But these did not deter her from devoting her entire life to the dance and also to resuscitate Bharatanatyam. |
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But councillors decided to shelve the plans after protesters claimed the 50 pence-an-hour charge would deter people from using the parks. |
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Councillors are planning to install speed bumps and a mini-roundabout to deter rush-hour traffic from using East Bierley as a rat-run. |
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And for the minority of people who can't, having restricted licensing hours is highly unlikely to deter them. |
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For healthy apple trees, plant some nasturtiums and mint around the trunks to deter woolly aphids. |
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We desperately need a similar increase in measures to deter the thieves, the robbers and the yobs. |
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Climatic conditions were unkind on the second evening, but that did not deter a sizeable crowd from braving the elements. |
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It instead violates a prophylactic rule intended to help discipline police and deter coerced confessions. |
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Rommel was quick on the trigger, attacking all openings with well balanced strikes that could easily deter any simple man or woman. |
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Such preparation serves to deter the use of biological weapons, because the opponent's original asymmetric advantage has been reduced. |
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Suffice to say that it doesn't for a moment deter me from living and working in London this coming year. |
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Cardboard boxes are being replaced with plastic tubs, to deter mice, mud-wasps and suchlike. |
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This brave new weapon in the battle against pedophiles could also deter kidnappers and molesters. |
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This did not deter the tug of war teams as they slid and tugged on the rope or the audience who cheered them on. |
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To deter illegitimate businesses from capitalizing on these advantages, Belize imposes heavy fines and imprisonment for money laundering. |
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There is a pressing need to improve mechanisms to effectively prevent and deter acts of terrorism. |
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Hummingbirds don't have much sense of smell, so the scent of the herbs won't deter them from seeking nectar from their blossoms. |
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The scientific evidence that it improves memory is fairly slender, but that doesn't seem to deter many. |
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First, labor law must more clearly delineate such threats as illegal, and impose big enough penalties to deter employers from making them. |
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The morality of threats to use mass-destructive force, even if the intent is to deter or effectively preclude such wars, has been hotly disputed. |
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These are the herbs that were used in medieval times to deter moths and fleas from clothing and people. |
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It suggests that the existing regime contains aspects which unduly deter investment. |
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The Convention explicitly prohibits the use of such measures to deter asylum seekers from seeking to enter a country. |
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Patrols outside the camp perimeter are designed to deter attacks and prevent the soldiers inside becoming little more than sitting ducks. |
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The weather was blustery and rather unpleasant but this didn't deter a large attendance at the special event. |
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If someone comes into the town to cause trouble and they see bobbies patrolling the street it will deter them. |
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Despite the large numbers present it did not deter them from acting out each part to perfection. |
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Always the showman, he once hired a falcon to deter pigeons from defiling their sparkling new offices in Victoria. |
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If parking charges did deter shoppers from town centres, then Manchester city centre would be a ghost town. |
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Pictures of cuddly koalas trapped in burning gumtrees may deter some potential firebug. |
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He was ridiculed and reviled, but this did not deter him for one second from crusading on behalf of society's outcasts. |
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Hopefully, this will deter the fly-by-nighters who would endanger the well-being of New Zealanders. |
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Most endophytes produce N-rich alkaloid compounds that deter or poison a range of vertebrate and invertebrate herbivores. |
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British nuclear weapons did not deter Argentina, nor did the approach of a huge task force drive the invasion back. |
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I clenched my fists tightly, trying to use the agony of my nails digging into the skin to deter me from my current situation. |
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The same study investigates the question whether executions deter crimes of passion and murders by intimates. |
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In an interview with Cable Television, Lee said the proposal will only deter future democratic development in Hong Kong. |
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Continuous military forward presence might deter such actions, but that is an expensive approach to what is ultimately a constabulary function. |
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The code was introduced by the International Maritime Organisation to deter terrorism, piracy and other criminal acts. |
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We have already purchased significant quantities of pingers which deter cetacean by-catch. |
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Yet nothing will deter my teams of trained stoats, ferrets and weasels from carrying out my orders and enabling me to achieve ultimate power. |
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In the 1920s and 1930s he was one of the leading advocates of collective security to deter war. |
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The periodical drizzle during the afternoon did not deter the spirits of anyone in any way. |
