But my experience with talented people is that many are lazy and unwilling to work hard to nourish their talent. |
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Death brings death, and if old bones nourish and renew the soil, it's little comfort to the deceased. |
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But the drops of the blood of Agdistis nourish the soil and it bears a blooming and fragrant tree. |
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Find those things and nourish them through the summers and winters of this lifetime. |
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We finally make it to the park, loaves of stale bread spilling out of the plastic bags ready to nourish the ducks. |
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Straggly dusk-colored casuarinas, lush pisonias, and coconut palms take hold as the island grows large enough to nourish them. |
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For an individual who wishes to nourish his or her own body, ingesting superfoods is an excellent way to supplement. |
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These specified readings and the sermon or homily that follows are meant to nourish the congregation at prayer in the rite that includes them. |
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Bigfish Shampoo is also enriched with panthenol to nourish, moisturize and condition your hair. |
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In hot and dry summer days, people should avoid greasy and hot food and take more light and cool food to nourish the body's vital essence. |
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He was a vegetarian who never had a vigorous appetite, which further complicated his ability to adequately nourish himself. |
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Seeds also nourish kidney yin and are especially helpful with hormonal imbalances. |
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The right foods nourish, protect, and energize your body, and keep your digestion and metabolism youthful. |
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A tree is a natural example, since its fallen leaves and blooms nourish the soil around it. |
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The methods discussed work in harmony with nature's cycles, preserve and enrich the earth's nutrients, and nourish the soil for future crops. |
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The mulch is left on-site to control erosion until it degrades and helps nourish the soil, eliminating any hauling costs. |
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These would be returned to the earth to nourish the soil and give thanks for the bounty. |
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Instead of being cut and sold, the cover crops are plowed under to nourish the soil. |
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The critics also like to nourish the illusion that they are guiding public taste, leading it to undreamed-of modernist heights. |
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Neither he nor his fellows could nourish any of the ambitions of the physical, fashionable D' Annunzio and his followers. |
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The more we nourish widespread ambition, the less we have to fear the overweening power of mild despotism. |
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We can nourish no illusions that a call to the banner of human rights will bring sudden transformations in authoritarian societies. |
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Through self-deceptive language we nourish the illusion that death is a matter of choice, and therefore somehow meaningful. |
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The accessory glands, including the seminal vesicles and the prostate gland, provide fluids that lubricate the duct system and nourish the sperm. |
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The larvae of Japanese beetles, they've gnawed the roots until nothing remains to nourish the stems and leaves. |
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We need imaginative and inventive dietitians to nourish dietetic practice, to move it forward. |
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Natural cleansers based on essential oils will not only cleanse the skin, but will nourish it at the same time. |
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Once in the tree the prey, be it an impala, puku or reedbuck, will nourish the leopard for days on end. |
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This lathery and luxurious 8 oz. bottle of shower gel is sure to help cleanse and nourish your skin. |
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It contains borage oil for moisture retention, shea butter to moisturise, comfrey and rose geranium essential oil to soothe and nourish the skin. |
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Sweet juicy fruits such as pears, grapes, watermelon and mangoes both nourish and cleanse. |
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All these proteins act as amino acid reserves which are mobilized to nourish the seedling. |
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While people and pundits of other states got either one classical form or nothing to pamper and nourish, Keralites are blessed with a few. |
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The ventral paratenon consists of fatty mesenteric-like areolar tissue that is rich in blood vessels that nourish the tendon. |
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After blooms fade, cut flower stalks close to the ground, leaving healthy green leaves in place to nourish next year's growth. |
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San Miguel de Allende has become our home away from home, a retreat where we nourish our creative souls and recover our senses. |
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Why nourish a viper in one's bosom, cultivate an adversary, possibly an enemy? |
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The chef aims to please and nourish the body as the composer feeds the soul. |
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Loggers have removed hundreds of tiny trees and left the litter in rough piles to nourish the soil and provide wildlife habitat. |
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It was there that he saw how extensively elephant dung was used as agricultural fertilizer to nourish the otherwise barren land. |
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A velvety, vanishing hand cream, REPAIR MAINS helps repair and nourish the skin deep down. |
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They nourish them with bitter commentary, and they nurse their grievances like they would feed a bottle to a starving infant. |
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The role of the Sertoli cells is to nourish the developing and maturing germinal cells which are eventually released into the lumen of the tubule as spermatozoa. |
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No need to washout as Balm Balm is perfectly safe and will continue to condition and nourish flaky skin. |
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Orchid seeds are very small, almost microscopic, and do not contain a food source to nourish the germinating seed. |
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Cleansing lotion and make-up remover made with organic sweet almond oil, organic stone apricot and organic shea to respect and nourish your skin. |
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They need to identify with a father figure in order to nourish their ideals and develop their potential. |
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Omega 6 fatty acids from borage oil nourish a dull coat and help fight dandruff. |
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He proved prescient in his argument that efforts to help the Third World by avalanches of aid would only ruin local markets and nourish corruption. |
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Although eager to breastfeed, many may be sceptical of their ability to adequately nourish their infants. |
