She almost seemed artificial, especially with how she kept a tight rein on her emotions, remaining perfectly in control at all times. |
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It seems there are different opinions as to whether the rein attached to the bit should be left on, in addition to the direct one. |
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Well, now some lawmakers and celebrities are calling for a law to rein in the paparazzi. |
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All this means Glen Affric is an ideal place to give the kids free rein to run about and get clarty. |
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But while the company controls advertising and chooses programmes, the state-run TV station keeps a tight rein on news programming. |
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Payers, including health insurers and governments, are trying to rein in healthcare costs, and pharmaceuticals are a prime target. |
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Some deputies last night said they still hoped that at least one of the four would withdraw to rein in a contest all hope will avoid conflict. |
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The reality over the next five years is that the Government will have far less resources and will have to rein in spending significantly. |
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Are you happy for our legislative to have free rein to disenfranchise you of your rights? |
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Mr McDowell insisted that he would continue to rein in the overtime budget, which is expected to reach 64 million this year. |
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He also said there would be no income tax cuts in the forthcoming budget and that the Government's priority was to rein in spending. |
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Where the two reins of the double bridle appear, the riders leave the lower, curb rein slack and ride on the bradoon or snaffle rein. |
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She's very spontaneous and can be aggressive at times, though she's usually able to keep a tight rein on that. |
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Technically speaking, it gives a warden free rein to issue a ticket as soon as the car noses into the bay. |
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In an environment where Lenny is so willing to push the envelope and train hard, we can rein in that overtraining a little bit. |
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Successive governments have coddled criminals, allowed them free rein to the point where they believe they own parties and governments. |
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If political leaders lack the control to rein in their more violent followers, they have no right to public protests. |
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But today the artist is invested with almost magical powers to solve social problems, and is given free rein to go where he likes. |
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Admittedly, most are floor fillers of some kind yet assuming so many guises has allowed a free rein to experiment. |
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The filmmaker keeps a tight rein on her direction and storyline, and the film's strength lies in its view of war through the eyes of women. |
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Revenues had to be grown through adding costs and capital to businesses and then keeping a tight rein on costs while watching profits grow. |
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She drew rein, bringing her horse to a halt and facing the largest of the raiders. |
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Environmentalists are also working on strategies to use trade sanctions to rein in longline fisheries. |
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It can release some of the money set aside to pay compensation because it has kept a tight rein on redress. |
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She also defended the cost, and insisted she kept a tight rein on spending. |
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It might be said that they saved the best for last because Bergen steered the sorrel gelding to a 227.5 score, to blast ahead in the rein work. |
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His imagination is not on a short rein but a secure one, like one of those elastic leashes, attached, in his case, to a very black dog indeed. |
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Shivering slightly, I tied the horse's well-used rein to a rotting stake in the wooden fence and stepped inside. |
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In walk, trot and canter, movements such as riding in circles and changing the rein are performed. |
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Harris's descriptive powers and his characteristic knack for instant thumbnail sketches are given full rein in Pompeii. |
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The government's main aim, however, was to rein in the country's huge coal output, which threatens to glut markets and undermine profits. |
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As they rode, Miri's horse sidled sideways nervously away from Amniteri, and Miri tried vainly to rein him in. |
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Analysts say the regime will keep a tight rein on dissidents and focus on securing social and political stability. |
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The ultimate winner was an echt conservative who wants to rein in abortions and stiffen drug laws. |
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It is too late to pull the rein when the horse is on the edge of the precipice. |
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Lancaster drew rein, tethering his horse in the thicket of pine just off the crest of the hill. |
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This image from 1909 shows a horse with and without a bearing rein and firmly states that it is a cruel device. |
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With its waltzing piano intro, the cowbell works over-time to rein in the myriad hisses, whirs, and reverberating noises. |
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If anything, Allan and his management team have had to rein in their ambitions. |
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They know when the red mist is about to descend and can rein in their anger. |
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A bearing rein is a rein placed against a horse's shoulder, causing the shoulders to move away from the rein. |
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He had free rein to arrange the gas supply and the high-pressure converters and to select new catalysts. |
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The new policies are meant to keep a tight rein on teachers rather than students. |
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The opening onslaught is again a bit too chattery, as this large group seems to work best when they rein in their more voluble tendencies. |
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Miko Smitheson was walking his paint mare on a long rein out of the arena when I got there, the pair of them looking hot and tired. |
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The report says that the purpose of confinement to a mental hospital is often a means to rein in critics of the government. |
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Thornycroft was thus largely given free rein to devise an idealized image of Anglo-Saxon Englishness in his statue for the millenary commemoration. |
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As a result, without the discipline that would have come with attempting to appeal to an audience, I gave free rein to any mad idea which popped into my head. |
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The outstanding singer, songwriter, musician and producer did the majority of work on his new album himself, holding a tight rein on its creative direction. |
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European statesmen seized the opportunity to exploit these nationalist movements, while bringing them under a tight rein, in order to further the purposes of state power. |
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A moment later, a shout caused them both to rein their horses around. |
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You could stand to rein in your jealousy a little, though, and your boyfriend may want to not fib about things that are going to exacerbate that quality in you. |
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In the process, they are helping policy makers rein in inflation. |
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Her words tumbled over themselves as she told her father everything she had done, and before she realized it he was drawing rein in front of their own home. |
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You will have a virtual free rein to provide security as you see fit. |
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Kim Jong Un, who assumed power on the death of his father, had given uncle jang nearly free rein to handle relations with Beijing. |
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Congress itself ironically recognized as much in its effort to rein in presidential use of force after Vietnam. |
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There are times where we do takes that are so crazy that we have to rein it in. |