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It is believed that prevention will help to deter drug abuse or the intensification of dependence. |
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Police even brought in a spotter plane to clock the speeds of bikers, but it failed to deter them. |
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Acorns were traditionally used by clansmen to decorate windows and deter lightning from hitting their houses. |
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In an interview he said he had then picked up a vegetable knife from the draining board, hoping to deter the man. |
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Humble origin and hailing from a small town of Kakinada do not appear to deter him. |
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Despite returning from the States the previous day jet lag did not deter her scoring a brilliant goal playing at half forward. |
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The idea of enduring several hours of smug comedy songs may be enough to deter many cinema-goers from parting with the entrance fee. |
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Pectoral fin on upper side has black tip thought to mimic dorsal fin of venomous weever fish to deter predators. |
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Predictable dissent did not deter the African Lodge from putting its Masonic connections to political purposes. |
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Aggressive planting of hawthorn, pyracantha, creeping juniper, holly, Chinese jujube, roses, blackthorn or prickly ash will help deter criminals. |
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This is useful to control weeds and aerate the soil, which helps deter seedling diseases. |
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And she argued a swingbridge, which would give priority to boats over vehicles, might deter people from using the road as a rat run. |
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The wall was built by the Qin dynasty to deter foreign aggression from the north. |
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Parents were today rebelling against a school head's plans to deter children from bringing home-made packed lunches. |
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Though higher-visibility policing does not detect crime, it reassures people and helps deter criminals. |
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Developers are proposing mini housing estates in leafy suburbia as current policies deter them from greenfield sites. |
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Even an organised road safety session at the crossing did not deter reckless drivers. |
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The project has been introduced to help police solve crimes and deter criminals from further offending. |
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Wherever possible, try to simply deter ants by sprinkling eucalyptus oil or crushed garlic cloves along their paths. |
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To deter a whole range of insects that have an affinity for cabbages, practice good garden hygiene and rotate your crops. |
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We will take 12,000 refugees a year, but we will not have people arriving here illegally and we will act to deter that occurring. |
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Don't let April showers deter you from getting outside for a walk, hike or bike ride. |
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These provisions are designed not only to strengthen flag state control but also to deter evasive reflagging of vessels. |
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Finishing fifth out of six in that initial foray was discouraging, but didn't deter her. |
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It was not intended to rehabilitate prisoners or to deter would-be criminals. |
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The point of the first war against Iraq was to deter such aggression wherever it might occur. |
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Informing on dealers can deter crime and prevent untold human misery, according to the campaign. |
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Insect nests have guards who deter entry by both conspecific and allospecific intruders. |
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That hard-line stance against ambush marketing shouldn't deter companies from pushing the envelope. |
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These retests should also deter a driver from consuming alcohol while driving. |
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She thinks the agency report could deter people from choosing reusables in the future. |
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The weather did not deter her from wearing a fashionable pair of high-heeled black suede frilled boots. |
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This is thought to be an adaptation to deter mammalian and reptilian predators. |
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At Bethlehem College Preschool, caretakers live on the property and are thought to deter foot-traffic. |
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With interest rates at a 50-year low, even sticker shock is not enough to deter buyers from snapping up homes. |
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The idea was to deter criminals with the ever-present threat of death for their crimes. |
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A threat as harsh as death to all that commit a serious crime would deter some criminals. |
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One of the uses of capital punishment is to deter other criminals from committing more crimes. |
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If you want the cider to also deter insects, gently steep some tomato leaves therein along with other strong aromatics like cedar. |
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Police officers will also make regular checks to deter the sale and use of drugs in discos and pubs. |
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One option may be to play classical music at the station in a bid to deter loiterers. |
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Hopefully that was harsh enough to deter the looky-loos from inadvertently spoiling it for themselves. |
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That scared most of 'em off, but I'm told the looky-loos are so prevalent now that it's impossible to deter them. |
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In other districts, vigilantes set up roadblocks and patrolled neighbourhoods to deter thieves and looters. |
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But he had his own path to ruination he was set upon, and my being around did nothing to deter him. |
