This concept of group norm may capture a more accurate reflection of the effects of social influence on behaviour. |
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And Shane Warne, bowling into the strong breeze, broke with his norm and floated the ball up tantalisingly slow. |
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Emergent norm theory describes a rational process of social and psychological adaptation to a truly novel circumstance. |
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He says it is a well-established norm that conciliation is part of administration of justice. |
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This concern for social justice, in turn, creates a norm within congregations that is supported and nourished by the congregants. |
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Both stories exemplify the rapaciousness that is the norm in our money-obsessed culture. |
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Following the example of numerous celebrities, it is fast becoming the norm to have your teeth whitened professionally. |
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Even the institutional tutelage and apprenticeship arrangements that were the norm decades ago are now relabeled partnerships. |
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Resined slabs are becoming the norm for a lot of quarries and there is no additional cost to the consumer. |
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Where is the ethical norm that stipulates resistance against murderous force without any concern for one's own security? |
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We also discuss cases where the norm of the resolvent of a bounded linear operator cannot be constant on an open set. |
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The case itself, as with the previous volume, offers a reversible cover, a cool feature that seems to be the norm for Geneon releases now. |
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He said the ratio of liquid assets to total deposits and short term liabilities was above the minimum prudential norm of 50 per cent. |
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Atwood would have been a biologist had she not become a writer, so learned discussions about scientific arcana are the norm in her family. |
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This would suggest that dependence on both alcohol and illicit substances tends to be the norm for dependent arrestees. |
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Guilt is the reference to the rule or norm and the implied or stated fact that the child is bad for not adhering to it. |
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It's become the norm rather than the rule, and it does nothing to enhance the credibility of the medical profession. |
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Most marriages today are based on romantic attachments rather than the arranged marriages that were the norm in the past. |
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The attendance at quizzes and debates has been two or three times higher than the norm for education sessions. |
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In their attempt to adopt the norm of this group, they manifest their aspirations of upward social mobility, but they overshoot the mark. |
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Layoffs, streamlining operations, and other cost cutting measures are the norm these days as businesses contemplate their futures. |
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This norm is rooted in the belief that there are no privileged sources of scientific knowledge. |
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Yes there was all the usual blood and violence, which is the norm nowadays. |
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This norm encourages people to add a lot of extraneous self-indulgent stuff because they see the guests as a captive audience. |
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Grossly immoral standards are portrayed as if they are the norm and will bring utmost satisfaction and pleasure. |
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The author devotes separate chapters to the different situations in which transgression from the expected norm was most likely to take place. |
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His government should convince all political parties that it is time to bell the cat to implement the one-child norm for one and all. |
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Recipes from regions where tough meat is the norm often call for a marinade made with fruit or juice. |
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It has helped establish a social norm in Britain, rendering the once acceptable racism of the 1970s beyond the pale today. |
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Good players were recording double figures and triple bogeys became the norm for others. |
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Folded planes and porous, exterior materials like perforated metal are the norm these days. |
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Even if the case is of very little importance, involving trivial loss, seeking truth from facts shall always be the norm for action. |
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Once I considered frequent nursing to be the norm rather than a problem, it made my life much easier. |
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Fortunately, uncontested elections seem to be the exception rather than the norm in Boroondara. |
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It shows how ideas that seem absurd and barbaric to most of us nowadays were the undisputed norm only a century ago. |
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Many international counselors are accustomed to the fresh, unprocessed foods that are the norm in many countries. |
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Although often unstated, there is a powerful academic norm which says that what is said in the classroom stays in the classroom. |
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Lots of lights, neon signs and flood-lit fountains are the norm for this type of photograph. |
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The long-term solution to solving these problems is to develop a societal norm based on a limited number of core values. |
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The norm now for a good night is to get drunk, to get sozzled, to get hammered. |
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Expectations of excellence were the norm and achievement was the never-stated aim. |
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Far from the norm and at the same time about as normal as Hollywood gets, this is a hidden gem. |
