When your chamois or cloth gets dirty, wash it out in the cleaning solution and wring it out well. |
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It is a testament to the quality of the actors that they were able to wring rudimentary sympathy out of this stupefying script. |
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To paraphrase Dr. Seuss, stop wringing the hands that should wring his neck! |
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I drive by this part of the island where dead cars marry beach grass and washtub handles wring rust. |
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On washing day it was my job to wring out the washing by turning the mangle for her. |
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Place into a large clean tea towel and wring to expel the liquid from the grated potato and apple and mix together thoroughly. |
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I was amazed at how pristine a picture the studio was able to wring from the thirty-year-old print. |
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Sometimes I wish I could wring that man's neck for the games he plays while I'm on the other side of the world having a cow! |
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Soak a washcloth in the solution, gently wring it, and apply it to the stye for 15 minutes two or three times a day. |
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One columnist who manages both to make sense of the situation and to wring some humor, however grim, out of it, is the gifted Diana West. |
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Allow the tea to cool, soak a washcloth in it, wring it out, lie down, and place it over your closed eyes for 15 to 20 minutes. |
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Let's hope the two don't wring each other's necks during their stay together. |
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She has had to wring out water from insulation in her loft, endure water trickling down the walls in her hall and scaffolding around her chimney. |
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Finding ways to wring every penny out of real estate expenses can become such an overriding priority that cost cutting becomes an end in itself. |
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There is no need for us on the right to wring our hands about the finger-pointing that is happening in the media. |
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Her hands were starting to itch to wring both the town head's and Cody's necks. |
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The congressman also pressed Ergen on whether the combined company would wring price concessions from programmers. |
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But campaigners argue that such promises are easily broken when private companies try to wring more profits from such projects. |
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He actually bends over the steering wheel as if to wring an extra couple of miles out of the car. |
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Dip a small towel or washcloth in warm water, wring it out, lie down, close your eyes, and put the cloth over your lids for 15 minutes. |
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The heart twists blood out the same way you'd wring a towel to get water out. |
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Ellianne watched her brother soak the linen, wring it and press it to her eyes. |
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Prop maker Peter Greenwood found a real mangle so the dame can wring clothes in the panto's slapstick scenes. |
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Sitting up, I gather all my hair in my hand and wring out the water onto his lap. |
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We pull them out, rinse them in clean water and wring out the excess water. |
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Most people nowadays do not wring chickens' necks, pluck them, and cook them for dinner, or butcher their own pigs, or gut their own fish. |
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And there can hardly be a married woman alive who hasn't, many times, felt inclined to duff up her husband, if not actually to wring his neck. |
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Any successful legal effort to wring such material from a newsroom is potentially worrisome, because it establishes a precedent. |
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The narrative material is obviously shaped in order to wring the audience's melodramatic heart. |
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What HP wants to do now is wring profits out of its supply chain, just like every other manufacturer and distributor. |
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Vincent nodded respectfully and tried to wring out some of the water from his loose blouse. |
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My stomach lurched as I threw myself at Roahin, doing anything I could to wring his scrawny, traitorous, lying, cheating little neck. |
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Then I find myself at Wal-Mart surrounded by screaming children whose chubby little necks I want to wring, and reality kicks in. |
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I expect him to break into a strangled stutter as I wring his neck, to beg for his life. |
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Connect the pipe to outdoor unit with the same wring torque as used for the indoor unit. |
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She says she was four-square behind the campaign to wring as much money from the clubs as possible in order to help fund players in the lower leagues who fall on hard times. |
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It is simply an economic decision to wring a few more ducats out. |
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For example, you can wring the morning dew mentioned in the psalm from a piece of cloth. |
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It could find other ways to wring costs of its operations, like using less packaging or electricity. |
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Her hands wring together like Lady Macbeth's, her eyes wildly seeking, voice quavering. |
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When there is dirt or dust on the zoom ring or the focus ring, wet a cloth with water, wring it well, then use it to wipe off the dirt or dust. |
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Otherwise, it's simply a power play designed to wring commercial advantage out of weaker partners. |
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Ms Hustvedt manages to wring a great deal of pathos from the breakdown of Leo's and Erica's marriage without ever getting mawkish. |
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To wring all that can be wrung from metaphor, note what our elected and appointed officials are not dressed as. |
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We should not just wring our hands about this, we should actually do everything in our power. |
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We cannot just wring our hands and wish that the problem was going to be addressed. |