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He organized a bipartisan effort to rein in the National Security Agency that came within a few votes of passing the House. |
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Although Denny's assailants appeared to have free rein in the unpoliced intersection, several suspects were later identified through news footage turned state's evidence. |
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The bearing rein produced respiratory problems, severely limited the horse's vision, and caused a loss of balance, making it much harder for a horse to pull a load. |
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But at the same time she believed deeply in her own artistic vision and actively resisted editorial attempts to bowdlerize her poems or rein in her formal innovations. |
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He was a royal pain, they said, and management had become exhausted trying to rein him in. |
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In this way the ships captain kept a tight rein on his men and when the ship set sail it was with a suitably chastened crew, or so the Captain thought. |
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And now, these same institutions need to step up and rein in an unremittingly radical right. |
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When teaching the Arabians to rear up and walk on their back legs, he placed an assistant on each side holding a long rein attached to the headstall. |
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This is a good training tool as it is mild, and also introduces the horse to both lateral and bearing rein pressure, without risking injury to the young animal's mouth. |
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Of course in modern times there still are dubious devices used on horses to alter their appearance or action, but the bearing rein was particularly cruel and senseless. |
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Instead, by slowly introducing the concepts of suppling and yielding to rein and bit pressure, even the hard mouthed horse eventually becomes an enjoyable horse to ride. |
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The Sun keeps a tight rein on Mercury this month because the planet's greatest elongation falls on the day before its perihelion, when it is physically closest to the Sun. |
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I took hold of the rein and said giddy-up and headed for the highway. |
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This can curb the vagaries in the market and rein in the prices of cement. |
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Indeed, Niven keeps a tight rein on info dumps and story intros. |
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Beyond his on-screen participation, Ai gave Klayman free rein on the film and is not profiting from it. |
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This starring show allowed him full rein to plunder his comic armoury. |
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It marked the end of his presidential hopes and allowed him free rein to return to the Senate as an elder statesman. |
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Although he looked like a man who carried the world in the palm of his hand, Niall was also a hypercautious overthinker, and maybe I should rein in my desire to dive headfirst. |
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Little can be done to rein in personal borrowing as interest rates the only way to curb lending by financial institutions are set by the European Central Bank. |
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And there must also be angst in Washington, which has, since 2003, relied on the Chinese to rein in their troublesome ally for us. |
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Central to the government's bid to rein in economic growth have been administrative curbs on lending, especially to money-losing state enterprises. |
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His rein stretches not only from the farthest reaches of outer space but deep into the personal lives of every man, woman, and child on the twelve colonized worlds. |
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Efforts to rein in supposedly damaging speculation have run the gamut from requiring futures exchanges to raise margins to an outright ban on trading. |
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He has people working for him, but he has a tight rein on every part of the process. |
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Enthusiastically receiving the rules and given free rein to be as chauvinistic as they like, the five men meet in the pub to think up some new rules of their own. |
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One cause was the Federal Reserve's contractionary monetary policy, which sought to rein in the high inflation. |
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Americans United has asked the Army to rein in the activities of Chaplain Josh Llano at Camp Bushmaster in Iraq. |
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In 1907 members discussed the cruel use of the bearing rein on horses, used to hold the animal's head in the desired position. |
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In addition, etymologically refrain comes from OF frenum, bridle, another horsey reference and the opposite of rein free. |
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Yaroslavsky says the agency has been reluctant to pare down soaring salaries and failed to rein in costs at construction sites. |
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In order to do so the BJP should rein in hard-liners within the party and those associated with the RSS and other outfits. |
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Farnace is an excellent part for star Slovenian countertenor Cencic, giving him free rein for swift fioriture and plaintive laments alike. |
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The crowds in Taksim Square had free rein in the pre-dawn hours on Sunday. |
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The New Forest is known for its ponies, which have free rein over much of the area. |
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These desires were given free rein under the Zhengde Emperor, who was intrigued with and desired to learn about foreign and exotic peoples. |
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His understanding of economics was primitive, and he gave his Chancellor, Reginald Maudling, free rein to handle financial affairs. |
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More often, like many another wife, she attempted to rein in her husband's acquisitiveness. |
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In retirement, Frank is consciously trying to pare down and rein in. |
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Western horses are asked to perform with a loose rein, controlled by one hand. |
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A list of additional officers follows, including such officers as the groom of the rein, the porter, the bakeress and the laundress. |
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Modern rodeo competitors in timed events sometimes use a closed rein without a romal. |
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But this time, Chandler has installed Ripperologist Buchan in the basement under the incident room, where he's given free rein over a vast archive of crime reports. |
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Sales of its Best-in range of 500 lines was booming as consumers abandoned brands and tried to rein in their spending, the company told The Grocer. |
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The government has no other option than to rein in public spending. |
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Help the Government to dare to give free rein to the ardor of the people. |
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Congress can rein injudicial activism by limiting the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and the jurisdictions of all lower federal courts. |
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The axe on ring-and-ride is being wielded because the seven district councils in the conurbation have had to rein in spending because of central government cuts. |
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In an attempt to rein in on the spread of counterfeit currencies in the country, the Yemen Central Bank released in August what was touted as induplicate bank notes. |
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The program has been hosted by Rein al-Mleih and Areej Zayat and directed by al-Homam al-Bahloul. |
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Numerous larger and smaller tributary rivers bear the name of the Rhine or equivalent in various Romansh idioms like Rein or Ragn. |
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Embassy staff found the myth to be accurate and Duncan invited the Dutch ambassador jonkheer Rein Huydecoper to visit the islands and sign a peace treaty. |
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In a particular case, Marta and Oscar Troche invested 770,000-dollar in two new units in 2003, which REIN projected would be worth 1 million dollars in five years. |
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Into it flow tributaries from the south, some longer, some equal in length, such as the Rein da Medel, the Rein da Maighels, and the Rein da Curnera. |
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