All I have to do when writing a vocal track is bear in mind that the lead instrument will be the voice. |
|
Anything goes, just bear in mind that the winning entries will be printed here, and a kiss-and-tell article won't even be considered. |
|
Just bear in mind the distinction between assertiveness and aggression if you have to jolly them along. |
|
One should bear in mind that the media and the intellectual elites generally have their particular agendas. |
|
If you bear in mind that the place setting rules have their own logic, it will be easier to remember them. |
|
We also need to bear in mind that most US students still go to public universities. |
|
Below is a round-up of some of the festival's highlights, but bear in mind there are many more shows, interviews and talks on around the city. |
|
And bear in mind I mean no disrespect and that the term used is definitely not derogatory in any way. |
|
One should bear in mind that the media and intellectual elites generally have their particular agendas. |
|
We should bear in mind though that growth is never guaranteed and that failure to deliver expected growth could be severely punished. |
|
As long as you bear in mind that you're dealing with a toy, you might not be too bothered by the less than stellar quality. |
|
You must always bear in mind the vulnerability when deciding how high to overcall. |
|
We must bear in mind that lawmakers and law drafters have already been paid for their role, and, next in the line are the implementors. |
|
Throughout this piece bear in mind that my interlocutor mumbled indistinctly, and therefore I had to ask him to repeat everything. |
|
One thing to bear in mind is that like any show, the first few episodes aren't very indicative of what is to come. |
|
Even if his visit were motivated by his private feelings, he ought to bear in mind his position as prime minister. |
|
You should moreover bear in mind that your immediate senior managers at that time belonged to the same professional discipline as yourself. |
|
When deciding this, bear in mind that the law expects people to exercise control over their emotions. |
|
Also, bear in mind that the fresnel lens both flips the image upside down and has a mirror effect on the text. |
|
Now bear in mind this is the same person who, on occasions, will spend hours on her make-up before she'll set foot out the door. |
|
|
Investors should bear in mind that although these are new homes, the tax incentives come with stamp duty attached. |
|
We must bear in mind that an autobiography reveals more about the mind set of its author than about factual occurrences. |
|
In writing this paper, we have tried to bear in mind both the expert and non-expert user and will no doubt have failed to satisfy either! |
|
The thing to bear in mind when preparing food is that all cooking destroys nutrients. |
|
Essentially designed to go with the romantic, wasp-waisted Fifties look, bear in mind that these pieces are fashioned to stop at your middle. |
|
But bear in mind that many people use a digital keyboard not to play sheet music but to add digital accompaniment to other instruments. |
|
I bear in mind the snippets of evidence that we have already got from you, that some managers are clearly appalling. |
|
The film uses only these two narrators, and bear in mind that they are independent in a world which is very limiting. |
|
In so finding, I bear in mind that the representation must be clear or unequivocal. |
|
I would ask you to bear in mind that Broome is a very fly and slippery character. |
|
If you are foolhardy enough to plan a visit to The Bridge, however, there are a few things to bear in mind. |
|
So we went shopping for him, bear in mind, that I had three layers on under my thick winter coat. |
|
The purchaser of stock, of course, who must always bear in mind that stocks are never foreordained to go up or down. |
|
The would-be cragsman must also bear in mind that these are large mountains with the usual dangers of rain, snow, lightning and rockfalls. |
|
Please bear in mind that she pled not guilty by reason of insanity at her arraignment hearing. |
|
Also, you have to bear in mind that a pullout cannot just be a chaotic one, a helter-skelter. |
|
Nevertheless, bear in mind that before you run your motorcycles, tires must be properly inflated. |
|
For any other other seal do-gooders out there, please bear in mind that, according to experts, seal bites can in fact be lethal. |
|
Its necessary to bear in mind that monopolism does not exclude competition. |
|
Please bear in mind that I have seen a lot of therapists who try different kinds of therapy. |
|
|
Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any one thing. |
|
Also bear in mind that what really matters is the maturity value of the policy. |
|
One should bear in mind that universities have never been a place for the purely money-motivated at the best of times. |
|
It is also important to bear in mind the problem of imposing the organizational logic of international organizations on indigenous peoples. |
|
This second use is very important to bear in mind as we try to assess the critiques of globalisation that have been recently aired in different forms. |
|
This basic truth is something the consumer organisations do not always bear in mind in all their enthusiasm. |
|
That is why I particularly call on you to bear in mind the circumstances in which the arms trade embargo on China was introduced. |
|
The competent authority should in any case bear in mind the obligation to restrictively interpret the grounds for confidentiality. |
|
However, bear in mind that FunFloor is not restorable when its top layer of wood is 0.6mm as you will not be able to sand it at this thickness. |
|
Let us bear in mind that those judgments were also written before the true heinousness of that individual's involvement was made clear to all. |
|
We must bear in mind that if these factors remain unaddressed, the potential for societies to slide back into conflict can be imminent. |
|
We must bear in mind that not all provinces contribute to the same degree to processing activities. |
|
Some of our more colourful lingerie series are reminiscent of beachwear, but please bear in mind that they should not be used in the water! |
|