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Are we naive enough to think Britain alone would have had the armament to deter aggression during the Cold War? |
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That didn't deter a bunch of fishermen underneath the railway bridge from casting their lures in hopes of catching the big one. |
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A flower, for example, may mimic sexual attractants to draw pollinating insects, while other animals may emit scents that deter predators. |
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In closing, I invite any member of the police authority to explain the safety factors that deter them giving consent for taxis to use bus lanes. |
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Alarms can deter thieves from not only stealing your van, but also taking items from within it. |
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We can only assume that fashionable aggression and machismo deter more women from having their say on political issues. |
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A Talbot hound was a snow-white hunting dog that was often used to deter highwaymen from attacking passing coaches. |
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Such protection should be adequate to unequivocally deter tamperers without imparting permanent paralysis or injury to the tamperer. |
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Fear of it can deter people from coming forward when they have seen a crime being committed. |
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It may deter housebuilders from providing homes for which there is a local demand and building societies from providing mortgage finance. |
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The rebels fear the charges will deter students from poorer backgrounds from applying to go to university. |
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Classical music is to be piped out of speakers at Billericay rail station in an effort to deter young tearaways who intimidate passengers. |
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No doubt that will not deter him finishing the job his father faltered over. |
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Residents and shoppers in Rayleigh have been given the bird after council plans to try and deter pigeons from the town centre were abandoned. |
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But it takes more than that to deter a tabloid hound on the scent of fast-breaking international news. |
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The path would deter people from trampling a wider area of vegetation on their route to the gorge lookout. |
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The eastern fence was in more difficult terrain and we added wire netting to deter sheep. |
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And where appropriate, consider nonchemical ways to deter biting insects such as screens, netting, long-sleeves and slacks. |
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Highworth police have recently stepped up night-time patrols to deter anti-social behaviour. |
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Some, however, doubt that a minimum five-year jail term will deter hardened criminals. |
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It assumes harsh punishments deter serious crime when there is much evidence to the contrary. |
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New mobile wardens will be laying on night-time patrols to deter vandals and thieves who prey on visitors. |
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It is too simple to say that the mischief of this section is to deter the carrying of items that could cause injury. |
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He looked upon the peasant girls face to see that even nightfall could not deter her curious nature. |
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The Army's random and targeted urinalysis drug testing program is designed to deter members from involvement in illicit drugs. |
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This might deter some golfers but not Nora who has nerves of steel when it comes to getting the birdies and pars. |
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However at the end of the day, they are all physical punishments, some of which will deter some folks, and some others. |
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Businesses also claimed that the price hike could deter companies from setting up shop in Southampton. |
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A city so reliant on tourism will deter repeat visits if it looks filthy or unkempt. |
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Weapons of mass destruction are the only means by which they can hope to deter the United States. |
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Organisers of a popular fireworks display which clashes with England's crucial football game in Turkey this Saturday are hoping the big match action does not deter the crowds. |
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I propped the sun room doors open to let some fresh air in, and made some chamomile tea with which I misted the sun room plants on the patio as a tonic and to deter the mould. |
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Increasing the severity of sentences will deter criminals from offending. |
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House sitters not only help deter your home from being the target of a burglary, but they step into your shoes and take care of the small things on a day to day basis. |
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That's because Fidel Castro's government is telling the Cuban people that the war games are intended to deter what could be an imminent U.S. invasion of the island. |
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The Reserve has a similar program with rhinoceros where a microchip is implanted in the animal's horn both for identification purposes and to deter poaching. |
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Given the detainment of journalists in Libya, will that deter other journalists from heading into dangerous zones? |
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They knew they might see things that will disturb them, but could not deter them from their duty. |
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The program, Satellite Sentinel Project, is designed to document and deter atrocities against civilians. |
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Assassinations of community leaders both weaken local coordination against ISIS and deter potential informants. |
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Many multicellular trichomes are glandular, developing a terminal gland which may secrete a variety of compounds, such as alkaloids to deter or poison predators. |