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It has driving strength which is quite the usual and the norm running through the Mazda range. |
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In general, a child is considered to have speech delay if speech development is significantly below the norm of other children of the same age. |
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However, some countries in the SADC region are setting the norm and standard on how to win the war against corruption. |
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The share of the households in the distribution that has an availability of calories below the norm is classified as undernourished. |
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Taking the generally accepted norm of 5 people per family, that's 16 families. |
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One day it's 10 degrees below the norm for this time of the year, the next it's 10 degrees above. |
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Mid-week rain has kept water levels above the norm for the time of year and another bream-focussed contest seems likely. |
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I think we may be observing the general social norm that frowns on age discrimination and accommodates disability. |
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As is known, the ergonomic norm for continuous operation by command staff at a command and control station is five to seven hours. |
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The traditional painterly mediums of oil and watercolour remain the norm for the portraiture commissions. |
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Indeed onshore gas processing is the norm for developing gas fields of this type. |
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This is compared to the brick-faced cavity wall construction which is the norm in this country. |
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Sulks and strops become the norm as alcopops and body piercings replace Barbie dolls and Action Men. |
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Lengthy traffic jams and hold-ups are now a daily norm with an estimated 700 plus vehicles being carried on this roadway at evening peak time. |
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Mastectomies, chemo and radio therapy were the norm and there was no way of telling which treatment would work best. |
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Most are fed on heat-treated swill, which is not the norm for pig farming in Britain. |
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Exceptional water clarity, which is a norm for the northwest Hawaiian region, facilitated effectiveness of the underwater observations. |
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But make no mistake, this is a quality production and a class apart from the norm in the West End. |
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Patrilineality and patrilocality are more important among the western Enga, whereas multilocality is the norm for the Ipili. |
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Even the staunchest advocates of end to end VoIP are quick to admit that voice peering is not the norm today. |
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He allows his lines freedom to expand and shrink from their pentameter norm to accommodate his shifts of style and tone. |
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Here in Athens, GA it has become the social norm to ask people if you can facebook them. |
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Studies show that persons deemed beautiful by social norm receive inadvertent preferential treatment. |
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These incestuous relationships between industry and the U.S. government are the norm rather than the exception. |
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I am not usually given to frequenting these places for more than a cup of insipid coffee but this one, contrary to the norm used to be good. |
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I didn't conform to the norm and I couldn't play the cat and mouse game with the press. |
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Tax-efficient equity savings schemes and plans for private pension funds will soon become the norm for many countries. |
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It thus became the norm to bring case where the negligence of the defendant produced either immediate or consequential damage. |
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Previously, the sovereignty norm codified in the UN Charter has operated to prevent intervention in the internal affairs of sovereign states. |
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An NGO must respect the norm of non-interference in the internal affairs of states. |
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In this departure from the norm one was able to identify the possible source of a severe future economic contraction when the asset bubble burst. |
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Their businesses were often taken over or destroyed, and bribery and corruption were the norm in the courtroom and in lawmaking. |
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It is important to establish such a norm if you expect to rule the world by force for the foreseeable future. |
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Irrigation, the norm in the production of most crops, is never used in forestry. |
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In forex, as in the stock market, any deviation from the norm can cause large price and volume movements. |
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It has long been the norm in Asia for carriers to order batches of custom-built handsets, designed around specifications they dictate. |
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Hazy purple horizons, the norm on these rolling prairies, stretched away in all directions. |
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He accepted the Norwegian pronunciations of the joint Dano-Norwegian written language as the norm for standard spoken Norwegian. |
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Under such presumptions, institutional solutions based upon egalitarian principles were much more the norm and more forthcoming. |
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It is disgusting to see government ministers all but genuflecting to known bandits and murderers, but that has been the norm for many years now. |
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We recognise an asset as non-performing if it is in default for 180 days while the world norm is 90 days. |
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In Latin, however, one may also use the comparative degree to compare an entity with the norm or the average. |
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Many athletes and the general norm of people are dehydrated without being aware they are. |
