| His primary concerns are the first-order issues, such as dispelling the misconceptions about the peace process. |
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| Scots are dispelling their stereotype of being skinflints who hoard their money and live austere lives. |
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| After dispelling their initial fears, they will find that life won't be too tough for them with the programme focusing on fun and games. |
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| They're employing people and creating commerce, and they're dispelling old stereotypes about gay business owners. |
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| A habitual contemplation of his divine form, dispelling impediments, blesses a devotee with the kinds of successes. |
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| Many of those calls he says come from posh hotels and prestigious New York addresses dispelling the myth that bed bugs only reside in filth. |
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| It's around this time Mum arrived at the hospital in a flurry of excitement and colour, dispelling the calm atmosphere Lucas and I had achieved. |
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| Postmodernists are disillusioned with this triumphalist view of science dispelling ignorance and making the world a better place. |
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| Perhaps it is actually a canny psychological technique for dispelling any last minute doubts. |
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| They suggest that their evidence based refutations of erroneous beliefs commonly expressed by immunisation defaulters are useful in dispelling their concerns. |
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| Without detailed memories to draw upon, dispelling a black mood can seem impossible. |
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| As an anti-arthritis and antispasmodic, it has wind dispelling properties. |
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| Miliband's goal is to come across as both confident and human, dispelling the media caricature that he is weird. |
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| Knowledge is a great tool in dispelling the fears of what we know little about. |
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| The crisis is dispelling our illusions and bringing us face to face with reality again. |
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| That's why we expend so much effort explaining our positions, clarifying the issues and, occasionally, dispelling the odd myth. |
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| We separate fact from fiction dispelling the myths about dairy products and enumerating the known benefits. |
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| Three months after the campaign, over 99 per cent of households had retained their nets, dispelling the fear that villagers might sell them. |
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| The adherence of the majority of States in the world to this treaty is proof of its importance in dispelling the spectre of nuclear war. |
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| I want to close by dispelling a myth I have heard far too often in this House, that Quebeckers were the main beneficiaries of equalization. |
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| Their involvement is important for addressing stigma and discrimination, as well as dispelling myths and misconceptions. |
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| Such amendments would have the advantage of dispelling some of the uncertainty that may exist. |
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| The ethnic leaders are key focus points for dispelling misunderstandings surrounding the Court. |
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| His goal: to turn these elected officials into « ambassadors » in charge of dispelling « the prejudices » that exist in Europe against Turkey. |
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| Nadler subverts the potentially familiar plot once again, dispelling with a penstroke the possibilities for star-crossed love. |
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| He said the average customers were men who gambled at weekends, dispelling the popular myth that housewives were behind the rise in the popularity of poker. |
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| Visitors can pet a king snake and feed a desert tortoise while learning about their habits and dispelling fears and myths. |
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| However, France has provided sufficient information for the Commission to conclude that the aid has no negative spillover effect, thereby dispelling the latter's doubts. |
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| With the aim of dispelling all further doubt amidst onlookers, they had the trumpets sound and they embarked their ships preparing to weigh anchor the next day. |
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| Designing and building the system « for dispelling any doubt regarding the perimeter protection of the Guiana Space Centre » to provide protection against any attempt at intrusion. |
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| There is also an article dispelling the common barriers to wireless adoption, and an informative piece on how wireless applications are changing the way enterprises are doing business. |
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| Even when we had 14 pairs here, the RSPB still wanted more, instead of dispelling the myth that the harrier could take gamekeepers' livelihoods away. |
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| During his emotional campaign, his articulacy and diplomacy had shown footballers in a new light, dispelling their image as muddied oafs and gaining them overwhelming public sympathy. |
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| The top three never quite got going and the magnificent Ian Bell consistently and calmly got them out of trouble, in the process dispelling any lingering doubt there may have been about his temperament. |
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| In response, Labour MPs made these objections and more yet without dispelling an impression that they would do anything to ignore the problem altogether. |
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| In all situations, dispelling the myths that fuel discrimination and bolster xenophobia while promoting intercultural understanding is undoubtedly a step in the right direction. |
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| Thereby unequivocally dispelling claims that tocopherol inhibits the absorption of tocotrienols. |
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| These countries have already made considerable efforts to move towards meeting the so-called Copenhagen criteria, and we must reward their efforts in such a way as to encourage further progress while dispelling complacency. |
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| It would be several more years before the Pacific Coast of North America was mapped, dispelling lingering doubts. |
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| We believe elaboration by the nuclear-weapons States on the role of nuclear weapons in their military doctrines will contribute towards dispelling unnecessary misgivings about their intentions. |
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| Rather than dispelling that view, the inability of the recent General Assembly High-level Plenary Meeting to reach agreement on matters relating to nuclear nonproliferation entrenched it. |
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| These findings may be useful in dispelling the stereotype that female employees with children or elder care responsibilities give their work responsibilities a lower priority. |
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| Investigation and control officers at the local level are responsible for verifying or dispelling any suspicions of improper payments and uncovering facts establishing whether an offense has been committed. |
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| On top of this, the time to onset of action was confirmed to be from six to twelve hours, dispelling the misconception that laxatives work too quickly. |
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| Such encounters might seem damaging to the point of masochism, but strategists reckon they make Mr Blair look in touch with the public, dispelling the notion that he is preoccupied by foreign affairs. |
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