What interest had the latter in regaining the Irresistible or subduing a revolted crew? |
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Whoever would overthrow the liberty of a nation must begin by subduing the freeness of speech. |
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The lone conductor never stood a chance of subduing them, but kudos to her for trying anyway. |
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The snakes that evolved venom no longer had to rely solely on constriction or other ways of physically subduing their prey. |
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It is seen as an effective tool in rapidly subduing somebody in that state. |
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They work both as monuments to the cause and as exemplary bits of urbanism, incorporated into public spaces that they solemnize without subduing. |
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The work requires physical effort in apprehending and subduing violators attempting to evade capture and prosecution. |
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Meanwhile, Asia is subduing us economically, just as Europe subdued Asia militarily and politically in the past. |
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This joy was in stark contrast to the disappointment subduing Mark Webber, who never looked as if he was going to take the title. |
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First, the relationship of humans to the natural environment is understood within the framework of man subduing nature for his own ends. |
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We may have difficulty in subduing our inner fires quickly enough to meet the sudden difficulty in heat loss. |
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During re-fuelling, Croatian Police Forces manage to overtake the aircraft, finally subduing the hijackers at 8.45 am. |
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Once he lunged at a man trying to rob a convenience store, subduing him with his bare hands. |
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Myths about him relate how with this irregular army of votaries he conquers Asia Minor and India, subduing all who try to resist him when he attacks them with his madness. |
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In Germany, two robbers chose an unique method of subduing their victim when they left a taxi driver glued to his steering wheel and escaped with 300 euros. |
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The Secret Service responded, dousing the fire and subduing the man. |
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In some cases, security meant subduing forces inimical to that government. |
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The comprehensive implementation of this policy agenda will contribute to subduing inflationary pressures and thereby support the ECB in accomplishing its tasks. |
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This had the impact of subduing these areas. |
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They even appear to take large prey, though the thought of an ocelot or fox subduing and killing an 18 kg collared peccary may seem unusual. |
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Here is the Lord coming with power, his arm subduing all things to him. |
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The Otto Vass inquest was an inquest into the death of a man who was psychiatrically ill, who presented in an excited delirium state and who required subduing. |
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The primary use of it is not for an individual looking for a high, but generally to aid an attacker who can somehow subdue a victim, and it's usually a male subduing a female in that way. |
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Rather than trying to run away from it, the preferable course is to try to correct it if humanly possible, and that entails the difficult feat of subduing one's pride and ego. |
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Burning torches and heated irons are sometimes resorted to as aids in subduing unamiable and obstinate animals. |
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Suspects often flee and the Fishery Officer pursue them on foot, restraining and subduing them, potentially with the use of pepper spray and small arms. |
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He stemmed the Alemannic migrations into Gaul from east of the Rhine, and in 507 he drove southward, subduing the Visigoths who had established themselves in southern Gaul. |
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As Fales notes, the term is often used in titularies, which describe the king as subduing the mustarhu. |
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Sometimes, it has been done in the wrong way, such as by the barbarities of the Spanish Conquistadors, or by an English King subduing people in central Europe. |
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About ten years ago we had an experience in this neighborhood with a very wicked demon, but we succeeded in subduing him by perseverance and by unceasing prayer and unquestioning faith. |
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The business of subduing barbarian warbands also demanded substantial gifts of precious metal. |
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As a prince he had leagued with the nobility against his father, but as a king he found that his power could only be maintained by subduing them. |
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King George III gave up all hope of subduing America by more armies, while Britain had a European war to fight. |
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Loyalists recruited in North Carolina to reassert colonial rule in the South were decisively defeated, subduing Loyalist sentiment. |
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Meanwhile, George III had given up on subduing America while Britain had a European war to fight. |
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As a result, King George III abandoned any hope of subduing America militarily while he had a European war to contend with. |
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The king of Denmark was successful in subduing the coastal districts North of the Eider River. |
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Deputies shocked him with a Taser and shot him with a stun beanbag before subduing him, officials said. |
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In addition to dominant animals subduing subordinates, the female fights off her numerous suitors if she is not ready to mate. |
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Gupta-vidyâ is a two-edged weapon and you cannot approach it without at the very outset sacrificing all earthly things, nay, even reason itself, as she overwhelms and destroys anyone who does not succeed in subduing her. |
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Because providing the energy, the money, the technology, the system for subduing everybody's privacy around the world – for destroying sanctuary in American freedom of speech – is wrong. |
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In their next match, however, El Salvador produced a sensation, subduing the vaunted Mexican attack before striking on the counter in the 81st minute through Ever Francisco Hernández. |
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They rented cars from big rental agencies, and they bought knives and cans of mace for subduing their fellow passengers from the world's cheapest and friendliest stores. |
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This week, adventurers from the forces of Order and Destruction will be tasked with recovering the artifacts of the Nehekharan Kings and subduing their vengeful Liche Priests. |
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Vespasian took a force westwards subduing tribes and capturing oppida as he went, going at least as far as Exeter which would appear to have become an early base for Leg. |
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The successes and failures of the Romans in subduing the peoples of Britain are still represented in the political geography of the British Isles today. |
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James II continued his father's policies by subduing influential noblemen but he was killed in an accident at the age of thirty, and a council of regents again assumed power. |
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Both groups wrote home in praise of him, suggesting that he could end the war quickly unlike Metellus, who was pursuing a policy of methodically subduing the countryside. |
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