You should bear in mind that a mobile home is less suitable for wheelchair users due to its high entrance. |
|
It is important to bear in mind that this is an issue that cannot be regulated by private enterprise. |
|
Another important factor to bear in mind, is the saturation of the media with sexual images, which in itself promotes sexual activity at an increasingly younger age. |
|
It is just as well to bear in mind that parents give up quite a lot of their own desires to launch their children fittingly on life. |
|
When we speak of a crisis in higher education, we should also bear in mind that side by side with risk lies salvation. |
|
That being said, it is important to bear in mind that soldiers and military personnel are not an exception. |
|
I urge that body to bear in mind the lessons and recommendations contained in the present report. |
|
|
Please bear in mind that you need to be logged into your profile in order to be able to make the payment. |
|
It should also bear in mind the need to define acts of terrorism in a precise and narrow manner. |
|
We should bear in mind that the moratorium is only a voluntary declaration of intention and is not legally binding. |
|
However bear in mind that non-alcoholic beer also has a dehydrating effect, be it to a much smaller extent than regular beer. |
|
In this connection, it is necessary to bear in mind that the beneficiary of the aid measure is in the air transport sector. |
|
We must bear in mind that some candidates come from areas where they are not popular, but they want to go into politics anyway. |
|
If switching over to sand bedding, please bear in mind that all manure handling equipment needs to be adjusted for sand. |
|
Kindly bear in mind our general guidelines to protect yourself against scam. |
|
You should bear in mind that although wrinkles or scars may subside after only one laser session, more sessions may be needed to complete the therapy. |
|
Also bear in mind that this region is as dead as a dodo at night. |
|
So when we speak of intellectuals or men of action, it is important to bear in mind that such distinctions are matters of degree, of mere tendencies, not absolutes. |
|
But if you do, bear in mind that ugly and contemptible things lurk beneath its surface. |
|
In fact, these earthquakes illustrate a couple of things to bear in mind when it comes to seismicity. |
|
I would suggest that wherever possible you stick to the main autoroutes, though bear in mind that you will have to pay tolls on the French motorways. |
|
In speaking of Hume as a determinist, we must, however, bear in mind that this does not in his case carry any pledge of allegiance to a reign of necessity in nature. |
|
Ski fashion presents a unique challenge to even the smartest among us, but bear in mind that no one can really cut a dash in a bobble hat and two-tone anorak. |
|
None of the problems with the picture are going to make the film unwatchable, but viewers should bear in mind that this will not look like a big-budget flick. |
|
Another thing to bear in mind is that the majority of people using sunbeds are less likely to use a suncream to protect their skin against UV radiation. |
|
If you wish to attempt to do so, you must bear in mind that a dictator is a ruler having absolute authority and supreme jurisdiction over the government of a state. |
|
But you should bear in mind that money can be swallowed up, and that staff rewards organised in this way could prove more memorable and effective. |
|
|
Champions of unrestricted free-market trade, meanwhile, might bear in mind that this is the very condition that generates an unequal Pareto distribution in the first place. |
|
You need to bear in mind that your judgment is not always infallible. |
|
But bear in mind that it is easy to confuse persistence with pushiness. |
|
Far from seeing it as a concession to a variety on the part of some imaginary singular identity, we must bear in mind the thought that diversity is the very essence of our identity. |
|
Because there are no standards for these operations, the pilots and the crews on the pilot boats must use good seamanship principles and bear in mind the particular operational characteristics of the pilot boat. |
|
In reflecting on the potential role of civics education in enhancing levels of knowledge and participation, it is important to bear in mind its multiple channels of influence. |
|
Please bear in mind that goods will not stay fresh indefinitely and that the fridges are run from the battery and do not take to being jammed packed full. |
|
As for attracting students, one needs to bear in mind that good students will be attracted to good programs, making quality very important indeed. |
|
But you must bear in mind that the more the proprieties of solvent-based varnishes improve in terms of ease of application, drying, brilliance and hold, the more the gap automatically widens with water-based polishes. |
|
However Crown counsel must bear in mind that the fact of the recantation may indicate pressure has been exerted on the complainant by the accused or persons associated with the accused. |
|
You can decide whether to activate or deactivate this indicator, but you must bear in mind that this value must be in sync with what is in the project profile, otherwise errors may occur. |
|
When we design and manufacture our machines, we always bear in mind the main features of our equipments, those simpleness and rationality, which are our products best cards. |
|
When a vacancy opens up in a unionized enterprise, managers should bear in mind that there are constraints on the type of process they use to fill the posted vacancy. |
|
When playing Botifarra you must also bear in mind that it is forbidden to speak, show you cards and make signs and comments that may indicate your cards or the good or bad decision of a hand. |
|
Though bear in mind that it's very teenage to indulge yourself in blood and gore, and Torchwood is going to be smarter than that. |
|
It is extremely important to bear in mind that there are no two community property states with exactly the same laws on the subject. |
|
It is particularly important to bear in mind the weight and volume constraints, which must be respected in order for the objects to be easily carried by delegations or individuals when they travel. |
|
