However, equity cannot be kept in abeyance until this balance is brought about in this eternal triangle. |
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I see that sanity has prevailed and this crazy and unnecessary idea has now been put into abeyance. |
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Only your penitent suffering gives us leverage to keep those forces in abeyance. |
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Manufacture of anti-retrovirals is being held in abeyance pending official government policy on the issue. |
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A measure that passed Congress and was signed by the executive might still be held in abeyance on constitutional grounds by a court. |
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However, there were times when East himself was publisher as well as printer, in particular during the periods when the patent was in abeyance. |
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The spokesman confirmed that there was an outstanding planning appeal which at present was held in abeyance. |
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As to whether Nancy Cornelius was America's first Native American trained nurse, a definitive answer remains in abeyance. |
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This application is still held in abeyance until the athlete's indebtedness to the club has been cleared. |
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In Europe atmospheric perspective remained in abeyance for 1,000 years, to be rediscovered by the early 15th-century, Flemish painters. |
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There is a tradition of magickal practice in my family but sadly it fell into abeyance a couple of generations back. |
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Although repeated again and again this pledge has fallen into abeyance in the post-colonial era. |
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Counsel agreed to hold these actions in abeyance until the question of entitlement is determined by this court. |
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All property rights in the property to which the order relates lie in abeyance. |
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He was so besotted with drink and drugs that his human qualities, if he ever possessed any, were completely in abeyance. |
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The poetry press I had run for about twenty years was in abeyance but submissions continued to arrive and one day I got this. |
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The compromise sets aside disputes about sovereignty by putting territorial claims into abeyance for the treaty's duration. |
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This ecstatic last chapter where love and death are necessary ingredients of this epiphany, so Joycean in style, leaves the reader in abeyance. |
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The sixteenth-century precedents regarding female rule in England, however, remained in abeyance until Anne's reign. |
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During this period the system of highly segmented and competitive clan politics was superseded, suppressed, and in abeyance. |
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This meant escalation of the pain that had been held in abeyance. |
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Because they do not, defendant's motion to dismiss this case or hold it in abeyance is denied. |
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The fate of the entire community was held in abeyance in the following weeks until Moses was invited once again to ascend the mount on the first day of Elul. |
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As I read on, my doubts, if never resolved, were held in abeyance. |
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The sad thing now is that railways have fallen into abeyance and the motor car's taken over, despite the great efforts of Fischer and people like that. |
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But since it is rare in any book aimed at children to see a discussion of economics, let alone imperialism and militarism, that criticism might be held in abeyance. |
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The issue of whether or not paranormal beliefs can be verified by scientific, empirical research methods is held in abeyance as a secondary concern. |
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For the most part, these questions should be held in abeyance until other researchers either validate or disprove the hypothesis outlined in the present study. |
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Information contained in non-Annex I national communications: This item was held in abeyance. |
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If you would prefer to hold it in abeyance until that point, we will defeat this motion. |
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At the time of publication, one remains in abeyance and the other is on hold until comments from the grievor are received. |
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The longer it takes to correct the defects in the legislation, the more cases will be held in abeyance. |
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Once it has been adopted and transposed, it will regulate issues which are currently in abeyance. |
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If the appropriate reserve has not been created by that date, those rights shall be held in abeyance until such a reserve is created. |
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However, the parties may request the Tribunal to hold the complaint in abeyance during the mediation process. |
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The Group was aware that liabilities would continue to accumulate as long as the matter remained in abeyance. |
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With this withdrawal, the development project for the waterfront is now in abeyance. |
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These broke off in 2000 and have remained in abeyance pending the completion of registration and the creation of reserves. |
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The next few years may show whether Mr Harper's victory and Mr Layton's success has eliminated the mushy middle, or merely placed it in abeyance. |
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Six cases are being held in abeyance while mediation discussions continue, and one case is scheduled for mediation in the next fiscal year. |
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The situation was left with Mr Johnson being advised to contact his solicitor further for advice and being told that Social Services would hold his claim in abeyance. |
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We chose to place our involvement in abeyance until Minister Nault and First Nations could develop a consultation process that was respectful and in partnership with First Nations. |
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But the pattern of frightening spike and soothing abeyance will be familiar to anyone in the world who lives in an inner-city area with lots of poverty. |
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The euro crisis has been in abeyance for a few months, thanks largely to the readiness of the European Central Bank to intervene to help struggling countries. |
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But NATO is taking no chances, deploying 700 more peacekeepers to deter violence. Until Serbia has a new government the European Union-sponsored dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia will remain in abeyance. |
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The Commission itself would leave this matter somewhat in abeyance. |
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The euro crisis is in abeyance, not at an end. |
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Again, this was partially a result of the Federal Court judgement, where complaints against private sector employers were placed in abeyance for the remainder of the fiscal year. |
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Without a plausible explanation for what might have provoked an ice age, the whole theory fell into abeyance. |
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God works by instrumentalities, and he has wonderfully thus far interposed in keeping evils that I feared in abeyance. |
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With the establishment of the Royal Commission on Local Government in England in 1966, city grants were again in abeyance in England. |
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In 2014 the tradition was revived after an official abeyance of several years. |
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After falling into abeyance, the 20th century saw the practice of investing the Prince of Wales reintroduced. |
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Two preliminary assessments were abandoned and three are in abeyance. |
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Generally, investigations by the Military Police should take precedence over administrative investigations which should be held in abeyance until completion of the criminal investigation. |
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Concerns about inflation remained in abeyance. |
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A title goes into abeyance if there is more than one person equally entitled to be the holder. |
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The court will then hold the eleven felony allocutions in abeyance. |
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Soich later told the New Zealand Commission that she had put the proposal to marry Clark in abeyance. |
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On 25 November the ECOFIN Council decided not to act on the basis of the Commission recommendations regarding Germany and France, and agreed to hold the excessive deficit procedures for these countries in abeyance. |
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We can hold this in abeyance and go back to questions. |
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Furthermore, the author did not object that his complaint be held in abeyance until the outcome in the Carlson case, while he could have requested the SHRC to address his complaint. |
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It appeared as though the hospital at Barchester would fall into abeyance, unless the powers that be should take some steps towards putting it once more into working order. |
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Referred to as Daft Days by the Galoshin mummers in Scotland, this was a liminal period when normal conventions were in abeyance and abnormal conduct was permitted. |
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The termination of an abeyance is entirely at the discretion of the Crown. |
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