At least in this case, the valid phrases are much commoner than the logically incoherent ones. |
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In 1596, aged 14, he was enrolled as gentleman commoner at University College, Oxford. |
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Today the Speaker stands in the order of social precedence immediately after the peerage, ranking higher than any other commoner. |
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It is submitted that Mr Podger and his ancestors have had grazing rights as a statutory commoner of the 5,000 acres at the Curragh. |
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Disorders of addiction, particularly substance abuse, are commoner in males. |
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This is why Hindu traditionalists strongly oppose the up-grading of milch cattle by crossbreeding with Jersey cows and other commoner breeds. |
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A commoner can practice the latter two means of attaining salvation, even if he is illiterate and unable to study the scriptures on his own. |
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They knew that a lower-class commoner had somehow caught the eye of the young Queen on one of her forays into the country. |
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To be born an aristocrat does not in itself prevent me from taking on the project of liberty for the commoner or the day laborer. |
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He looked like a commoner, with reed sandals and a plain, pleated kilt wrapped around his waist. |
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The programme lacked lustre as no commoner was present except for those affiliated with the government in some way or the other. |
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Diana, on the other hand, was a commoner who worked in a common job when her engagement to Prince Charles was announced. |
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The military version of bushido was seen as a distortion of samurai ethics by some of the upper class who resented the commoner military. |
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In 1981, he became the country's fourth prime minister, but the first commoner after a trio of blue-blooded patricians. |
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Things have gotten so bad for him, that any commoner with a medical professorship can slap him down. |
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If no one wanted to give him an award, the choice went back to University College to take him as a commoner if they wished. |
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The commoner forms of these devices in Europe and North America include heel and forearm dual energy x ray absorptiometry and quantitative ultrasound at the heel. |
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Charles XI and his absolutist advisers knew the commoner Estates would recommend a full resumption of crown lands as the basis for budgetary reform. |
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Although Byron had cultivated a reputation as a fighter and scapegrace at Harrow, he could not allow his former tutor, a mere commoner, to define him. |
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As a state-school educated, regionally-accented, mackintosh-wearing commoner he personified the break with the old elite. |
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Malignant melanoma is commoner in later life but many young adults are also affected. |
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In all 71 candidates including the nine outgoing commoners and eight women were vying for the nine commoner seats. |
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The blue naevus is a dark blue color because the color or pigment is deeper in the skin than in commoner brown moles and freckles. |
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I take pride in being a Canadian in a country where any so-called commoner can aspire to a legislative role. |
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Diabetes has also become a commoner phenomenon, as has cardiovascular disease. |
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She noted that neonatal mortality was commoner in rural areas than in the towns and higher among minorities such as Azeris. |
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It was the king and the king's courtiers and others, the commoner, rushing to the House who might never arrive. |
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Many nobles viewed him as a commoner and only royal by marriage. |
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The new Queen of Spain, 41-year old Letizia Ortiz, was not just born a commoner, but she was also divorced. |
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The king feared that had Prince Bertil married a commoner, the royal dynasty's survival would be jeopardised. |
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Zhu Gaoxu surrendered soon afterward, was reduced to the status of a commoner. |
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Some commoner dwellings were raised on low platforms, and these can be identified, but an unknown quantity of commoner houses were not. |
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Asquith felt he was not rich enough to accept, and would have preferred to die a commoner like Pitt or Gladstone. |
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Although a King has presumably higher status than a commoner, he is actually subordinate to the masses of people and the resources of society. |
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A commoner would be the person who, for the time being, was the occupier of a particular plot of land. |
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In 1803 Wilson was entered as a gentleman commoner at Magdalen College, Oxford. |
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Since he had been deprived of his position of Bishop of Rochester by the Act of Attainder, he was treated as a commoner, and tried by jury. |
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A person who has a right in, or over, common land jointly with another or others is called a commoner. |
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One of the most remarkable aspects of Behn's success in court poetry, however, is that Behn was herself a commoner. |
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The average house, or in cities apartment, of a commoner or plebe did not contain many luxuries. |
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As a woman, a commoner, and Kentish, she is remarkable for her success in moving in the same circles as the King himself. |
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A Shire Commissioner was the closest equivalent of the English office of Member of Parliament, namely a commoner or member of the lower nobility. |
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The hundredweight of 112 avoirdupois lbs. becomes general in the period before me, and is employed for the commoner kinds of materials. |
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Besides, no one wants to see Indiana take the big dirt nap like a commoner. |
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Peter Tither, who paid online firm Noble Titles PS2,000 for lofty Lord of the Manor status, believes he is still a commoner. |
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For example, conversion disorders such as paralyses of limbs or muteness were commoner than now. |
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It was 112 years ago that the great commoner, Liberal William Gladstone, delivered a speech concerning public finance, specifically the financing of government by Parliament. |
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The distribution of poor population by area of residence also shows that poverty is commoner in urban than in rural areas and that it is declining more rapidly in rural areas. |
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Giant inguinal herniae tend to be commoner in males hence the patient should be consented for an orchidectomy. |
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Early marriage and pregnancy are commoner among rural women. |
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Mental health problems have also become commoner. |
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The Royals focuses on a commoner who lands a prince. |
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He yearned for popular approval, even announcing that he met his second wife, a commoner, at Café Riche. The hapless king might also have met the man there who would eventually depose him. |
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His struggle nearly 40 years ago to renounce his peerage so that he could sit as a commoner in the elected house seems a small thing now that hereditary peerage itself is on the point of being evicted from Westminster. |
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The other commoner and abundant birds are the House Crow, House Sparrow, Rock Pigeon, Common Myna, Black Kite, Red Vented and Red Whiskered Bulbuls. |
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Noble knights came from the ranks of the infanzones or lower nobles, whereas the commoner knights were not noble but were wealthy enough to afford a horse. |
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