You should always bear in mind the Streisand effect, which can have the reverse effect – spreading what you don't want to draw notice to around the internet, with the equivalent of a klaxon attached to it. |
|
It is crucial to bear in mind that inherent powers, by definition, inhere in courts and their jurisdiction and so cannot be analysed independently of the role the judiciary is expected to play in the constitutional structure. |
|
It is important, as the arbitrator in this case noted, to bear in mind the job classification definitions contained in the collective agreement when making a decision about assigning work out of the unit. |
|
|
Please bear in mind that we are not talking about the ordinary, house-and-garden variety guardian seraphim who do their best to promote the personal growth and development of individual human beings. |
|
When you tell us you are concerned about Europe's reputation 'Cercheremo di fare bella figura per l'Europa', lei ha detto, please bear in mind that white Caucasians are in a minority on our planet. |
|
In Europe, sales began to slow in a number of countries early in the year but we should bear in mind that this slackening followed a period of exceptional growth. |
|
The person who writes a report which records happenings in the order of their time sequence must bear in mind that events sometimes follow one another in successive points of time without tending toward an end. |
|
Please bear in mind that, due to the size of our membership, the SSC and Species Programme staff are not able to communicate directly with individual Group members on general matters. |
|
One speaker mentioned that, when developing counter-terrorism policies and measures, States should bear in mind that discrimination and intolerance could themselves become conditions conducive to radicalization and violence. |
|
We should bear in mind, though, that what matters, above all, is that small and medium-sized enterprises should really be enabled to get access to working capital and also risk-capital financing at their local level. |
|
One should bear in mind that Aristotle was handed down to European thinkers by Averroes with his most penetrating commentaries on the Stagirite. |
|
It is hard to say for sure who will come out on top, Boeing or Airbus, but let us also bear in mind that Russia is starting to feature in this market, and Russia too practises government subvention. |
|
So what should students bear in mind as they unpack their bags? |
|
We must also bear in mind the risk of inciting panic, where strong positions are adopted, among those who send staff to the region and those who are sent there by the Member States. |
|
Those who complain so loudly about the greed of the bankers should bear in mind that not so long ago what now counts as rank avarice we were happy to call the healthy pursuit of profit. |
|
It is also essential to bear in mind, however, that it is difficult to see the removal of human capital from developing countries as a way of helping or cooperating. |
|
But please also bear in mind that moderators may have to take a precautionary approach to comments that appear risky: we can't test every comment in a court of law. |
|
Furthermore, we must bear in mind that the means and even the commitment crucial to realising the objectives adopted remained largely undefined, especially if we take account of the deadlines that were set. |
|
But we need to bear in mind that we subvocalize as we read or, more narrowly, recede a text from graphic symbols into the speech code. |
|
While there are many alternative energy sources being developed, it is important to bear in mind that innovative technology is generally much harder to finance than proven technologies. |
|
We ask you to bear in mind the recommendations of the ETUC Action Plan for women which call for the proportional representation of women in trade union activities. |
|
Overall, bear in mind that while markets will initially focus on acreage estimates, as they are important, it is yield that factors greater in ultimate production potential. |
|
I hope that it will also bear in mind that the improvements in environmental performance that it wishes to bring about will be very fractional and may not justify the large amounts of cost and inconvenience for all concerned. |
|
|
As far as labelling of minced meat is concerned, we must bear in mind that the production of minced meat, for example of hamburgers, is a continuous process. |
|
But first of all, we must bear in mind that the phenomenon is not an optical illusion, nor does it have anything to do with the perception of the brain that could play tricks on the observer. |
|
It would be worthwhile if those who put their hand to this task would bear in mind that one does no service to Judaism either by stupidly denying its contribution, or by seeing it exaggeratedly as the most important one. |
|
I hope that the Commission will bear in mind that it will come up against the law of diminishing returns if it tries to regulate even further in this sector. |
|
They can and should bear in mind sustainable development, and provide answers to the needs and concerns of society, taking into account the specific situation of each State. |
|
Yet we must also bear in mind that there is an abundance of cases in which the media neglect their role of watchdog and instead nurture unsuitably close ties with political leaders. |
|
I appeal to all to uphold the consensually agreed objectives of the Durban Review Conference, and to bear in mind their importance to the millions of victims around the world. |
|
If we are to re-establish a modicum of reality in this debate, we have to bear in mind that human fallibility and human culpability are not the exclusive prerogative of any one single ethnic group. |
|
In these and other cases, it is important to bear in mind that the arguments in On Liberty are grounded on the principle of Utility, and not on appeals to natural rights. |
|
That the Kohlbergian model is anti-relativistic yet phenomenalistic may seem paradoxical, yet we need to bear in mind that these positions refer to two distinct processes. |
|
If you are a married woman over 45 and are thinking of taking a plunge into the job market bear in mind that you won't be an odd duck in the employment pool. |
|