| Most of these lesions arise as a consequence of migrational defects during thymic embryogenesis. |
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| However, most proteolysis takes place in the duodenum as a consequence of enzyme activities secreted by the pancreas. |
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| We disperse ourselves into our many social roles, and as a consequence, we are not linked to our true selves. |
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| The Minister said that a decision to fully decouple support payments from production was made as a consequence of the 2003 CAP Reform Agreement. |
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| A follow-up study found that exposure was highly variable and workers may have modified their exposure as a consequence of being studied. |
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| The results are seductive and powerful and all the more dangerous as a consequence. |
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| Cholesterol embolisation occurs in patients with generalised atheroma, arising as a consequence of arteriosclerosis. |
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| During spaceflight astronauts lose muscle mass and function as a consequence of a lack of gravity. |
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| Formation of polyploid nuclei as a consequence of failure of chromosome segregation in the presence of ICRF-193 was also reported in HeLa cells. |
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| According to Lenin, as a consequence, the families are surviving on poisonous grass and wild mushrooms for the last four years. |
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| There is, as a consequence, some repetition and little sense that the eleven articles constitute a coherent whole. |
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| A proliferation of media outlets emerged to serve specialized interests and constituencies as a consequence of economic reform. |
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| We have low inflation and as a consequence of that I think people are creating jobs and full time jobs. |
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| Accordingly, we write to confirm the proposal that we have formulated as a consequence of our recent discussions. |
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| I do not see how the respondents can claim that they were successful as a consequence of the hearing. |
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| I suspect, in fact, that this is as a consequence of having spent so much time recently thinking visually. |
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| Farmers were ruined and indebted as a consequence of war and the passage of troops. |
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| She told the court she feared her client might suffer as a consequence of the Lord Chief Justice's new guidelines. |
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| This is primarily as a consequence of fuel poverty and inadequate insulation of houses. |
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| As part of his claimant stated that he could no longer play any sports as a consequence of the accident. |
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| Of course, as a consequence of all that activity, I'm shattered this morning. |
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| Residents fear a major accident is imminent, as a consequence of the excess speed of vehicles. |
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| The technique ought to be very specific in its choice of target, with few side effects as a consequence. |
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| In fact, twice as many people die in Britain as the result of cold winter nights as they do as a consequence of hot summer days. |
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| There are two bigger pictures taking shape as a consequence of this result. |
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| People do die as a consequence of our health care system when it cannot provide timely and proper care. |
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| At several localities a west-verging footwall syncline has developed as a consequence of westward transport on the overlying thrust sheet. |
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| The distribution of homologues among different taxa is seen as a consequence of their phylogenetic relationship. |
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| Functionally equivalent genes may evolve heterogeneously across closely related taxa as a consequence of lineage-specific selective pressures. |
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| It is possible that enols exist in flames as a consequence of interconversion with carbonyls at equilibrium. |
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| Then in 2001, she was stricken with a yearlong illness and as a consequence lost her job. |
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| Possibly as a consequence of that, the Greek mathematicians thought of fractions in terms of ratios of integers, rather than numbers. |
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| Most importantly, the scrapping of anonymity has no apparent support among parents of children born as a consequence of donated sperm. |
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| They are formed as a consequence of a layer of nitrogen in the upper atmosphere that also attacks ozone. |
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| But if they are needy as a consequence of their criminal, irrational, or imprudent behavior, then it is not a fine thing. |
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| Criminal violence, for example, might be excused as a consequence of low levels of serotonin or monoamine oxidase in the brain. |
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| The problem is too complicated to be reduced to a simple lack of cash, and as a consequence cannot be solved by simply throwing money at it. |
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| Mercury has delayed its Q3 financial results and said it would have to re-state historical results as a consequence of the misdated stock grants. |
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| The question is whether or not, as a consequence of that error, there has been a demonstrated miscarriage of justice. |
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| Since I did not seek the inheritance and have hardly joined the jet set as a consequence of it, I refuse to either feel guilty or apologize. |
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| It seems to me there will be a huge drop-off in production with fewer animals about and, as a consequence, reduced cereals to feed them. |
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| The model therefore ignores the effects of any horizontal loads that might arise as a consequence of ophiolite emplacement. |
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| Huge suburban tracts were brought into being by railway companies, generally as a consequence of electrification. |
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| Other organs usually are affected as a consequence of miliary tuberculosis. |
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| The poor areas may have generated more crime and disorder as a consequence of anonymity, demoralization and despair. |
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| I am much more inclined to think that their alcoholism or addiction has come about as a consequence of their situation. |
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| The ironstones are not sedimentary banded iron formation but formed as a consequence of silicification and sulphide mineralization along shear zones. |
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| For instance, the authors quote an example of a man who developed osteomyelitis as a consequence of failure to manage the leg ulcers aggressively. |
