Periodically he will have the bone spur radiographed to see if the condition remains stabilized or worsens. |
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Patriotism becomes articulated through passion, and passion can indeed spur the emergence of stirring words. |
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The rubber stamp comes despite continued concerns over the plan's inclusion of a spur with railway lines leading into the Town Beach bay. |
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New brooms tend to sweep clean, and new regime could spur Liverpool's players on to achieving what their forefathers did. |
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Through the fifteenth century rowels became smaller and spur necks became longer. |
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Indeed, at the time when I began to work for him, he had reached a state at which the click of a Remington machine acted as a positive spur. |
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The fact that the team were still level at half-time acted as a spur to them. |
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He said the presence of the gallery across the road from the new parliament could spur it to new heights of art appreciation. |
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The project's aim is to spur revitalization through innovative cultural initiatives. |
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Do comments like that spur you on to drive harder or do they knock your confidence? |
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He gave a lift and a spur to a BBC office which could often be in a state of chaos. |
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Every time there's an affirmative answer, the volunteers ring a bell to spur one another on. |
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It is plain from the maps that in this intervening period the road alignment was altered in respect of the Castle Acre spur and the Pink Road. |
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A finding of neglect can spur the need for action, and thus contribute to the avoidance of suicides in the future. |
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It is this peace that should spur donors, investors and well-wishers to pool their resources and invest in the country. |
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Finally, nectar collects in the saccate nectary spur formed by the fusion of the margins of the labellum and the base of the column-foot. |
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It will not be easy for Lin to achieve his aim, but setbacks just seem to spur him on. |
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The textile sector presents good opportunity for us to spur growth and combat poverty because of its vertical linkage to agriculture. |
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A forward from the pack should lead the team and spur them on. |
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Diseases such as anthracnose, spur blight, and mildew may be more prevalent if irrigation is not accompanied by adequate disease-control measures. |
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They have also helped spur a quantum leap forward in assessing and quantifying the root causes and health consequences of war, disaster, and civil conflict. |
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He underwent surgery last January to remove a bone spur on his left ankle, but surgery then was considered a last resort after several months of discomfort. |
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The highest point is directly above the Hallsfell spur, marked by a trig point, in the form of a concrete ring. |
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All three Buttermere Fells throw out a short spur towards the lake with deep combs hollowed out between them. |
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The highest point lies a little way out onto the northern spur at the top of Grey Crag, marked by a cairn. |
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From the shore of Buttermere a path runs up into Birkness Comb from where the northern spur can be gained. |
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A small rocky spur, Rib End, runs down from the summit plateau to the tarns at the depression. |
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To the west of the Central Ridge a lower spur encloses the quiet valley of Watendlath. |
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Lanty Scar provides the obvious line of ascent from Rydal, while the spur rising over Todd Crag leads up from Clappersgate. |
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This short rocky spur has Hutaple Crag on the west and Scrubby Crag on the east. |
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The third arm is a truncated spur, running only half a mile to the summit of the Old Man before tumbling away south eastward to the valley floor. |
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A spur is a lateral ridge or tongue of land descending from a hill, mountain or main crest of a ridge. |
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The M606, a spur off the M62 motorway, connects Bradford with the national motorway network. |
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The dry desert of my native land, her men grey and gaunt, their spines twisted, their feet shod with rowel and spur. |
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Obey the spur of the moment. These accumulated it is that make the impulse and the impetus of the life of genius. |
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The starting place for the tramp is reached over a gravel road that begins on Route 3 about a mile south of Gorham spur. |
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Greg Wenden, Chief Technology Officer at Avox, believes the competition will spur students on to success. |
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If jockeys are prevented from using the whip as a spur, racing becomes a woolier version of itself only for the sake of appearances. |
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The fact that the odds are dire should spur us into creative action, not anesthetize us into further passivity. |
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The wide spur leathers are to protect the boot from chafing on the stirrups. |
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The politician had a bagful of humorous anecdotes she could interject into any spur of the moment stump speech. |
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I am not at the mercy of the elements, ectothermically dependent on external sources of heat to spur my every move. |
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Do foundings of transnational organizations appear to spur foundings of national organizations, or vice versa? |