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What is so curious is that emasculated men are now the norm rather than the exception. |
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His Grandmaster norm came in 2001, but a clear first prize was evading him. |
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Apartments and duplexes became the norm rather than the exception, much to the delight of rookie buyers and older couples trading down. |
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That said, the emphasis on being trendy attracts a clientele which is far less donnish than the norm for an up-market Oxford restaurant. |
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Marriage was indoctrinated to us as the norm when growing up and I was growing up during the swinging sixties and seventies, so there were very mixed messages! |
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Moreover, counter to the positive effects of unlimited application of airpower, the gradualism of Allied Force may well be the norm for future coalition conflicts. |
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Perhaps one could come up with a crisp legal principle, or a crisp political norm for prosecutorial behavior, that would limit prosecutions to such open-and-shut cases. |
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To be on-message dressing down is the norm while dressing up is for the hopelessly sad who are not relaxed enough to get in sync with New Labour's New Britain. |
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Older people, particularly, worry about what appears to be everyday standards of behaviour which now pass as the norm in contemporary Western society. |
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Moreover, he argues that both anarchy and empire are extreme conditions, the natural instabilities of which tend to push the norm into the middle ranges of the spectrum. |
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To push for individualism and free association in a land where kinship was the norm for social, religious, and political affiliation was to go completely against the grain. |
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This temporary readjustment to our conventional norm is a perfect parallel to rethinking Drops of God in terms of wine education. |
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Perhaps there is a shying away from the detailed academic tomes which have become the norm in biographies, towards something more friendly to the average reader. |
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The clamour for marks and a rank at the end of the term is so intense and common that it's the norm to harass a child as long as it's for better marks. |
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In his world, the norm would be one of extreme social permissiveness. |
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Second-screening is becoming the norm in households across the country. |
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It was celebrated for its numerous advances in filmmaking technique, crafting a style of montage that would become the norm for the coming century of cinema. |
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Is behind-the-scenes duplicity, cloaked in coming-of-age business dilemma, the new norm for major-label moves? |
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Films like The birdcage, In Out, and As Good As It Gets established a new norm for gay characters in media. |
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Prancing about in a state of undress would seem foolish at any other time of the year, but it suddenly becomes the norm as soon as we go somewhere hot on holiday. |
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Despite this, inactive lifestyles and overeating remain the norm for most Americans, as illustrated by the rising epidemic of obesity over the past three decades. |
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The device of appending separate annexes to key government documents is becoming something of a norm in the wake of the breakdown of the Belfast Agreement. |
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In an Anglocentric America, an American means white, and whiteness is central as the unmarked standard or norm against which all so-called minorities are measured. |
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The very adversary structure that put me off from litigation is now the norm in political life in general and political life is not a place for honest exchange. |
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Large, high-density cattle farms and factory farming methods for hogs and chickens have become the norm in North America, replacing many smaller farms. |
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As seems to be becoming the norm for these London Blogmeets, Blue Witch had a nightmare journey in from the sticks and turned up once everyone else was already half-cut. |
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Weakening this norm could embolden other regimes to acquire or use chemical weapons. |
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This has become the norm since we hired a manager who has to have her fingers in everything we do and since our last reorg added another layer of management. |
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When marriages fail, the deadbeat dad is the norm in American society, not the exception. |
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Hooker maintains that episcopacy is the norm for ecclesiastical regiment and all must be prepared to accept it and remain obedient to episcopal authority. |
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As a regular at my church, formal dress was the norm for me. |
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One lad to three horses was the norm when I started back in the 60s, and it has cost us to carry so many bodies, but it is the way I want to work. |
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He said it was not an acceptable argument to say it was all right for inflation to be well above the EU norm simply because Irish growth is significantly higher. |
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He was going to tow our glider to a height of 3000 feet the norm for a beginner's flight and Paul would then release the tow rope to commence the long descent. |
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If you remember 20 years ago, it was the norm that the pupils that couldn't keep up were put at the back of the class and the brainy ones were put to the front. |
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Am I just different to the norm since I have never been a great lover of watching fast cars speeding around a piece of tarmac for an hour and a half? |