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They also painted the torpedo in anti-graffiti paint to hopefully deter any future negative social behaviour and coated the nose cone in a clear metal lacquer. |
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First, can force be used, without Security Council approval, to deter Syria from perpetrating further crimes against humanity? |
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The fallen tree had been moldy and rotten, the smell strong and unpleasant enough to deter most burrowing animals that would normally have occupied the space. |
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At this moment in time, there is nothing to suggest that there will be disorder but extra police officers are being deployed so that we can deter rowdy behaviour. |
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The U.S. should step up intelligence cooperation with India to prevent and deter attacks such as the ones in Mumbai and Herat. |
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Zohydro is especially worrying because it contains no mechanism to deter misuse by snorting or injecting. |
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Tactics like putting a beach ball within the area they are disturbing and letting it blow in the wind and using scarecrows, balloons, and pinwheels can deter them. |
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It seems that they are planning to divert those who might attend college from higher education, with laws and regulations that deter their matriculation. |
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That over-irrigation condemned Mesopotamia in West Asia, once the cradle of civilisation, to barrenness for the last three thousand years, does not deter them. |
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Deterrence, a centerpiece of Cold War diplomacy, encompasses maintaining credible forces and showing the flag at appropriate locations to deter an enemy's aggression. |
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Despite these daunting numbers, nothing can deter mam, petite and softspoken, from her crusade. |
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Why their comparative treelessness should deter the visitor is a problem. |
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It would deal with the geese, offer a more intriguing tourist attraction than a big wheel and it might deter underage drinking in the skateboard park, too. |
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The horned lizard Phrynosoma mcalli apparently uses the horns on its head to deter the shrike, a bird fond of impaling lizards on thorns or barbed wire for later consumption. |
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The tedious monotony of his job did not deter him from being innovative. |
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The Sioux understandably resented the invasion of their territory, and the United States Army made largely ineffectual efforts to deter the horde of gold seekers. |
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Another pointed accusation directed at Hagel is the question of how he would deter Iran from getting a nuclear bomb. |
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The damp weather did not deter the crowd which was six deep in places. |
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The rain made conditions underfoot rather slippy, but that did not seem to deter the hundreds of children who participated in the various events all afternoon. |
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She heard his sniff of disbelief, but she didn't let that deter her. |
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The boxfish, for example, is an aquatic tank with two bony skeletons, one on the inside to support its innards and one on the outside to deter predators. |
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Why are they often able to deter attacks using merely verbal threats? |
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In some instances, there may be a reason to alert non-allied countries to a potential threat if it would deter them from procuring contaminated equipment. |
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The fast food chain have confirmed that they have plans to install spy cameras in their toilets to deter litigious customers from claiming they fell on wet tiles. |
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The main objective, the basic rationale of nuclear preemption is the use of force to deter and, if need be, to stop an act of large-scale non-nuclear aggression. |
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Some fear the tough policy will deter people from coming to the city, while others argue ambassadors must take a hard line on those who break the rules. |
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Last year he experimented with honeybees, placing hives around fields in the hopes that the stinging insects would deter elephants from raiding crops. |
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Recently many of us have begun to plant flowers in the vegetable garden to deter pests by attracting beneficial insects such as ladybirds and hoverflies. |
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The council executive believes the tactic would deter petty criminals from bad behaviour, and it wants the decision to be devolved from the Met to borough police commanders. |
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He intimately understands the idea of deterrence insofar that once he has a nuke, he will be able to deter other powers from countering his ambitions in the region. |
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Males perform aerial displays to attract mates and deter intruders. |
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But none of this will deter conspiracists in the region and elsewhere. |
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They are all modestly interplanted with Red Onions to help deter pests. |
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Many ripe fleshy fruits whose primary function is to attract seed dispersers also contain unpleasant chemicals that deter consumption by vertebrates. |
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The problem with counterproliferation is that it stimulates the threats it seeks to deter, as others seek weapons of mass destruction to deter us. |
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In the model, crime policies are governed by an assumption of rational choice, and are designed to deter rational actors from choosing a criminogenic path. |
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Afterwards, Moshoeshoe persuaded the British to establish his kingdom as a Crown Colony, to deter encroachment from other Europeans and Afrikaners. |
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Rain failed to deter protesters turning out for an anti-war march in Colchester, which organisers hailed as one of the biggest demos in the town in recent years. |