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It is very easy for us to wring our hands over all the human rights abuses around the world. |
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We think, if we could wring out that silk, the blood of the Indians would flow. |
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The Court of First Instance erred in law by applying the wring 'standard of review' to the Commission decision. |
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Warning: Do not rub or wring the filter, as this will weaken the fibres of the bonding material, rendering the filter unusable. |
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Meanwhile, they undergo training so that they will be able to do more than merely wring their hands if a local or national disaster strikes. |
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It would wring our gizzards intolerably to see so much good stuff going to waste. |
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Please note: Always wring out the cloth or mop very well before wiping the floor. |
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An empty pail is used to wring out the dirty cloth, sponge or mop before returning it to the first pail to continue washing. |
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If necessary, rinse the cloth or mop every now and then in clear water to remove dirt, then wring it out and soak it in the solution again. |
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If seawater splashes onto the camera, wet a soft cloth with tap water, wring it well, and use it to wipe the camera body carefully. |
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Taxing authorities are always on the lookout for ways to wring more money out of taxpayers in order to offset the tax cuts made by politicians. |
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Please rinse the cloth with clear water, wring it dry, and wipe the case to remove any detergent residue. |
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Some things never change as we wring out the old year and ring in the new one. |
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Now Brooks spoke of a death so horrific as to wring tears from a man who has seen gun death after gun death after gun death. |
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Dampen a towel in the mixture and wring out all the excess moisture. |
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In the unprecedented action, contractors and workers joined forces to wring improvements out of four companies benefiting from the state's home building boom. |
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Despite her best efforts, Isobel could rarely wring a smile out of Keenan. |
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Scientists now fear the bruising experience will make it more difficult to wring cash out of the government for similar ambitious projects in the future. |
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When the chicken is for Legba, you've got to wring its neck. |
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Part of me couldn't believe that Cleo would go through such methods just to steal off me, but the other part wanted to wring her scrawny little neck. |
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Do you go steady with the brush for very long before you give it a wring? |
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Now we can wring a bit more out of an idea, by setting it to music. |
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We don't want our politicians to play the same game of hardball that our opponents play but whine and wring our hands when they win using those tactics. |
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In my opinion, we are no longer in the 1994-2004 period, where the watchword of the current Prime Minister, who was then finance minister, was to wring out every last drop to bring in money. |
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Dinner parties up and down the land are reportedly interrupted by metallic clattering as people drop their cutlery, wring their hands and descant on how wonderful this version of Stephen Sondheim is. |
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Then thoroughly wring it out before cleaning off any spots or grime. |
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If you wring too hard, you will lose the insecticide. |
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Wet the sponge and wring it out so it is damp, not dripping wet. |
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Based on the examination of four different policy scenarios we conducted, no one measure on its own is sufficient to wring the necessary emission reductions from the sector and achieve our targets. |
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The wrapping cloth with warm water soak, wring well and the abdomen. |
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Once inflation gets out of control it will be harder to wring out of the system. These are all fair points and, on balance, the central bankers' concern about inflation seems prudent more than phobic. |
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It is not enough for world leaders to wring their hands in horror. |
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While religious conservatives wring their hands in a gesture of concern, the black irony of the whole debacle is that their pathological fixation on sexuality stigmatises the very youth they ostensibly care for. |
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The G7 will wring its hands but do nothing. |
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Drive like a nutter and you'll get 47mpg, but soft-shoe the pedals and you'll wring 70 miles per gallon. |
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The tax farmers' profits consisted of additional amounts they could forcibly wring from the populace with Rome's blessing or turning a blind eye. |
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Stick to the facts, man, because they'll wring you out. |
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He looked wrung out from the effort to wring comedy from the debate. |
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But your perverse attempts to wring blushes from little baggages in convenient corners outrage my love of Love! |
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These snivelers mouth words of condemnation and wring their hands but never take firm action. |
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You must wring your wet jeans before hanging them out to dry. |
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If the golden goose has fowl pest, the only cure is to wring its neck and while we're at it, apply the same treatment to the agents and corporate guests. |
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Shh! Quiet now, or you'll attract evil fanficcers who fancy they can wring a good psychodrama out of this. You don't want to attract evil fanficcers, do you? |
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Determined to wring inflation out of the economy, Federal Reserve chairman Paul Volcker slowed the rate of growth of the money supply and raised interest rates. |
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