In addition, representatives from local enterprise companies have attempted to dispel Edinburghers' ideas. |
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Of course, Elle, Kylie and Sarah do nothing to dispel the stereotype of Australia as a paradise where hot chicks constantly get their kit off. |
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It is part of a drive to dispel a growing myth that work experience is only for those pupils who are bored with the academic curriculum. |
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Much of the correspondence contained in this volume shows Proust acting to dispel such misapprehensions. |
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Considered a symbol of regal authority, the dragon was also thought to dispel evil spirits. |
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For a reader from another ethnic group, texts often encourage cross-cultural amity and understanding as a means to dispel prejudice. |
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This week I would like to dispel some of the myths and rumours regarding dogs and raw food. |
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Now in an effort to dispel their relentless anorak image the group has taken to handing out flyers with jokes, m'lud, against lawyers. |
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Not doing much to dispel their clown reputation, this tune includes a bird tweeting and a sheep's baa! |
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This type of inventory can dispel the feeling of clutter and reveal manageability. |
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They will discuss girls, sports, studies, and, after 10 sit-ups near the mandir to dispel any fears of girliness, a bit of gossip. |
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Culturally, Constance Garnett helped to dispel the image of barbarity with her translations of Tolstoy and other leading Russian writers. |
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He also tried to dispel the belief that the government had a thin legislative agenda. |
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A new project should help dispel commonly held misbeliefs about Aboriginal Australians. |
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This precision and comprehensiveness also serves to dispel ambiguity and miscommunication in camp. |
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But the singers' interaction with one another introduced just enough playfulness to the proceedings to dispel the threat of triteness. |
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By bringing together persons who have triumphed over the disease, the organisers expect to dispel several misconceptions about cancer. |
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In this case, a worker may try to dispel a bad mood by suspending work, rather than searching for a new solution. |
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It struck me as an opportunity to let the public know what really happens in a solicitor's office and dispel any idea we might be unapproachable. |
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Even the skylight in the ceiling did little to dispel the creepiness the room seemed to ooze. |
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It aims at creating awareness about the snakes among the rural populace and also to dispel the many myths surrounding the reptiles. |
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Three square meals, with healthy snacks such as fresh fruit and nuts in between will help to dispel Fay's sweet cravings. |
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I think the council could do more to prevent this kind of vandalism and dispel the air of neglect which pervades this allotment. |
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It is a charge which the upstart organisation has been quick to dispel, stressing co-operation rather than conflict. |
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This did not dispel Calderwood's good humour and buoyancy in a season far from finished as he embraced Levein on the touchline before kick-off. |
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Barrie is keen to dispel the myth that regional dialects are somehow inferior to standard English. |
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Regis seemed to go out of his way to dispel rumors that all who live at Wilton's Yard are hardened criminals. |
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I felt my heart begin to pound a bit faster, and took a hasty drink from my water glass to dispel my anxiety. |
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The group plans to launch an education campaign to dispel the notion that Internet surfing is anonymous by default. |
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The second myth The Economist wanted do dispel was the misapprehension that blogs are essentially parasitic on other media. |
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Adding just a drop of peppermint essential oil will act as an emotional pick-me-up to dispel winter blues. |
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The meeting was a chance for the congresswoman to dispel talk that she is seriously ill. |
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His response to the coolness elicited by his ideas in these circles was scarcely calculated to dispel it. |
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The report's irenic and tentative tone, and the complete absence of bullet points in its text, should dispel any such misimpressions. |
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In both traditions the white rooster, which crows at dawn to dispel the darkness of night, is highly esteemed. |
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Given our fast-degenerating communal scenario, there is a crying need to dispel the multiplying misunderstandings about each other. |
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But those last two shows did dispel any notions that this was just glorified karaoke. |
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Muddy lanes surround dismal tin shacks and there is an aura of despondency and despair, which even the myriads of children do little to dispel. |
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Therefore, the public expected Ho to give the facts of the affair to dispel doubts after his release. |
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Actually listening to the record does little to dispel these feelings of disappointment. |
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If Bush hoped his visit would dispel the image of the US as a warmongering bully, he was mistaken. |
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It's also a handy disguise for that awkward little abdominal jut of mine, which no amount of stomach crunching will dispel. |
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He also moved to dispel what he said was the myth that Queen Mary never sailed in convoy because she was too quick. |