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In other words, if we lack an emotional grasp of a concept, the intellectual awareness alone may not suffice to deter us from repeating a mistake. |
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While ultimately victory eluded the local side it should in no way deter the players and their coach Michael Carew in seeking to go all the way next year. |
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After more than two weeks, he surrendered and was put on trial in an effort to discredit him and to deter others who might be tempted to leak government secrets. |
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Instead of using fabric softener and to deter clothes moths, rinse your clothes with a solution made from 2 litres of white vinegar and 50 ml of eucalyptus oil, shaken. |
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If domestic authorities miss a cheater, the nation is either not testing sufficiently to catch and deter dopers, or, just as bad, is ignoring the results of its own testing. |
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It will stop some crimes and deter others, but the risk would still be very high, especially since the fare will often have the drop on the driver. |
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These trials were certainly intended to act as show trials to deter other Luddites from continuing their activities. |
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This contains a toxin called bufagin and is enough to deter many predators although grass snakes seem to be unaffected by it. |
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They contain a noxious substance, bufotoxin, which is used to deter potential predators. |
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By the late 1990s, there was talk of the necessity of uniting the right in Canada, to deter further Liberal majorities. |
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A doe will mark the nest with urine and fecal dropping to deter others from invading the site. |
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A more effective method of fox control is to deter them from the specific areas they inhabit. |
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They also accept that cutting transaction time between acceptance of an offer and exchange of contracts could help deter gazumpers. |
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The beating of the Scottish prisoner does not deter Callan, who continues to ventriloquize. |
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I HAVE never written in before but felt compelled to after the article about the police using cardboard cut-outs to deter crime in South Wales. |
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Originally, there were no seats installed there to deter vagrants and crime, but these were added following complaints from passengers. |
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Can these items be presented in a different manner to deter the trivializing of Native Americans? |
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It is important, therefore, that every country introduces effective legislation to deter cowboy cloners. |
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The exotic cladoceran, Daphnia lumholtzi Sars, possesses cyclomorphic features which are widely assumed to deter gape-limited predators. |
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Preventing demagogues from ranting about Muslims or multiculturalists will not deter a future Anders Breivik. |
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The cattle grids, which are also intended to deter humans from the track, were removed last weekend. |
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Improving soil drainage and applying lime in spring will help deter the slime mould that causes the problem. |
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Encouraged and performed by women in the community, circumcision is primarily intended to deter promiscuity and to offer protection from assault. |
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Patrols by European Union warships since December 2008 to deter hijackings have done little to dent the enthusiasm for piracy among Somalis. |
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Encouraged by women in the community, it is primarily intended to protect chastity, deter promiscuity, and offer protection from assault. |
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Encouraged by women in the community, it is primarily intended to deter promiscuity and to offer protection from assault. |
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Blackthorns and pyracanthas have been strategically planted to deter people from trying to get near to previously damaged sites. |
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The sea squirts produce chemicals which deter other marine life from the vicinity. |
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In 1997, he allegedly orchestrated a dozen bombings in Cuba intended to deter the growing tourism trade. |
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He believes that the United States should have used its monopoly on the atom bomb to deter Soviet expansion in Europe. |
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In particular, its tests examined how insulating the pipe or placing non-frost-susceptible soil under the pipe could deter frost heaving. |
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The meeting ended with Baldwin agreeing with Churchill that rearmament was vital to deter Germany. |
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Fraud was also rife during these times and in order to deter such dealings, it was suggested that users of the stock room pay an increased fee. |
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Offering options that appeal to the tech-friendly, such as the option to work remotely, might deter job-hopping. |
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The zero tolerance crackdown should help to deter anyone stupid enough to think about carrying a knife. |
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The cyanogenic glycoside Amygdalin does not deter consumption of ripe fruits by Cedar Waxwings. |
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Because punishment does so little to deter chemical addiction, liberal reformers usually prefer detox centers and twelve-step programs. |
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They also paid a night watchman to guard his grave at night to deter grave robbers, as body snatching was common at that time. |
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An electric fence is a barrier that uses electric shocks to deter animals from crossing a boundary. |
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Laboratory experiments have demonstrated that ionizing radiation can cause breakage of the DNA chain or can deter cell replications. |
