| It would be a mistake to dismiss the Satanic panic as a freakish aberrance, however. |
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| Is it assumed that the south's decision to break away is a mere temporary aberrance? |
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| Obviously, in our submission, it would embrace the notion of something more deep seated than an aberrance. |
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| He explored a few career choices, including one as a rodeo cowboy, a notable aberrance considering he was raised in Brooklyn. |
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| The idea that Europe should cough up even more, by sending troops, for this aberrance on the part of the USA, is quite unacceptable. |
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| Pseudoscientists, like Louis Agassiz, the Swiss-born and Harvard-trained zoologist, adapted the medium to further notions of black aberrance and inferiority. |
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| The ghosts of Foucault and RD Laing attend Kubrick's vision of the state's economy of violence: how criminal aberrance is countered with clinical, scientific subjection. |
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| That's what makes the aberrance of a Dieudonné all the more extraordinary and why, rather than being banned or prosecuted, that attitude needs to be aired out. |
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| Every abnormal aberrance indicates a dysfunction. |
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| Their representatives are in some cases paid by Gécamines' private partners themselves, an aberrance of course which gives way to massive tax and export fraud. |
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| Unlike schizophrenia, which Kris associates with total aberrance, Geschwind Syndrome is not a dissociative disorder. |
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| Early in the narrative, Shelley flags Frankenstein's aberrance by his preoccupation with the ancient authors of natural philosophy. |
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| The output comprises a short list of organisms with potential outbreaks for review, ranked according to an exceedance score that measures the degree of statistical aberrance. |
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