At every juncture, his attachment to an analysis through the prism of Marxist critical theory derails his book. |
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At this juncture, even a cockeyed optimist has difficulty seeing much hope. |
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Through the barred windows I saw what looked like forest fire flames dancing on mountaintops at the juncture with the skyline. |
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At this juncture a small living is offered to Edward, and the way seems open for his marriage with Lucy. |
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Up to this juncture Pat was a heavy smoker, lived life to the full and certainly showed no athletic prowess. |
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At the critical juncture when choice is forced, the satyagrahi must shoulder his greatest burdens. |
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No matter how I tried to get into the game, the way you pan the camera around was nagging at me at every juncture. |
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At this juncture, I reassert that population change in a given area is conditioned by its intrinsic and extrinsic factors. |
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However, there was nothing scrappy about the wonderfully executed goal that finally broke the deadlock at a critical juncture. |
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At this juncture, a new development changed the political situation on the island. |
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This juncture also serves to introduce the motley crew under Dalton's command, each of whom seems to hide a somewhat checkered past. |
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The captain of a big ship sinks a small boat because, otherwise, both will drown at a particular juncture. |
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In truth, Everton have arrived at this juncture only with a series of jammy draws, culminating in a tie against Crewe in the last round. |
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This area of yellowed chlorotic tissue marks the juncture of the stems and the flag leaves at the time of the freeze. |
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And so I am at that juncture where I entertain the idea of a second career. |
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A rust or a galvanic cell reaction could develop at the juncture between the screw and the stud. |
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It also comes at an interesting juncture as Turkey makes its bid to join the European Union. |
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So what does Friedman think the European Union should be doing at this juncture? |
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However his outstretched leg just got that fraction of an inch too much under the ball and it skimmed off the juncture of the crossbar and post. |
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The juncture between leaf stem and tree branch slowly seals itself off, forming a corky layer called the abscission zone. |
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On the other hand, to debate the appropriateness of a single currency union at this juncture may engender unintended results. |
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At a critical juncture in England's vital final group game, two Swedes took to tearing up and down the pitchside manically waving huge flags. |
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At this fateful juncture in our history it is vital that we see clearly who are our enemies, and that we deal with them. |
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After about a kilometer of corridor, they came to a large juncture where the passage intersected ramps leading both up and down. |
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The concerns of the local people at this juncture are almost invariably directed towards loss of utilisable resources and amenity. |
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It is obvious that they expect him to make a more compelling case before such a fateful juncture is reached. |
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I would like to point out at this juncture that I have never slandered her. |
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But at this early juncture, with the Republican Party in disarray and disfavor, Hillary looks like the one to beat. |
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Though, amusingly, not necessarily at the juncture that she would most prefer. |
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At this cosmic juncture you are urged to employ bolder, brassier elements of self in your dealings, all the time. |
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State and local governments are thus at a critical juncture. |
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At this juncture you might be wondering about a couple of things. |
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At this juncture, there is a desperate need for human contact. |
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I've seen other senators say that the most important speech perhaps at this juncture will be the one that is made by the loser rather than the winner. |
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The repair works on Eagles Bridge juncture and the section connecting it to three other main city arteries caused hellish traffic jams during the week. |
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What is needed is a power handsaw that can cut a kerf immediately adjacent to a corner juncture defined by a horizontal surface and a vertical surface. |
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Leaves are alternate, distichously arranged, and ligulate at the juncture of sheath and blade, with the sheath being persistent after the blade has been shed. |
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Americans may indeed be well served externally at this dangerous juncture by the unsentimental foreign policy hawks that tend to predominate in the Republican Party. |
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And at this juncture, the company says it has the caliber of programming, be it dramatic series or telepics, which then keeps those women viewers tuned to the network. |
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Logistics wins the day, and the Supreme Deity is, at this juncture, nowhere to be seen. |
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Also worthy of a mention at this juncture are the two tasty releases I received recently from Hit and Run records featuring the multi genre defying Audio Deluxe. |
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At this juncture, we propose to designate this as one of those silly stories their spin doctors get themselves tied in knots over, leave them to it, and stroll smartly off. |
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At this juncture, the only heir apparent is a slave born in his household. |
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The real significance of the vote is in its symbolism, and the fact it comes at a critical, watershed juncture in the evolution of sentiment toward the euro. |
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This is an appropriate juncture to introduce the dilemma represented by the tension between the notion of military necessity and the regulation of combatant conduct. |
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It is up to them to decide whether to press forward at this juncture. |
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We are living through the juncture of eras, modern to postmodern, which unsettles our certainties and at the same time heightens our longing for certainty. |
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A critical juncture in his career was a four-month visit to Japan in 1876 and 1877, where he was able to tour potteries and religious sites that few Westerners had visited. |
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What a mercy you are shod with velvet, Jane! a clodhopping messenger would never do at this juncture. |
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Moreover, what need more at this juncture is astute diplomacy to strike a golden mean between friends and the foes. |
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At this early juncture in the campaign, he opted to send home another 10,000 infantry and 1,000 cavalry. |
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The existence of both forms has led to many cases of juncture loss, for example transforming the original a napron into the modern an apron. |
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Namely, if the rock below the break is igneous or has lost its bedding due to metamorphism, the plane of juncture is a nonconformity. |
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The central disk varies from little larger than the juncture of the arms to an expansion that extends most of the length of the arms. |
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The British Isles lie at the juncture of several regions with past episodes of tectonic mountain building. |
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His world at this juncture is a trisection of baseball, science and flight. |
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It is also at this juncture where institutionalization can arise given that there are reciprocal typifications of habitualized actions. |
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The poetic word is, above all, a creolized word, a complex juncture of oral and written language. |
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South Sudan now faces the critical juncture of nation-building three years after its independence. |
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Certainly, the perception that Quebec was intentionally left out at such a critical juncture has led to bitterness and unwillingness to embrace the patriated Constitution. |
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Iceland is at the juncture of the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans. |
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At this key juncture of our planet's evolution, species had either to learn to cope with this poison that was produced by photosynthesizing cyanobacteria or they went extinct. |
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After recapitulating the current juncture in the capital of North Lebanon, Sheikh Shahhal said he flatly refused to see young Muslims being fought at army checkpoints. |
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At this critical juncture, both Tsar Alexander I and Holy Roman Emperor Francis II decided to engage Napoleon in battle, despite reservations from some of their subordinates. |
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The most crucial juncture of this was at Kings Mountain, and the victory of the Patriot partisans irreversibly crippled Loyalist military capability in the South. |
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Students are more apt to maintain their enthusiasm and attentiveness when teachers effectively use such suprasegmentals as pitch, stress, and juncture. |
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The Mediterranean Sea, at the juncture of three continents, fostered the projection of military power and the exchange of goods, ideas, and inventions. |
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At this juncture Richard saw Henry at some distance behind his main force. |
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Clearly, Sifuentes-Jauregui's monograph is the opening of the sort of thoroughgoing investigation into Latin American masculinities that are necessary at this juncture. |
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