I like hearing the candidates from both parties go out on a limb and proclaim their support for America, apple pie and motherhood. |
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We've all been tempted to push the envelope, go out on a limb, do something maybe not quite right just to put ourselves over the top. |
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And while my dreams are never easy to analyze, I'm going to go out on a limb here and analyze what that dog represented. |
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But it's so lame it's funny, and the music is pretty cool, I will go out on a limb here and say this is a good power pop song. |
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In this instance, I'm going to go out on a limb and say that while Meryl makes some good points, she is grasping at straws. |
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I'm going to go out on a limb and say I don't think the perpetrators were embittered citizens or teenage vandals. |
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I'll go out on a limb and guess there was nearly no such coverage in the US press, despite ample reason for self-criticism on our part. |
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I'll go out on a limb and predict that the fence will only impede the Asian carp, not stop them. |
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But today I'm going to go out on a limb, and predict the breakout of two more pitching prospects. |
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I owe it to myself to go out on a limb and do something that reflects a little bit of character. |
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As the movie came to an end, I was wondering if Payne was going to go out on a limb here and leave his central character in a worse position than at the start of the movie. |
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To create art, we must interpret what we see, take a stance, a position, go out on a limb, take risks. |
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I will make a prediction and go out on a limb and say that I do not expect we will see another prorogation of the House any time soon. |
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I am almost hesitant to go out on a limb when I say these things because I know that there could well be reprisals against people who speak. |
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It is also obvious that few political leaders are now prepared to go out on a limb for free trade. |
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Other Internet users were prepared to go out on a limb and predict a few shock results. |
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And he has a gentleman who is willing to go out on a limb for him. |
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But if a manager ever decides to go out on a limb in pursuit of an unsecured position, then you probably won't hear about it until something goes wrong. |
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Even though the negotiators have pencilled the week of 19 through 24 May into their diaries, no one at WTO will go out on a limb by providing official confirmation. |
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Deciding to go out on a limb and try something entirely different with Tout sera comme avant, Dominique accepted to hand over the creative reins on this album and surrender control for the first time in his career. |
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The flavors are so concentrated that I am going to go out on a limb and say this may be the most concentrated Trotanoy made in the post-World War II era. |
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Otherwise, no one in the end will want to go out on a limb. People who are prepared to do just that, together with the availability of risk capital, are the indispensable features of a growing economy. |
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I know that sometimes I go out on a limb but one of the tasks of a Special Rapporteur is to be provocative, to consciously put something on paper that will eventually generate a negative reaction. |
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You will have to wait and see who the ACAC Final Four Championships will crown as the Alberta College Champs because Timmy the Greek is not willing to go out on a limb. |
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But I'll go out on a limb and say that this trio, or any trio that's been together for a decade or more, has a distinct advantage when it comes time to create an underlying musical atmosphere or flavor. |
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Anonymous, New York With infractions as minor as this — impersonation of a Zamboni in the second degree — why not go out on a limb and acknowledge that you may do some teensy-weensy thing that works his last nerve, too? |
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They are made of the right stuff Rock Werchter will go out on a limb for. |
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He doesn't want to go out on a limb, but he really should give it a try. |
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Just getting a job used to be enough to enable people to become homeowners, Retsinas adds, but today workers go out on a limb to purchase property. |
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