Some of the boys await the bride and groom to leave the house and a great bell is rung to rouse the neighbourhood. |
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It beeped and whirred to life, the hard-drive sounding its soft purr as it accessed the system files needed to rouse the little giant. |
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It finally took a hard smack with Godzilla's tail to rouse him out of his glum state and knock us all over with a wind tornado of anger. |
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Mind you, if they made a movie of that, I might rouse myself from my burrow post-haste. |
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Columns of kids shouldering past me in the crowd rouse feelings in me hitherto unknown. |
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It was a pointed but ultimately feeble attempt to rouse more ire against the chief executive. |
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Manning began the attack on Russell, calling on all the churches in his bishopric to rouse their parishioners in opposition. |
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So if nothing else, endorsing candidates from the pulpit might rouse the dozing parishioner. |
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Their supporters can barely rouse themselves for regulation home league wins achieved at a stroll. |
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Luckily, he fell towards the house and was able to rouse the unsuspecting mate from his slumbers by head-butting the wall with his helmet. |
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Aurora was kneeling beside me, lightly sprinkling water on my face to rouse me. |
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The idea that term limits are necessary to unseat jaded officials and rouse lazy voters could not be more inapplicable in New York City now. |
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Our tester's black-trimmed cabin looks anonymously inoffensive at first, but a few areas will rouse persnickety observers. |
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Fuller doesn't rouse his audiences with smooth patter and startling revelations of abuse he's suffered. |
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So far, however, they have not been able to rouse their compatriots from their apathy. |
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As a writer I'm deeply apprised of the need to keep the words uncluttered of any urge to rouse easy emotions. |
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It would effectively rouse people's ardour to invest, and help to discourage the transfer of capital abroad. |
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Ralph tries to rouse her out of her deep sleep, but the doctors tell him it would take a miracle to wake her. |
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The thick windows distorted the rays of the morning sun, but the light was still enough to rouse Jantha from her sleep. |
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Harry Cat was all set for a long sleep in, but Dolly was determined to rouse me as soon as the light filtered through the blind. |
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In this production, the grave duke seems an ill match for the mercurial Lucio, and he must rouse all his ducal authority to muzzle the fool. |
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After half an hour or so a sexton will bustle in to prepare for Mass, and Nora will rouse herself and peek outside. |
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Laertes's certitude reminds me of one moment in which Hamlet tries to rouse himself to a similar passion. |
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I merely wish to get up and to rouse myself, so as to think that I am still master of myself. |
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Any ruler who wishes to attain his noblest ends must rouse himself to follow the dictates of virtue in all his public acts. |
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In the worst period of my depression, I had read through the whole of Byron to try whether a poet could rouse any feeling in me. |
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But despite their many disguises, the two-person crew still managed to rouse suspicion. |
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This stimulation of thoughts about music can rouse those inner feelings which make perception in performance a growing and creative element. |
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Saving a bet is neither dramatic, nor ego satisfying, nor likely to rouse the envy of your peers and adversaries, but it's spendable cash. |
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My standard day trip to Whitegrass begins with a shakedown on a corner of the snow farm to rouse my rusty skating skills. |
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Her neighbour used a piece of bamboo to rouse him from sleep and eventually he awoke. |
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These tyrants were too small-time to rouse Americans to action and yet simultaneously too annoying or brutal to be ignored by a civilized superpower. |
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He set his equipment beside the campfire, patted Tyler's head enough to make him just start to rouse, then flashed a wicked grin before moving to the shadows. |
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He waited a few minutes to make sure his son didn't rouse then moved the book so that it lay on the bed beside him, within easy reach of Adam's hand. |
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On my return to England I made two attempts to rouse interest in the book. |
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They startle viewers, rouse viewers, occasionally put off and occasionally turn on viewers. |
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She toddles over to her father's unconscious body and continues to cry as she plops herself down beside his head, making several weak attempts to rouse him. |
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Luckily the performers had enough energy to rouse even this heat-weary crowd, with one dance after another full of high-powered jumps, stomps, shimmies, and kicks. |
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I gave her a shove on her shoulder to see if it would rouse her. |
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He had to rouse himself and run for his life through the hospital, hiding with the terrified nurses behind locked doors. |
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The ex-senator tells Howard Kurtz that Congress needs to rouse itself to raise taxes and slash spending. |
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Both Mr Noble and Mr Roper then hammered on the room doors along the corridor to rouse other guests before dashing upstairs to wake people on the top floor. |
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Both men hammered on the rooms along the corridor to rouse other guests. |
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I rouse myself, strain my mind, raise my voice for prophetic utterances, and try in every way to be worthy of the occasion, but to my utter dismay, discover I am not a leader. |
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The Levellers gave up all attempts to rouse the country and army to open rebellion, and started to conspire ineffectually in secret. |
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For one, bears are light sleepers and will react if disturbed, while tiny hibernators sleep so deeply it's hard to rouse them at all. |
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Dubin slept through the ringing alarm, aware of Kitty trying to rouse him and then letting him sleep. |
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The words they stopped me from uttering may have been very paltry indeed, hardly words to rouse the rabble. |
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I was so tired I could barely rouse myself to prepare dinner. |
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It wasn't enough. They'd be able to rouse her with black coffee. |
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Hardly anything short of an invasion could rouse them again to war. |
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On Sunday, the Prisoners' Club had asked the staff of Barzilai hospital in Ashqelon to rouse the patient so he could be asked his wishes in relation to an intervention. |
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Rouse asked 82 students to complete a personality test and then spend two hours online playing a word game and chatting with the other players. |
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The ship was piloted by a Captain John Rouse, a man with fifteen years experience in cargo hauling and a minor in sales, and his daughter Lily. |
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Mr Rouse is chief executive of the Housing Corporation, which channels public money into social housing schemes. |
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A substance in rice called ferulic acid may improve the healing of the digestive system, says Rouse. |
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Rouse suggests that Arawakan and Cariban are more useful designations for these linguistic stocks. |
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These relationships are shown in the following table for the Rouse number, which is a ratio of sediment fall velocity to upwards velocity. |
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The modified Rouse theory for unentangled melts also predicts that the longest relaxation time is proportional to the square of the molar mass. |
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They believe the gunman was hunting 23-year-old Aaron Rouse when he shot Halton McCollin, 20, in a case of mistaken identity. |
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Similarly, Alan Rouse, a mountaineer who died in the 1986 K2 disaster, was educated in Birkenhead. |
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He is the Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford, as well as an Emeritus Fellow of Wadham College. |
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Representatives from the Convict Trail Project, Rouse Hill House, Ebenezer Church and the Friends of Australiana Pioneer Village attended and promoted their organisations. |
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Board members Anders Scharp, Bengt Halse, Erik Belfrage, Peter Nygards, Tony Rice, George Rose, Michael Rouse, Bjorn Svedberg and Marcus Wallenberg were re-elected. |
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