According to Grieve, beach volleyball provides excellent physical training by increasing stamina and jumping ability. |
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He reminds me a bit of a right-handed Ben Grieve, who posted similarly great statistics in the California League as a 20-year-old. |
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In just over three seasons in the majors, Grieve has hit 76 homers and driven in 303 runs. |
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Dominic Grieve, the newly-appointed shadow home secretary, was crestfallen when a corporation hireling mistook him for the Labour MP, Keith Vaz. |
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It's not quite the slight faced by the younger Grieve, but it rings a bell. |
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In this way Grieve worked his way into the German trench to the left of the blockhouse. |
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The Black Gold tartan was designed by North Sea oilman Andy Grieve. |
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The napkin tells you something about Grieve, but it shouldn't be misunderstood as a sign of disloyalty. |
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But a sensible QC such as Grieve does not let that desired outcome blind him to the most likely verdict. |
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In opposition, Dominic Grieve, a Conservative member of Parliament, condemned this. |
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Following Grieve's departure from Broughton, Ogilvie arranged for Grieve to be employed as a journalist with the Edinburgh Evening Dispatch. |
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The ruling, which effectively ratifies an agreement brokered by the former attorney general, Dominic Grieve, will help to take some of the sting out of the highly charged political debate in Britain over human rights law. |
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Grieve apologises for the provisional feel of the office, a slightly tatty affair in the warren-like overflow-from-the-overflow across the road from Portcullis House. |
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Half the company, and all its officers except Grieve, were struck down and Grieve felt that they would all be annihilated unless the German machine gun was subdued. |
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In cufflinks and signet ring, with scrupulously brushed hair, pocket square, union jack flag on the desk, Grieve seems like the sort of Englishman who finds excessive displays of emotion a little unedifying. |
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Clegg was scathing about Cameron's reshuffle, which in addition to the removal of Clarke and Grieve, also resulted in the departure of the centre-ground ministers Damian Green and David Willetts. |
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Delivering a lecture in central London entitled 'Britain's International Obligations – Fetters or Keys?', Grieve warned departing from the EU would cause more problems than it solves. |
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It was here that Grieve first encountered the work of John Maclean, Neil Malcolm Maclean, and James Maxton. |
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In July 1915 Grieve left the town of Forfar in eastern Scotland and travelled to the Hillsborough barracks in Sheffield. |
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Let me please say before I'm howled down in protest I do have every sympathy with the families and loved ones that grieve for them. |
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Everything moves, everything's clear, the dances dance, the laments grieve. |
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The family said they now hoped the media would respect their wish for privacy to be left alone to grieve. |
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There should be a day of national mourning when we grieve for the waste of life. |
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Since society expects men to be strong and unemotional, they most often grieve in more solitary and cognitive ways. |
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Whether Shannon is approaching happiness or searching for a way to grieve, Olson writes soulfully. |
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You should no more grieve for the rest than for a buckle lost from your first shoe, or for your lesson book which will be lost when you are old. |
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Some people grieve mightily, volcanically, with sadness and anger and regret issuing forth like a painful eruption. |
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I grieve for both that they have had to, and still must, live amongst the ilk known as the British. |
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If I should write to you of all things which promiscuously forerun our ruin, I should over-charge my weak head and grieve your tender heart. |
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These memorials also offer an opportunity for people to grieve in their own way. |
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It's terribly important to give yourself time not just to grieve but to recover from the grief. |
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Many people find they cannot grieve properly until this process has been completed. |
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Merten's family gathered at his mother's home in Sumner yesterday to grieve the loss of their brother and son. |
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So, when the time came for him to graduate, he wrote his parents a letter that he knew would grieve his mother. |
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The death of any innocent person should grieve us all regardless of nationality, political affiliation, wealth, creed, race, colour or gender. |
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On this occasion we were told not to grieve because our friend would soon be pushing up the daisies. |
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My God isn't better than yours nor yours better than mine but as a witch and a pagan I carry our haunting history in my soul and still grieve. |
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It is not within the purview of the legal system to help us grieve. |
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Yet those days, and March 14 especially, become less of a painful moment to grieve and more of a quiet reminder of what was lost. |
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When life gets traumatic do you prefer to hunker down and grieve in private, or open up to others? |
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Sometimes they wished they knew the loved one had died, at least they could mourn or grieve the loss. |
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Let patients and family members know that people grieve in different ways. |
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Maybe now my devastated family can start to grieve in peace. |
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My healing began when I realized that Jennifer was my child, and I would have to grieve for her and heal on my own. |
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His brother Robin, 33, crewed the boat at the last minute and left a pregnant wife to grieve and to bring up a child who will never know his father. |
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People need time to grieve after the death of a family member. |
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Everyone's generosity and dedication is inspirational, especially considering some grieve or face life-changing after-effects from meningitis. |
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Who is there of mine goes to this war that I should grieve for his wounding or look for his return? |
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With the deceased laid to rest, nation follows to grieve and condemn the blatant act of barbarianism. |
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She was at a loss for words when she saw the number of people who had come to grieve for her husband. |
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We also know that the pain is unimaginably deep for people who must grieve and rebuild, or worry and wait. |
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Dolphins are known to teach, learn, cooperate, scheme, and grieve. |
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