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Long practice at meditation or mindfulness can also dispel the illusion. |
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He does, however, attempt to dispel some of the myths that have emerged from hearsay and rumor over the last century. |
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There is no questioning their fellowship and effort to dispel misplaced preconceptions. |
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There might have been dark clouds overhead but on the ground the magnificent colours of the hundreds of daffodils, grape hyacinths and polyanthus helped to dispel the gloom. |
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Throughout the novel, the characters confront, engage, and dispel illusions in order to free their minds and to determine and renew a liberated vision. |
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The beginning of the winter brought a new season of parties and gatherings with which the aristos sought to dispel the gloominess of this permanently twilit world. |
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But, before you slather on that oil-laden cream or lotion, it's important to understand how the skin functions and to dispel a few myths about moisturizing products to boot. |
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Tom, in the meantime, has repeatedly taken to the courts in an effort to dispel persistent gossip suggesting that the couple are not conjugally compatible. |
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However, this advertisement, no matter how well-worded, could not completely dispel my doubts about the credibility of the would-be husband's avowals. |
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The 46-year-old, who has long lived in relative quiet, sat down with a journalist in a drab motel room to try to dispel his lingering public image as a hatemonger. |
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Disease surveillance should be increased during floods, and information should be disseminated rapidly to dispel false rumours of contagion or outbreaks. |
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Huerta did not manage entirely to dispel the old phantom of electronic interference. |
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With their use of tone rows and dense counterpoint these pieces should dispel any ideas that Ives's music is just about jaunty marches and musical borrowings. |
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I had no words of wisdom to dispel his gloom, no comfort to offer him. |
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For one thing, that all intersex people are gay is one myth intersex activists hope to dispel. |
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Fresh white bedding and a fabulous mattress promise a good night's sleep but the overall impression is clinical, and a couple of bold modern paintings fail to dispel it. |
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The author reviews the problems that have plagued history in the academic environment to dispel the popular belief that history is the same thing as the past. |
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But its contents rapidly dispel any fears that this most entertainingly waspish of commentators succumbed to beatific mildness in his final years. |
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Her husband managed to dispel the coldness that was growing inside of her. |
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The beginning of the winter brought a new season of parties and gatherings with which the aristocrats sought to dispel the gloominess of this permanently twilit world. |
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In addition, she said there was a need to dispel some of the myths around cocaine such as the notion that it is relatively safe and relatively clean. |
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The beautiful pictures may partially dispel what an awful man Rembrandt seemed to be. |
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They are released now by officials anxious to dispel the myth that bishops, some of whom still occupy grand palaces and stately castles, enjoy a life of luxury. |
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The police themselves do little to dispel or discourage this lionized portrayal. |
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Police had to resort to shooting in the air to dispel the unruly crowd at the polling booth of Ramireddy Palem. |
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Through the manyhanded program of UNICEF, we can in Hallowe'en reach out to dispel some of the very darkness that terrified those ancestors. |
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Waltz's Theory of International Politics, was written in part to dispel these flighty views and show that bipolarity still endured. |
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The finding should dispel much of the mystery and controversy about how resveratrol really works. |
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But one look at the film is enough to dispel all notions of Svengali. |
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Country dance bands, such as that led by the renowned Jimmy Shand, have helped to dispel this image. |
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The slogan, which was pretested with marketing and advertising professionals, is designed to dispel myths about aging. |
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Homans argued that purification rituals may then be conducted to dispel secondary anxiety. |
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He's not afraid to attack sacred cows and does his best to dispel myths such as the Domino Theory and the sins of Diem. |
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Several methods exist to dispel the curse, depending on the actor. |
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These goals vary between improvements to products, processes and services and dispel a popular myth that innovation deals mainly with new product development. |
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These selections all work to dispel any easy ideas about Tijuana as the sign of postmodern hybridity, seeing it rather as Janus-faced, prismatic, often fictional. |
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I'd like to dispel the notion that the only people standing up to protect our water, our air, and our communities are tree-hugging hippies or out of touch dreamers. |
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However, the mum of three didn't do much to dispel the baby rumours when she turned up to the studios in New York dressed in a loose-fitting coat. |
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A GRANDMOTHER of eight has spoken of her relief at being able to use an MRI scanner to dispel fears of a brain tumour despite acute claustrophobia. |
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