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It will not only nourish and smoothen your skin but at the same time it will also soothe your tense nerves and refresh you. |
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Beeswax, sweet almond oil and shea butter strengthen the cutaneous barrier and intensely nourish the skin. |
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These sausages served for a long time to nourish agricultural workers, who stopped work at lunchtime to enjoy them. |
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In the Order the practice of common life is considered essential to nourish the preaching, not only to support the personal life of the Friar. |
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Calenlita contains oils that stimulate the skin to nourish the skin to protect it. |
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We also recommit ourselves to do all that we can in our families, communities and parishes to welcome and nourish life. |
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Ideal to nourish, smooth and renew skin, soften hard skin and beautify nails. |
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You can also use this cream as an after sun treatment to nourish your skin and to help prevent pealing. |
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In my opinion, crops that are as close as possible to the people and will nourish them should be set aside as a food source. |
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Its highest peak scrapes 8,749 feet into the Chihuahuan Desert sky and snags 21 inches of rain a year, enough to nourish these unlikely forests of firs and hardwoods. |
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But to the extent that Latin is no longer understood, there are other readings being used to nourish the sisters' life of prayer and reflection. |
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Its unique combination of essential oils boosts the skin's ability to naturally regenerate, nourish, hydrate, oxygenate and protect itself. |
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They pollinate our crops, fight our diseases, purify our water and nourish our soul. |
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Use this face cream daily on face and neck to nourish, protect and restore texture to skin. |
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Indeed, it is important that citizens be capable of understanding scientific progress and that science in a way should nourish society. |
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Breastfeeding is unquestionably the best way to nourish your baby for its first months. |
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Unlike museums or universities, it cannot nourish donors' egos by inscribing their name above a building, or hall. |
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These practices help to nourish our ethics with the sap of cultivated love. |
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But if there's a yin problem with the liver and you have to nourish the blood, that product is not recommended. |
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Supporters are beginning to nourish the hope that the 6-2 game may have been an aberration rather than a true reflection of their new defender's ability. |
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Eating green, leafy vegetables and fruits such as raisins, pears, apples, and pomegranates, for instance, will help cool, nourish and restore balance to sensitive skin. |
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Long — or, at least, as long as the air at the summit continues to nourish and elate him — may he stay there. |
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Now that the body has been tended, it's time to nourish the soul. |
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If stress and frustration gnaw at us, we undermine our health, no matter how healthy we nourish ourselves. |
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May his example and his intercession nourish the zeal of priests and enkindle the faithful with love. |
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Biodynamic farmers have long believed that the farm should be a self-contained unit, where animals eat the crops and recycle the nutrients back to nourish the next crop. |
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Workers will consume food on the spot, and regurgitate it back at the nest to nourish developing larvae, non-foraging workers and the queen. |
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Though the earth is inert soil, if you plant and nourish it properly, it explodes with a plethora of vegetation capable of sustaining ever-increasing amounts of life. |
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Do we rejoice at this stroke of luck, nourish and expand on it? |
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No trained medical provider could possibly expect to nourish a patient this way. |
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The new position of power occupied by the revivalist churches means that they can win over many people who nourish political ambitions. |
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It's like when you want to have good cotton, you need to fertilise the soil to nourish the seeds for a good yield. |
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These micromoments, our research shows, nourish both you and the other person. |
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Breivik, currently cooperating with Norwegian police officials, may continue to nourish a similar attitude toward his own actions. |
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Its works are constructed to fructify the spiritual life and to nourish it on the strong bases of sharing, of love and of giving oneself. |
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This effort must begin again with each new generation to help nourish both people and the planet. |
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For this to come about, there must be unceasing prayer to nourish the desire to carry Christ to all men and women. |
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In serving these fruits, we hope that they will nourish and sweeten the souls of all who taste them, as they nourished and sweetened our souls. |
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The words, and the images after them, are not offended by the erasures, which on the contrary nourish with new lifeblood a signifier that carries many meanings: the prime essence of every art work. |
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Storing digital information will be like preserving the flame of a fire: you have to keep at it constantly, maintain it, nourish it, otherwise it will die out and be destroyed. |
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Income has a double meaning. To obtain the means for a dignified life, but also to nourish the awareness of being useful to society and to make a living, i.e. not to be somebody who obtains help from the state. |
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When cleansing, use a gentle hydrating lotion, one that will cleanse and nourish your skin at the same time. |
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Currie and Stuart focused on the elaborate gardens of the leaf-cutter ants, which use bits of foliage they collect to nourish their fungi. |
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The blood vessels that form to nourish a growing brain tumor apparently secrete the receptors chemokine. |
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There were National Milk Bars supported by the government to nourish the population after the world wars. |
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Stir-fried Bai Shao and Dang Gut nourish the blood and emolliate the liver. |
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Special hydrators and skin-soothing vitamin E, rice bran extract and she a butter nourish skin. |
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Beach Profile Nourishment describes programs that nourish the full beach profile. |
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As Jesus told his apostles in the above quote, it is important to remember that if you expect any kind of success, you must address and nourish the indwelling spirit within your students. |
