Much of that coal was extracted using surface mining methods, either by area or contour stripping and angering. |
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She had to be careful how she worded the question, for fear of upsetting or angering the short-tempered man. |
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What is out-dated is the belief that it is possible to conduct politics by ignoring your allies and angering your enemies. |
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Those girls were always doing something to tick him off, angering him more than humanly possible. |
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The Government has delayed an announcement on third-level fees promised for this week, angering students. |
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The team sweeps into the area and takes over any investigation, often angering local officials. |
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Of course, much political dexterity will be required to keep ties with both China and Japan stable without angering one or the other. |
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Thrown into the Middle East pyre, the Zionism-racism charge has been an accelerant, angering, alienating, polarizing both sides. |
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This can create a very negative dynamic, angering those involved, and potentially creating dangerous and violent situations. |
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After angering the crowd with a late start in 2008, West was back with some better music, and a lot of preaching. |
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His fear of disappointing or angering the community turns out to be unfounded. |
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He has since edged closer to the center, angering one-time Tea Party allies. |
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His relationship with the Labour party was an uneasy one, with the political party wary of angering the man who owned newspapers sympathetic to Labour principles. |
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In some ways, however, the Ukraine showdown has placed pressure the White House to hold off on further angering the Russians. |
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May you survive the tempests that you are tempting, angering that the ungodly tribe of fibbers, exaggerators and outrageous abusers of power to bludgeon the real number. |
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Has the ability to ignore angering actions and continues the conversation or task. |
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He risked angering some Tories when he told the Times the coalition would aim to make taxes fairer, rather than reduce the overall tax burden. |
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Often people will choose not to say what's on their mind for fear of hurting or angering their friend. |
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And in the runup to the brief war, Merkel resisted US pressure to improve Georgia's prospects of Nato membership for fear of angering Moscow. |
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Most of the Frisians now went home, greatly angering the others. |
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Yet reporters also have been fired and a small number jailed after angering communist authorities by publicizing corruption and other official abuses. |
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But the strategy is angering those in the northern suburbs, where neighbourhoods are filling up with water as the sluice gates remain closed. |
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Taking a strong position either for or against the Manitoba government's education law ran the risk of angering a large portion of the Canadian electorate. |
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The following year, Spanish King Juan Carlos I visited Ceuta and Melilla, further angering Morocco which demanded control of the enclaves. |
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Extra point With Manning, Elway could get the best of worlds: a Hall of Fame quarterback in his image, and the ability to call shots without angering an army of second-guessers. |
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Already, NASA has withdrawn from a collaboration with the European Space Agency that would have launched the missions in 2016 and 2018, angering the Europeans and disappointing astrobiologists and planetary scientists. |
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But it is also scary when the media, even without being ordered to do so by the regime, reports one-sidedly, with the purpose of angering the public and taking matters in its own hands. |
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The CFP does not assist in conservation and is angering the British public to the point where we demand to re-establish control over our own territorial waters. |
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So as to prevent the mere sound of the word supervision' from angering the financial conglomerates, the report promises them that the directive will respect the need for confidentiality. |
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In essence, the reason is to avoid upsetting or angering Russia. |
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I am asking the member to deal with the real issue and to help us stop this stuff from going out to Canadians and angering Canadians about the political process. |
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We no longer believe that disease is the result of angering pagan gods, or that it is spread by night air, or that it can be cured by blood-letting. |
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Indeed, Premier MacDonald was so anxious to call an election for June 2006 that he did so before the House passed his first budget, thereby angering the opposition parties, both of which were quite happy to support it. |
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Self-censorship is practised to avoid angering the government. |
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Several recent cases have seen foreign companies compromise their position on freedom of expression in response to pressure from or concern about angering the Chinese government. |
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Saddam Hussein broke with this pattern by starting to sell oil for Euros in 2001, angering the Bush administration and providing another motive for his overthrow. |
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However, the Government of Sierra Leone refused to give the radio station a license, allegedly out of fear of angering Liberia, which might then take reprisals. |
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Further, angering someone is a guaranteed way to keep someone around. |
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This effort, launched on August 29, failed after the French opted to withdraw, greatly angering the Americans. |
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Despite the assurances that DC Comics would not interfere with Moore and his work, they subsequently did so, angering him. |
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He repudiated the reforming policies, and all consideration of an English marriage for the Queen, angering the English. |
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The price of yarn fell, angering the large spinning community in Blackburn. |
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The drones bombing the tribal area, angering many, are run by the Company. |
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When it comes to angering human beings as compared to the anger of The Creator, Cherisher, Provider, Sustainer and Lord of the Universe, who has more priority? |
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WiMAX operators who overhype their networks' peak speeds risk angering early adopters who feel their expectations haven't been met, an analyst from Pyramid Research said. |
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Stewart was promoted to senior office, angering the Earl of Lennox, among others, who promptly entered into an alliance with her estranged husband. |
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