An old truism about the perverse ways of big business surfaced again last week in the pages of the Financial Times. |
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No one denies the truism that the dreamer cannot really connect his dream with his waking past, which is one reading of this response. |
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Indeed, that trade improves welfare is practically a truism, not to say an article of faith. |
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The other oft trotted-out truism is that the yard supports far more people than just the shipbuilders. |
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All this is little more than a truism, yet it exposes the conceptual shallowness of the approach of the Joint Chiefs' documents. |
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This is more than the trite truism that there is a thin line between love and hate. |
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Like other valid theorems, this is a truism, but it is not useless, for it helps in organising the argument. |
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An old truism regarding alcoholism is that if someone close to you thinks it's a problem, it's a problem. |
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This episode reinforces that old truism that there are two sides to each story and that neither is all white or all black. |
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The sociological truism is that a societal order is shored up by its legitimations, which provide the defenses against its despisers. |
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It is taken as a truism by most people that dishonesty and yobbish behaviour are on the increase in society. |
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It is a truism to say that we describe the world through the lens our own experience. |
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It's a truism that as a general rule consumers seek bargains and businesses seek profits. |
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It is a mathematical truism that a spherical surface cannot be developed into a plane. |
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It's an obvious truism but to succeed, the team's whole must exceed the sum of its parts. |
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It is a truism to say that fieldwork is a prerequisite to any sort of research on Neotropical birds. |
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In the end, though, it's that old truism about parental guidance that counts. |
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Even if what you were suggesting was true, you would merely be confirming an old moral truism that evil actions can have good consequences. |
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But it is a truism of economics that a country cannot control both its exchange rate and its interest rate simultaneously. |
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It has become a truism in today's world that intellectual property rights have taken the place of access to commodities in the traditional economy. |
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There is a truism bandied about that more people like to read about baseball than watch it. |
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A truism these days among Internet angels and venture capitalists holds that a stellar management team is worth more than a supercool business plan. |
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Let's put aside the obvious truism, applicable to both Old and New Media, that the value of a creative work increases as more people are exposed to it. |
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Most of us will see it as a truism but it is also a warning against the tendency of all of us, ethnobiologists are no exception, to get carried away. |
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I won't reveal any more of the plot than that, but if there's a moral to this story, it's that old truism that says that curiosity killed the cat. |
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Sometimes a truism can be proclaimed in a manner that makes it startling. |
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It is a truism to say that humanity is gone out of journalism. |
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It has become a truism that it is many times more expensive to win new customers than to retain existing ones. |
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What is a patent truism to one side is an obvious falsehood to the other. |
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The religious basis of the fiercest opposition to same-sex marriage is a truism. |
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It has become a truism to say that the world today is changing at an ever faster pace. |
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It may be a truism to say that the longest journey starts with a single step but applicable nonetheless. |
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It seems almost a truism that the array of beneficial fitness effects must depend idiosyncratically on the biological details of an organism and its environment. |
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For most of my life the truism has seemed precisely that: so uncontroversial as to be a cliche. |
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The amendment states but a truism that all is retained which has not been surrendered. |
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It is a truism that rights and responsibilities go hand in hand. |
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It is practically a truism to acknowledge that the one constant in life is change. |
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In Turkey, the even more depressing truism is that much of the bad news has to do with the news industry itself. |
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But in certain cases, it's an economic truism that a social planner can produce better outcomes than the market. |
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It is a truism that the East European countries that are emerging from authoritarian regimes see law and justice as providing the legitimacy essential for the reconstruction of democracy. |
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Radcliffe justified the casual division with the truism that no matter what he did, people would suffer. |
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Once again, our formalization vindicates the truism. |
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In 1965 he pointed out that family breakdown was contributing to the perpetuation of black poverty in the United States, an argument that was then denounced as heresy but is now treated as a truism. |
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It is perhaps a truism that there are quite a number of classes of weapons and weapon systems that must be the subject of international attention if global security is to be enhanced. |
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An economic truism is that anything free of charge isn't worth a jot. |
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An attempt to answer this question, that would state that one always has to make a choice between these two values, would be plainly a truism avoiding a clear answer. |
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It may be a truism, but global challenges require global solutions. |
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We have no faith that there is any truism in the numbers coming forward, certainly in the action on this home renovation tax credit, it just underlines our concern. |
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Although it is a truism, it is worth restating that legislation should only be enacted when there are opposing social interests whose scope and duration make it necessary for the State to intervene in it's solution. |
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This truism is just as evident for Pacific salmon as other marine species. |
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It has become such a truism that it hardly bears repeating. |
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It is virtually a truism that the naturalization of any ideology tends to make the adherents of the ideology deeply and even subconsciously resistant to new insights and information. |
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It is a truism that tough times make people seek out mindless escapes. |
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That truism is holding up for Southern California's booming self-storage industry, which has added a million square feet of storage space in the last two years alone. |
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Teachers are born, not made, the truism goes. Likewise, great writers are born, not made, yet rigorous training at the craft of writing is part of their make-up. |
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