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| Dincer expects calls for an independent Kurdistan to grow louder as a consequence of the fighting. |
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| For the reasons set out above, I would answer that question in the affirmative, and as a consequence the other four questions simply do not arise. |
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| The worst would probably be strategic isolation within the region, and all the additional resources that would, as a consequence, be needed for defense. |
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| Nobody studies the old code, and nobody figures out where it is inefficient and why, and as a consequence programs are often buggy and less stable. |
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| Another possible cause of impaired lung function could be increased sclerosis of bronchial arteries as a consequence of generalized arteriosclerosis in diabetes. |
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| And there is no doubt the tree has had its lower branches lopped off in past years as a consequence, spoiling the overall impression for everyone. |
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| However, a possible drawback is that, as a consequence of relatively high conductivities, low frequency electric fields are severely attenuated in biological tissues. |
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| Although many diners and restaurants serve Manhattan clam chowder full of potatoes, this recipe ignores them and is much more delicate and interesting as a consequence. |
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| If that same Scotch pine had been neglected and dried out as a consequence, it would have taken only 3 seconds for it to be completely engulfed in flames. |
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| These countries now have bunker mentalities that are driving them toward mercantilist policies, and they continue to run large trade surpluses as a consequence. |
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| Perhaps as a consequence, the year 1352 saw the introduction of the Statute of Treasons defining great treason against the king and petty treason against local lords. |
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| This work is ongoing, and future research will focus on changes in plant functional groups in forests as a consequence of invasion and other global bioclimatological changes. |
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| Albany recoils from the savage ethos in which his wife lives, foreseeing both her own destruction and that of the universe itself as a consequence of unbridled self-interest. |
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| There is also a health and safety issue on these sites, many of which are now untended and which inevitably will draw youngsters as a consequence and carry their own risks. |
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| If an accident happens as a consequence, they will know who to blame. |
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| They probably developed both as ecological disaster forms and as a consequence of unusual marine chemistry that promoted inorganic and microbial calcification. |
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| The print press has sometimes also been victimized by similar cost-cutting strategies, often as a consequence of media mergers by larger conglomerates. |
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| Just two years ago, she had one of her legs amputated as a consequence of a rare form of cancer, but vowed it would be no bar to living a full life. |
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| It was so credulous and uncritical that it made me wonder if it was an advert for bioresonance and if someone might be getting discounted treatment as a consequence. |
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| One could imagine that, as a consequence of the dynamics, the extra six dimensions form a small compact space attached to each point in ordinary four-dimensional space-time. |
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| Such a process would have occurred naturally, as a consequence of the board's membership being made up almost exclusively of victims of stalking and cyberstalking. |
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| That is, if some of the Earth's energy were to be diverted into a slightly larger precessional wobble, the rate of spin should slow down slightly as a consequence. |
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| Vehicle dismantlers are now charging to collect or take delivery of most unwanted vehicles and, as a consequence, it is cheaper for the owners to simply abandon the vehicle. |
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| The man whose kin group has disintegrated, probably as a consequence of tribal fighting, is able to take on a new social identity, with new kinsmen and women. |
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| There are thousands of unlicensed vehicles on the roads, thousands of motorists who drive unsafely and thousands of dreadful accidents as a consequence. |
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| In the 1980s, AIDS was not a treatable disease, and as a consequence the mortality rate at that time was very high. |
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| Eudaemonics is related to consequentialist ethics, as the focus is on what happens as a consequence of the actions. |
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| The small size is probably caused by limitations in food as a consequence of living in the intertidal zone. |
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| Their findings suggested that precipitation increases in the high northern latitudes, and polar ice melts as a consequence. |
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| Celibacy, as a consequence of the duty to observe perfect continence, is obligatory for priests in the Latin Church. |
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| It is shown that an improvement of interarea transport facilities may encourage trade and as a consequence decrease the disparity in area size. |
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| In 1799, as a consequence of the Napoleonic Wars in Italy, the Savoy royal family left Turin and took refuge in Cagliari for some fifteen years. |
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| Distributed generation from renewable resources is increasing as a consequence of the increased awareness of climate change. |
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| The Edwardian castles and town walls in Gwynedd were built as a consequence of the wars fought for the control of Wales in the late 13th century. |
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| The second survey estimated that there had been 654,965 excess Iraqi deaths as a consequence of the war. |
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| However, as a consequence, it predicts that a changing magnetic field induces an electric field and vice versa. |
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| This was not achieved leading the assembly to be suspended on a number of occasions as a consequence of unionist objections. |
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| Rumours of a plot to kill Henry were circulating and, possibly as a consequence, Henry decided to return to Normandy for a period. |
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| Germany and Japan were prevented from qualifying for the 1950 FIFA World Cup as a consequence. |
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| Most of the artists nominated for the prize selection become known to the general public for the first time as a consequence. |
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| Historically produced in Scotland, it was introduced across Britain during World War II as a consequence of rationing. |
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| Demisexuals experience sexual attraction as a consequence of romantic attraction but not independently of it. |
