to write. It's more than a compulsion or obsession. |
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It reminded me of Get Shorty in which celebrities have a strange compulsion to overcomplicate food orders. |
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We of all people ought to be able to tell the difference between moral suasion and compulsion. |
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Patients may complain of an inability to sit or stand still, or a compulsion to pace or cross and uncross their legs. |
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Having read through the seven articles in the latest DipWorld, I now feel a strange compulsion to submit my own two cents' worth. |
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Now, I've no specific objection to one's needy compulsion to share mundane personal blather but, for myself, I find it pointless and distracting. |
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There was not only a freedom of religion but also freedom to practice a religion in any manner, without compulsion and decree or ordainment. |
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This game gives me a compulsion to my already obsessive nature to keep playing and to kill everyone who isn't me. |
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Introspection and a compulsion to fleet-footed unexpectedness mean that I sometimes cannot trust my inclinations. |
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However, the commissioners admitted such compulsion was rarely realistic, considering the meagreness of most women's wages. |
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It seems to me that toward the end of things, I develop this compulsion to become more thorough. |
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I did have the compulsion, though to aim the camera towards the side of the room where the beds were. |
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Parliament has since amended the law, in the light of that judgment, to make evidence obtained under compulsion inadmissible. |
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If a person has acted under compulsion he is not considered an apostate, his wife is not divorced and his lands are not forfeited. |
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It is an irresistible compulsion, driven by unshakeable guilt and the constant need for endorsement. |
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Penman said she was in favour of increasing awareness of the importance of languages, but concerned about the removal of compulsion. |
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Unless individuals of all ages save now without compulsion, even the minimum income guarantee may not be available when the time comes. |
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Emetophobia routinely leads to a fear of germs and a compulsion to clean and wash. |
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This is a garden-variety malapropism, substituting compulsion for the similar-sounding word compunction, though the meanings are radically different. |
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Behind the impersonality of money lies an intensely personal, often compensatory compulsion. |
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And many fans may feel a compulsion to add their voice to the crowd shouting out for these rights to be protected. |
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The false dichotomy arises from a failure or an inability to conceive of a genuine space between compulsion and choice, between, in philosophical terms, determinism and voluntarism. |
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He's driven by the kind of fanatical compulsion that Hollywood tends to confuse with missionary zeal. |
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But exactly where is the line separating everyday emotional instability and neurotic compulsion from serious mental illness? |
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Like the gymnast and the ballerina, the distance runner is often defined by drive and compulsion. |
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In recent years, the administration has chosen to spend profligately even in areas where it was under no compulsion to do so. |
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Beliefs about these matters could not define the attributes of personhood were they formed under compulsion of the State. |
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Under the settlement, KPMG can no longer participate in any investigation of Livent's affairs except under compulsion of law. |
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A bargain purchase might happen, for example, in a business combination that is a forced sale in which the seller is acting under compulsion. |
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Over the centuries, manners have come to be practised more and more for their own sake, and less and less under compulsion. |
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We have been given an incentive and are under compulsion to take new steps forward. |
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The buyer and seller are typically motivated, where neither is under compulsion to buy or sell. |
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Children always reinterpret their parents' sense of obligation as compulsion. |
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Freud ends this chapterof his article indicating that there exists a repetition compulsion in psychiclife situated above the pleasure principle. |
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One step too far, and ambition turns into unrealistic expectations, compulsion into craziness. |
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If you sow with boasting or bragging, or in stinginess, or by compulsion, it is not the kind of offering God is looking for. |
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A number of public tasks can, however, successfully be carried out other than by using laws, discipline, compulsion and the whip hand. |
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The compulsion to expound on the grips of passion is timeless, it would seem. |
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When we respond to those claims without difficulty, without compulsion, and without hesitation, we have acquired the habitus of justice. |
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I'd go for Australian-style compulsion for all, with voting as an obligation of citizenship: objectors can spoil their ballot papers. |
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If it is about compulsion, he says no. Cameron says so many of Labour's policies come from Len McCluskey. |
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You have an obligation, a debt, a compulsion and a liability to the one who laid down his life for you. |
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It is our generation's task to transform duty into service, compulsion into devotion. |
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That is not how anyone saw it during the early years of the military compulsion and the years of terror dispensed by the Kádár system. |
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Nail biting can be a sign of anxiety, chronictension or uncontrollable compulsion. |
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He also has no compulsion about using the black art of spin. |
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It is the compulsion to resort to hyperbole that tells me how superficial the middle class bleaters' understanding of, and commitment to, reconciliation is. |
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Whitman, so deeply sensuous that his poetry has the emotive compulsion of the fairground mountebank, was famous enough to be used in advertisements. |
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The sad thing is, the compulsion to overbuy doesn't end with food. |
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Only a few do not compromise their principles under any compulsion. |
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A number of unions are also in favour of employer compulsion. |