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Metro pioneered the playing of classical music in some of its stations to deter vandalism. |
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It seems to mechanically deter the interaction of platelets and fibrin in the extravascular space and endothelium. |
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The action is so spontaneous, so all but inevitable, that only the most compulsive theological case against it would deter me. |
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About 1,500 British troops remained in Belize to deter any possible incursions. |
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The presence of strong internal sovereignty allows a state to deter opposition groups in exchange for bargaining. |
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Farmers often prefer the bitter varieties because they deter pests, animals, and thieves. |
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For example, darker rocks will be significantly warmer than lighter ones, and can deter animals that do not have a high tolerance for heat. |
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Atahualpa's death meant that there was no hostage left to deter these northern armies from attacking the invaders. |
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Its new police force was a major improvement over its predecessor but was not fully able to deter crime. |
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But Stalin and Mao were also regarded as determined expansionists, and we managed to deter them from using their nukes. |
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Some of it had a fossa or ditch in front, and an agger behind, and it was enough to deter Hannibal. |
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This setback, however, did not deter Balboa's ambitions of returning to explore the South Sea. |
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That he'd never had a pizza puff did not deter him. His approach at lunch, as it was elsewhere, was straight ahead. |
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Dried and sealed in pouches, lavender flowers are placed among stored items of clothing to give a fresh fragrance and to deter moths. |
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For instance, ornate moth caterpillars utilize pyrrolizidine alkaloids that they obtain from their food plants to deter predators. |
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The tadpoles also exude noxious substances which deter fishes from eating them but not the great crested newt. |
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In addition, the British authorities are required to make passenger security and passport checks before they board the train, which might deter domestic passengers. |
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Making travellers carry a biometric passport or pay pounds 67 for a visa won't deter terrorists from entering the US, they'll just find other ways to attack. |
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We have been and will continue working in Billingham town centre to deter retail theft and antisocial behaviour and deal with any matters that may arise. |
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A committee of MPs want to set up a Royal Commission to draw up changes to the drugs laws as MPs have concluded that prison sentences are failing to deter drug barons. |
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The stones may have been thought to deter grave robbers and scavengers. |
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Kissing gates that are only big enough for slimline walkers and narrow gaps on stiles are believed to deter obese people from heading for the great outdoors. |
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Interspecific pasturing, usually with larger livestock such as cattle or horses, may help to deter predators, even if such species do not actively guard sheep. |
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Clergy who later testified at the posthumous appellate trial affirmed that she continued to wear male clothing in prison to deter molestation and rape. |
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If I were a shop owner and wanted cardboard protection, I would fork out 100 quid for a cut-out of a bouncer or someone who would really deter criminals. |
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The by-product of this tolerance of a cottonwool justice system is, by its nature, doing nothing to deter devious, dangerous psychopaths such as Graham Dwyer. |
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Horse owners can also keep their horses in stables at dawn and dusk and use fans, flysheets, and insecticide misting systems to deter the vectors. |
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This legislation should deter retailers from using zappers to evade taxes while giving the Department of Revenue stronger tools to go after those who sell or use them. |
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They are shockingly high and it show show speed camer as are often used to make money, almost like a stealth tax, rather than deter speeding drivers. |
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At the request of the Republic of Venice and the Pope, in 1716, the Portuguese Navy sends a fleet to the deter the Ottoman advance in the Mediterranean. |
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At the time, joining the UN involved a commitment to using force to deter aggression by one state against another if the UN thought it was necessary. |
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They have even been used on yachts and on large ships to deter pirates. |
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Nor did the tears and weeping of the people, as they implored his aid, deter him from giving the signal of departure and receiving into his army all who would go with him. |
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During the 1930s, the British government planned to deter war by rearming from the very low level of readiness of the early 30s and abolished the Ten Year Rule. |
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Their value as a block to invasion is doubtful, as their situation would have allowed supervision but they lacked the manpower to deter anything but cattle rustling. |
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We urgently need more traffic police and stricter laws on drink-driving, to deter drivers who still think it's acceptable to have one for the road. |
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To deter a British chase, Scheer ordered a major torpedo attack by his destroyers and a potentially sacrificial charge by Scouting Group I's four remaining battlecruisers. |
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Deter intruders and enchant your neighbours with rambling roses on walls or fences. |
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