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Expeditions in pursuit of Atlantic blue marlin, Indian mahseer, tiger fish, Pacific salmon were the norm and what fantastic prize trips they were. |
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Equal partible inheritance is the norm by both law and custom. |
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Lack of modern equipment, absence of western influence, and a desire for strong, sweet drinks made syrupy, maderized wines the norm in state wineries in the past. |
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Ghana has been integral to the norm of the morally and psychologically daunting era of stratocracy rather than the exception, as one would have had it. |
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The young Marquis spent most of his youth with his merrily libertine uncle, Abbe de Sade, whose bordello business basically set the norm for the family. |
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From the 1840s it was the norm for the Anglo-Indian church builder to follow the precedent set by the revivers of the many permutations of Gothic in England. |
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To the extent that predicate position is an indication of adjectivity, however, soon represents no radical departure from the norm. |
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This centralising and sharing of resources was previously unknown within the Protestant churches in Scotland, but later became the norm. |
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Here, systemic activism is the norm while systemic passivism turns out to be an exception. |
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In Europe, as the domestic market is generally quite restricted, international trade is a norm. |
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Tipping is a personal thing but giving 15 percent to 20 percent of the total service is the norm for hairstylists. |
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In terms of norm creation, the conference saw the initial articulation of nonalignment and anti-nuclear testing norms. |
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This accusation has become the norm for many democratic entities as they try to stand up to supporters of the police state. |
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Food rationing, which has been the norm in Cuba for the last four decades, restricts the common availability of these dishes. |
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The practice of weekly communion is increasingly the norm again in most Lutheran parishes throughout the world. |
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However changing ships many times was not the norm and most crews would stick with one or two ships. |
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These punishments were still often violent, which was the norm in the early 18th century. |
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Together the three poets established the Tuscan dialect as the norm for the modern Italian language. |
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Multilingualism is likely to have been the norm throughout human history and most people in the modern world are multilingual. |
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Private contractors who collected taxes for the State were the norm in the Republican era. |
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With the rise of Hitler, Nordic theory became the norm within German culture. |
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Eventually, chattel slavery became the norm in regions dominated by plantations. |
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In modern English orthography, it is the norm for recognized proper names to be capitalized. |
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In this period the absence of an official standard or socially acceptable norm led to further dialect divergence. |
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Daily celebrations are the norm in many cathedrals and parish churches sometimes offer one or more services of Holy Communion during the week. |
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The natives joked about Minnesota Nice, and outsiders called it conformity, but civility was in fact the norm and any rip in its fabric a vice. |
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Some degree of protectionism is nevertheless the norm throughout the world. |
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The prewar norm became one Soviet family per room, with the toilets and kitchen shared. |
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The limited companies took control of spinning, while the room and power system was the norm for the weaving sheds. |
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Laws governing child labour in factories were first passed in 1874, but child labour on farms continued to be the norm up until the 20th century. |
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We show that a finitely generated group G which satisfies a certain condition with respect to the Macaev norm is supramenable. |
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Yet umlessness was taught as the norm for private and intimate spheres of life. |
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The outsider was aware that payment of chiefery to the lord was the norm, but that some within the lordship were refusing to pay it. |
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Whether or not a norm is of such a quality depends on what we call the doctrine of justiciability. |
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With the arrival of Roman culture in the 1st century, various forms of art utilising statues, busts, glasswork and mosaics were the norm. |
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But where hunkvertising was once the exception, it seems it has now become the norm. |
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Even where illegalism was the norm, he stood out, his career littered with examples of extortion, bribery and intimidation. |
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The Euclidean norm is most often used in the Lipschitz optimization, but other norms can also be considered. |
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Earlier when joint family was the norm, children used to find time to look after their parents. |
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Fast-track construction has long been the norm in New York metropolitan area retail construction. |
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There are fears similar measures will be introduced elsewhere and rationing will become the NHS norm. |
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When one metanarrative becomes the norm of a culture, several of these smaller metanarratives are lost or obliterated. |
