After years of catering exclusively to the whims and fancies of women, companies have done a turnabout. |
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It was an amazing turnabout that must have left Tramore baffled and bewildered as to how they left this game behind them. |
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Of course I'm wondering about the sudden turnabout, but I'm not going to ponder too long or too deep. |
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This sudden turnabout can only appear to the public as opposition for opposition's sake. |
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In a perverse turnabout, the intense fear of mistakes just makes for more mistakes. |
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It's a complete turnabout and nobody can credit that his arch rival Rod Macqueen announced his early retirement to his players after the game. |
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How did activists manage to produce a dramatic turnabout in the city's political priorities? |
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Such a turnabout is crucial because we are dealing with worldwide problems. |
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The turnabout in his fortunes came when he teamed up with someone who ran tax-planning conferences and worked out how much his colleague was making. |
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In an unexpected turnabout, he became a near-legendary bank robber. |
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This is a chilling turnabout in what was already a desperate situation. |
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The second half saw an amazing turnabout in the pattern of play. |
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Of course, the states' fiscal problems were only one reason for this turnabout. |
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Mr Miliband says he does not even read them much. This is an amazing turnabout, which might be regarded as positive. |
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Why the dramatic turnabout from commendations to condemnations in the span of one day? |
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If a turnabout is not achieved, it will no longer be people who bury the waste, it will bury us. |
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Looking back, we can see that the past months were characterised by a pleasing economic turnabout and sustained recovery. |
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However much the critiques are mounting, a turnabout of culture has become almost inconceivable. |
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I wanted to ask Dean a few questions about the recent turnabout in policy. |
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With the introduction of khadi and the spinning wheel by Gandhiji, there was a big turnabout in the financial affairs of the British eventually leading to their downfall. |
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This situation has to be addressed before there is a turnabout. |
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Now, in a turnabout, the 70-acre property about two miles from the border is being given to two immigrants whom the group caught trying to enter the United States illegally. |
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No evidence was found that this turnabout was anticipated or that processes were in place beforehand to enable managers to evaluate quickly what portions of reserves were available for investment. |
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This is an important turnabout since, for about 15 years, until 1985, the private sector served as a safety valve allowing the Bureau to handle a surplus of work. |
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This change in perspective is a major turnabout. |
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The brutal turnabout of stock prices in our industry,which began in autumn 2000,means that we have been unable to refinance the balance of our acquisitions with equity and proceeds from asset disposals. |
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A major turnabout in this practice came in the closing days of the 2003-04 crop year when CN acquired BC Rail, a regional carrier with operations extending over a 1,419.8-route-mile network in British Columbia. |
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It would be naive to think that the mere intensifying of the practice of the Sacrament of forgiveness during the Jubilee Year is proof of a definitive turnabout. |
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This turnabout was, by all means, justified. |
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Such a situation is far too similar to that faced by European farmers to be considered a simple coincidence: All are affected by the same cyclical turnabout of prices on international exchanges. |
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