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The soft, fine formula of this skincare product, rich in argan oil, is instantly absorbed to nourish, protect and smooth out the fragile skin around your eyes and lips. |
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He sometimes stared at the sky, searching for that particular moment when he could at last, in extreme, hand-to-hand combat, draw close to the untamed elements of nature, so as to nourish and renew himself in them. |
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The active ingredients like white tea, aloe vera, jojoba oil and squalane oil moisturize, nourish and smooth the skin and act against male premature aging. |
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This professional care combines the power of plant extracts to natural fruit acids to exfoliate, wreathe, nourish and protect the skin all at once. |
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You reign over your Palaces, you control your Heroes, command your Creatures, you nourish your Trees of Life and activate and influence the world of Xhodon. |
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In the hands of these consummately skilled polyphonic composers, war in its audible form becomes something manageable, an evil that can be exorcised, and peace a tangible good that can safeguard and nourish the people. |
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Thus the costume dramatizes effort and pain, elements inherent in all elite sports which nourish the imagination of a public searching for heroic figures. |
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Instead of seeing in this way of doing a paranoiac behavior, I believe that one must see an obligation to respect some limit of behavior, in order to nourish the ideal that he represented for his people. |
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Moreover, the fact that Senegalese wholesalers regularly frequented the Broadway shop, where he worked as a sales assistant, allowed him to nourish the ties with Senegalese merchants coming to New York to buy goods. |
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It will eliminate wax residue and moisturize and nourish the skin. |
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It was one of several troughs within a few blocks of one another where seemingly anyone with rudimentary door-talking skills could freely nourish and inebriate himself. |
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With the knowledge acquired through study of the objects we guard so preciously, it is possible to reconstruct and interpret the past, and thus to nourish imagination and help in the creation of works of historical fiction. |
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What is really at stake is the dispossession of families of their ability to nourish their children using the possibilities available to them through their nutritional culture and local agriculture. |
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What is precarious about the situation is that, if the country remains isolated, this will nourish extremist opinions and activity, which will sidetrack democratic development. |
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Let us participate in Holy Mass with recollection, to obtain its spiritual fruits, let us nourish ourselves with this Body and Blood of Our Lord, to be ceaselessly fed by divine Grace! |
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Aquifers nourish and pamper them and try not to let them leak. |
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The army's incompetence has cost it much credibility. Until its foreign policy is more unified, Russia will find it difficult to nourish trust and steadiness in its dealings with normal countries. |
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Dear brothers and sisters, the Eucharist is an extraordinary gift of love that God continually renews to nourish our journey of faith, to strengthen our hope and to inflame our charity, to make us more and more like him. |
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Indignation at the alleged behaviour of French executives will only nourish a general feeling that bosses are not only overpaid, but get away with financial abuse scot-free. |
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May the festivities of the silver anniversary of your pontificate bring you new energy in the service of Christ and his Church, and nourish in you the hope of seeing many new disciples rise up in this third millennium. |
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It also requires the international community to commit itself to finding a peaceful solution to the conflicts that nourish and sustain fanaticism. |
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We have to nourish this social economy again, which seems to me important in all these regions I've just mentioned, be it Eastern Europe, China or Africa. |
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During the French Presidency, this Consulate intends to invite French specialists on environmental issues to the jurisdiction in an effort to nourish this international debate. |
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Santropol Roulant uses food as a vehicle to break social and economic isolation between generations and to strengthen and nourish our local community. |
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This panel is the result of a transnational investigation of several months, which reveals how Talibans in Afghanistan and African guerrillas have taken control of cigarette trafficking in order to nourish their operations. |
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The clay and natural proteins nourish and restructure the skin. |
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How can you best support and nourish them? |
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The most common are gliomas, which develop from the glial cells that protect and nourish neurons. |
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During the summer, they accumulate fat in their bodies to nourish them through the hibernation period. |
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It monitors the portion of total precipitation used to nourish vegetation over a certain area. |
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Each is said to stand at the center of the Paradise garden from which four rivers flow to nourish the whole world. |
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This part of the gut absorbs critical nutrients such as protein, carbs and fats through nubby little fingers and sends them into the bloodstream to nourish the body's cells. |
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Much like a heat-seeking missile, a new kind of particle homes in on the blood vessels that nourish aggressive cancers, before unleashing a cell-destroying drug. |
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Living mammal species can be identified by the presence of sweat glands, including those that are specialized to produce milk to nourish their young. |
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It also has shea butter and wheatgerm oil to help nourish the skin. |
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Blended with Aloe Vera and Jojoba seed oil, the formula helps replenish moisture, nourish your hair and tame misbehaving frizzies without weighing down your style. |
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Although all mammals produce milk to nourish their young, the cow is predominantly used throughout the world to produce milk and milk products for human consumption. |
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At the stage of anther dehiscence, there was one-layer anther wall of endothecium and the tapetal layer was digested completely to nourish the pollen grains. |
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Lamnid sharks are ovoviviparous and nourish their embryos by oophagy. |
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He is an artful homilist whose collected sermons can stand beside Newman's in their perennial capacity to nourish. |
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