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The M606, a spur off the M62 motorway, connects the district with the national motorway network. |
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Plans to dual the A421 from Junction 13 to Milton Keynes and to add capacity to Junction 10a on the Luton spur are being developed. |
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In the early 1970s, Queen helped spur the heavy metal genre's evolution by discarding much of its blues influence. |
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Many traverse the Mounth, a spur of mountainous land that extends from the higher inland range to the North Sea slightly north of Stonehaven. |
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A flywheel drove the wheels on one side through spur gears, and the axles were mounted directly on the boiler, with no frame. |
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Proposals have been considered for several years for the construction of a spur connecting the HS2 route to Heathrow Airport. |
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It would be reached via a spur line from a triangular junction with the HS2 main line at Coleshill. |
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Grim though the economic spur may be, some scientists see a slim silver lining in the sudden newsiness of laughably large numbers. |
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Later in the day, Plumer had second thoughts and ordered I Anzac Corps to push on to the Keiberg spur, with support from the II Anzac Corps. |
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In response, President Hoover and Congress approved the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, to spur new home construction, and reduce foreclosures. |
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The leaves grow spirally arranged on long shoots, and in clusters on spur shoots on the branches or twigs. |
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Exeter began as settlements on a dry ridge ending in a spur overlooking a navigable river teeming with fish, with fertile land nearby. |
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The M271 motorway is a spur of the M27, linking it with the Western Docks and city centre. |
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Often a steep spur was used, where only part of the circumference had to be fortified. |
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Leg tibial spur absent, prolateral pedal spur reduced, retrolateral pedal spur moderate. |
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The spice trade was of major economic importance and helped spur the Age of Discovery in Europe. |
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Unsatisfied free radicals can spur the mutation of cells they encounter and are, thus, causes of cancer. |
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Between Skiddaw and Longside Edge are the quiet valleys of Southerndale and Barkbethdale, separated by the spur of Buzzard Knott. |
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The boot of Kristopher Burton proved the difference as he kicked 16 points to spur Treviso to an impressive success. |
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Both create a pleasant release of hormones, so cooking a delicious meal can help spur the release of the love drug. |
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With the approval of the spur to MediaCityUK, a further four were ordered. |
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As of January 2008 there are advanced plans to improve the A628 route by bypassing Mottram and Tintwistle to the north with a spur to the A57 road. |
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They are slow and reticent, and are like a dull good horse which lets every nag pass him, but with whip and spur will run down every racer in the field. |
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The biotechnology and technology industries have helped spur major expansions at both the University of Massachusetts Medical School and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. |
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Indeed, I hope the ideas put forth in this paper will spur further discussion of the role that chansonniers played in the lives and leisures of their users. |
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Although the PRC needs economic growth to spur its development, the government began to worry that rapid economic growth was degrading the country's resources and environment. |
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Colonial practices also spur the spread of colonist languages, literature and cultural institutions, while endangering or obliterating those of native peoples. |
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He thought that buying a pedometer would spur him on to exercise. |
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A spur extends south east to Loughrigg Fell above Ambleside. |
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The M49 motorway is a shortcut between the M5 in the south and the M4 Severn Crossing in the west, and the M32 is a spur from the M4 to the city centre. |
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There are also plans to upgrade the A25 Barton Highway, another spur off the M31 that connects Canberra with Melbourne, to a dual carriageway highway. |
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They keep their bags packed so they can leave on the spur of the moment. |
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Whatever the primary spur to the evolution of our rose-colored retinas, we, like most other animals with multichromatic vision, have learned to treat red with respect. |
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For example, the spur to Heathrow airport was dropped from the whole scheme in 2015, as was the HS1 to HS2 link, while the Crewe Hub has been added to the scheme. |
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He believed that hosting the event could help spur growth of the game in the country, where it is relatively obscure and faces competition by other sports such as baseball. |
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Barrett created the name on the spur of the moment when he discovered that another band, also called the Tea Set, were to perform at one of their gigs. |
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Moreover, the car plate restrictions in major cities and the growing acceptancy and appetite from consumers will also spur the rapid rise of the used car market. |
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Dinner was an elegant five-course meal whipped up on the spur of the moment by the autochef, and afterward Shelly's parents wanted her to watch vids with them. |
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