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| Dementia is a progressive deterioration of intellect, behaviour and personality as a consequence of diffuse disease of the cerebral hemispheres. |
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| However, thrombopoietins are ineffective in thrombocytopenias due to myeloablation as a consequence of the inherent kinetics of thrombopoiesis. |
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| A spinorial connection then indicates how nearby spinors are related as a consequence of geometry. |
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| More recently, the sheep liver fluke probably developed a taste for people as a consequence of livestock domestication. |
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| Paralysis can impact the transmission of nerve impulses that control breathing as a consequence of damage to the spinal cord and phrenic nerves. |
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| From 1648 Charles Louis was able to take up his position as Elector of the Palatinate on the Rhine, as a consequence of the Peace of Westphalia. |
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| The league table certainly looks a whole lot prettier as a consequence, and Everton can head into the weekend in a positive mood. |
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| Operant conditioning is concerned primarily with learning that occurs as a consequence of behaviour or result stimulus. |
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| Study author Dr Saioa Lopez said that as a consequence of depigmentation there has been collateral damage to health. |
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| These reactions occurred as a consequence of cerebral edema secondary to dilutional hyponatremia. |
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| It has a high carbon content and as a consequence it is brittle and could not be used to make hardware. |
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| The D-Mark has risen over the last six months mainly as a consequence of developments in the East. |
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| The proposed final draft of Article 2B met with controversy within the ALI, and as a consequence the ALI did not grant its assent. |
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| However, certain indirect protections have been recognised by implication or as a consequence of other constitutional principles. |
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| Even premenstrual syndrome is now recognized as a consequence of transiently low serotonin levels. |
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| Failure to change, meet or manage their expectations is sure to make US' clients pricklier, less secure, and, as a consequence, less cooperative. |
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| According to ancient records, the dynasty ended around 1600 BC as a consequence of the Battle of Mingtiao. |
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| Charlemagne's successor, Louis the Pious, reportedly treated the Saxons more as Alcuin would have wished, and as a consequence they were faithful subjects. |
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| This means that in case you have a value statement as a consequence of your reasoning, there must have been at least one value statement among your premises. |
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| The railway station, once on the main line of the Cambrian Railways, was closed as a consequence of the 1960s' Beeching Report on British Railways. |
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| The distorted dioptrics on the alleged internal cultural conflict comes as a consequence of the institutionalization and the religious engagement of Macedonia's public sphere. |
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| The flag, created as a consequence of the union of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1800, still remains the flag of the United Kingdom. |
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| The Glenrothes Development Corporation were able to use this status to attract a plethora of light industries and modern electronics factories to the town as a consequence. |
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| In 2009, Shell was the subject of an Amnesty International report into the deterioration of human rights as a consequence of Shell's activities in the Niger Delta. |
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| The mouldboard plough greatly reduced the amount of time needed to prepare a field, and as a consequence, allowed a farmer to work a larger area of land. |
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| However, as a consequence the strength of the concrete develops slowly. |
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| They deny that mental states and events actually possess the qualitative properties attributed to them by qualia friends and, as a consequence, they advocate quining qualia. |
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| Most of the mines in the valleys were sunk between the 1850s and 1880s, which, as a consequence, meant they were far smaller than most modern mines. |
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| The barrel recuperator spring assembly, required as a consequence of the gun's short recoil method of operation, is located inside the receiver on the lower left side. |
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| In March, most of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force's British infantry and Yeomanry cavalry were sent to the Western Front as a consequence of the Spring Offensive. |
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| Common Brythonic, on the other hand, split into two branches, British and Pritenic as a consequence of the Roman invasion of Britain in the 1st century. |
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| She came forward, a henhussy in her middle forties, shaped somewhat like a thick Letter S as a consequence of upper frontal stick-out and lower rear protrusion. |
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| However, the industrial revolution largely bypassed Dorset which lacked coal resources and as a consequence the county remained predominantly agricultural. |
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| However, Leeds narrowly failed to qualify for the Champions League in two successive seasons, and as a consequence did not receive enough income to repay the loans. |
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| This results in a transient actin network, that naturally accommodates intranetwork flows of the actomyosin dense regions as a consequence of filament unbinding and rebinding. |
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| From English Dutch has borrowed words since the middle of the 19th century, as a consequence of the increasing power and influence of Britain and the United States. |
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| Food, real food, not nut cutlets then, and not too many women, as a consequence, of this highly individualistic life style. The idea of being a yoghurt knitter had no appeal. |
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| Talat's CTP seems to have suffered from their own brand of Blairism, losing a large part of their political identity and base as a consequence of consolidating power. |
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| New genres are thus emerging as a consequence of foreign text dubbings. Some original cartoons and films are also based on dubbings of foreign cartoons and films. |
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| We report 3 cases of children presenting with a suppressed adrenocortical axis and Cushing's syndrome as a consequence of budesonide and ritonavir co-therapy. |
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| Unusually for Dickens, as a consequence of his shock, he stopped working, and he and Kate stayed at a little farm on Hampstead Heath for a fortnight. |
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