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The state's only function is as an apparatus of coercion and compulsion. |
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Despite the lack of legal compulsion, many companies already ban smoking. |
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Ultimately, his fascination with the drug gave way to compulsion and a struggle to break the habit. |
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The strangest thing about this book is how compelling it is, and the compulsion of it is not simply that of the compulsion to rubberneck at the scene of a gruesome accident. |
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Among the very oldest sanctities are the human rites of compulsion. |
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For example, on pensions policy, the most often-raised points are about the earnings link, about voluntarism versus compulsion, and safeguards for schemes' members. |
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He has tried a hypnotist for his compulsion but that didn't seem to help. |
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If there is a solution to the pensions crisis that stops short of recommending compulsion, it will clearly involve employers and company pensions schemes. |
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Voters should be able to form opinions independently, free of violence or threat of violence, compulsion, inducement or manipulative interference of any kind. |
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With C'est la Vie French performance artist Veronique Guillaud exploits our natural compulsion to stick our noses into other people's business. |
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It becomes a compulsion to dig for the base metal. |
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The artist labours in the present toward a vision of possibility, and is under no compulsion to make us feel comfortable or to make us admire the work for its prettiness. |
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Women may be susceptible to subtle but powerful compulsion by family members or may be the targets of coercion and pressure from religious leaders for whom there may be a financial interest in parties seeking arbitration. |
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Amis-Rage has become a near pathological, peculiarly British compulsion. |
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All the viktims seemed to succumb to this ingathering compulsion. |
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Yvonne Rainer's chilling stoniness, even as she moves with a trained dancer's fluidity, evinces an Apollonian compulsion that peaked in the supposedly Dionysian sixties. |
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Importantly, the Divisional Court confirmed that disclosure to an accused in the criminal matter pursuant to Stinchcombe obligations was not a waiver of the privilege because it was disclosed under compulsion of law. |
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We also consider whether the case is likely to attract national publicity, cause widespread public concern or require special powers to obtain information and documents under compulsion. |
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The export and transfer of ownership of cultural property under compulsion arising directly or indirectly from the occupation of a country by a foreign power shall be regarded as illicit. |
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In fact, under compulsion, he gave her two more children. |
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Secondly, we can see that nothing marks the conversation about race more than humorlessness and compulsion. |
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In turn, hundreds of thousands of the Volksdeutsche joined the German forces, either willingly or under compulsion. |
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Although muster rolls were prepared as late as 1820, the element of compulsion was abandoned, and the militia transformed into a volunteer force. |
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I was not under any contractual compulsion to take any of the comments. |
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Child victims of trafficking should neither be detained in police custody nor subjected to penalties for their involvement under compulsion in unlawful activities. |
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There then followed sequences of compulsion, opposition and repeal in various states. |
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And it's that magnificent compulsion that means we need to have a sane conversation about how to set limits for ourselves on another wonderful pleasure that has no natural limits. |
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The diary exudes confession under compulsion – of imminent death, the fear of retribution in the afterlife, perhaps – but there is nothing of genuine atonement in it. |
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The State party should provide the Committee with information on the number of confessions made under compulsion, torture or threat, or after prolonged arrest or detention, that were not admitted into evidence. |
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The fair value of a financial instrument is the amount of consideration that would be agreed upon in an arm's-length transaction between knowledgeable, willing parties who are under no compulsion to act. |
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He has subsequently said sorry a bit more, but always under compulsion. |
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However, there is this compulsion to rush into this free trade agreement without consultation and without adequate thought going into it to maximize any benefit that we could gain from it. |
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They did it only under compulsion of the law. |
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This implies that voters should be protected from any form of coercion or compulsion to disclose how they intend to vote or how they voted, and from any unlawful or arbitrary interference with the voting process. |
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Forced labour is present in some form on all continents, in almost all countries, and in every kind of economy... Older forms of coercion and compulsion are transmuting into newer ones. |
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Per contra, policemen must get a fair salary in order to offer to their family a standard of living relating to particular compulsion and duties due to their job. |
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Somehow, Nolan miraculously managed to lash down his compulsion for high-volume flailing, so that all the struggle plays out across Pacino's battered monument of a face. |
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What will change, instantly, is the compulsion he has known since childhood, the drive to get out of bed, to bolt down breakfast and get out with the ball. |
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Now researchers have found cutting off the supply of glutamate can halt the compulsion among some to gorge on junk food. |
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You cannot completely erase the compulsion to commit overts. |
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Second, there is no compulsion on people to vote that day. |
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Environmental fanatics would only want something that is costly and impractical, and the envisaged environmental benefits could also be achieved without compulsion. |
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Most of all, of course, it will be interesting just because it's Arsenal v Spurs and their duels, like family gatherings, hold a compulsion even when they're bad. |
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A demonlike compulsion drove him to destroy his life's work. |
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The compulsion to expose, renegotiate, or reinvent the strengths and weaknesses of dance tradition offers little in its final outcome to attract the average dance-goer. |
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