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One example is the minmax criterion, but the computational effort to find the function that minimizes the infinity norm error, is large. |
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Indeed, Western scholars typically viewed mission-related churches as the norm by which the Christianness of indigenous forms was to be judged. |
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Instructors are hoping that he won't go off and train with some other teacher of a McDojo where producing masses of black belts is the norm. |
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Occasionally, a film maker will actually edit his film to fit the flow of music, rather than the other way around, which is the norm. |
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Although collimated sources may be used, non-collimated equipment is the norm for liquid resist exposure. |
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The Ministry of Energy has planned to set up a social norm for 700 kilowatt-hours per month for which payment will be made on 70 tyiyn. |
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Helgi Ziska won his third GM norm and thus, won the title of chess grandmaster. |
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Large swaths of insurance fraud are being corporatized, creating a potential new norm for many fraud fighters. |
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The crime of piracy is considered a breach of jus cogens, a conventional peremptory international norm that states must uphold. |
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They question the validity of current frameworks that preference Western aesthetics as a universal norm against which the GDR appears as a deviation. |
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Mixed semidiurnal tides are the norm throughout most of the Gulf. |
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Life expectancy is just under the norm for the rest of the country. |
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Similarly, the imposition of a tax or of a regulatory norm by the government is now analyzed exactly as if it were a case of peaceful exchange between the taxed and the taxer. |
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Genetic studies of the Shetland population suggest that family units consisting of Viking women as well as men were the norm among the migrants to these areas. |
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Far from an example of norm localization or even vernacularization, this is a clearer case of norm protagonism or innovation from countries in the Global South. |
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Opera, in its modern European form, had its roots in attempts to recreate the combination of singing and dancing with theatre thought to be the Greek norm. |
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Strict rules controlled personal behaviour and prohibited members of the court from pillaging neighbouring villages, as had been the norm under William Rufus. |
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Since the 1990s the norm in the state has been coalition governments. |
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The practice of eating dirt, or geophagy, is not considered a social norm in Western society, but the custom is quite common in poorer countries, such as Haiti. |
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In essence, he says that for any specific method or norm of science, one can find a historic episode where violating it has contributed to the progress of science. |
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In this hygiene norm limitary values are indicated just for equivalent and maximum sound levels, and frequentative characteristics of noise are currently not evaluated. |
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Tris and quads have different areas of functionality. In real-time graphics, tris are the norm because they provide the most basic geometric representations of planes. |
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Once an individual weight norm has been established, physicians can concentrate on remeasuring the current waist girth at each visit and evaluate the waist excess. |
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He likes to laugh, does the Polomoche, as do we all, but where he deviates from the norm is that if the kidnappee fails to make him laugh, he turns him or her to stone. |
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Maxwell was made a fellow of Trinity on 10 October 1855, sooner than was the norm, and was asked to prepare lectures on hydrostatics and optics and to set examination papers. |
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Chronic hunger and malnutrition were the norm for the majority of the population of the world including Britain and France, until the late 19th century. |
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It is relevant here to mention Singh and Singh's suggestion that norm of work conduciveness helped in exercising soft and subtle influence tactics. |
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Bold scale is the norm, as is a generally exuberant frontality. |
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Biologically determined coitive heterosexuality was seen as the norm. |
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I went to Forest at the top end when they were slightly on the downslide in terms of winning European trophies, so whether that was the norm before then I don't know. |
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As discussed by Eythorsson, a fourth stage in the negation cycle already appears in some cases in the Poetic Edda, and later became the norm in Old Icelandic. |
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The mercury there has averaged 37.6C, 2.3C above the February norm. |
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One school is sometimes called exclusive legal positivism, and it is associated with the view that the legal validity of a norm can never depend on its moral correctness. |
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The California citation style, however, has always been the norm of common law jurisdictions outside the United States, including England, Canada and Australia. |
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Some principles of customary law have achieved the force of peremptory norms, which cannot be violated or altered except by a norm of comparable strength. |
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In towns, which expanded greatly during the period, landowners turned into property developers, and rows of identical terraced houses became the norm. |
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The game then went into extra innings, when Rally Killer Miller brought in the absolutely godawful Norm Charlton, one of the crapperific pitchers in Seattle's pen last year. |
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