Under the road map, both sides are supposed to act in tandem, but progress has bogged down over who should make the next move. |
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The council is inefficient and bogged down in its own process of faction fighting and pettiness. |
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Written for the educated, informed individual, the book does not get bogged down in dry information. |
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At times his work gets bogged down in its own abstract acrobatics, becoming contrived and overwrought. |
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If the book gets bogged down occasionally in its liberal social, political, economic, etc discourse, it can be forgiven. |
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It was kind of a slow field and was getting a little bogged down at the end. |
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William would not have been able to move his cavalry through this area as the horses would have been bogged down. |
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You don't want to be bogged down with all those bureaucratic rules and regulations? |
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The Cook Islands currently has no labour laws defining workers' rights with legislation bogged down in continual redrafts. |
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His best divisions were bogged down in Yemen, so he was in a weak position, and he rattled sabers hard as a bluff. |
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Our judicial system is not renowned for its speedy and expeditious methods and court cases are often bogged down for years. |
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Their members will never be bogged down in committee meetings in some district council. |
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They got a bit bogged down near the end of the performance during a final pirouette in piaffe, but overall featured a strong technique. |
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Later, he used morality on the international stage to dress up a government bogged down in managerialism and public-sector reform. |
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They chose the wrong time though, because I was very sick, and bogged down by schoolwork and projects. |
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Rugby union is bogged down by a morass of strange and indecipherable rules. |
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I get depressed and frustrated when debates get bogged down in predictable rigid left-right ritual stand-offs. |
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With heavy rain now falling, the game became bogged down in a midfield stalemate. |
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His view is that without a single-minded purpose, Scotland will remain bogged down in stale arguments that will hold the country back. |
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For the moment, the project is bogged down in bureaucracy and can't get off the ground because of government inaction. |
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It was this thorny question which bogged down the Saturday night delegates. |
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We could get bogged down in legal argument, factor in mitigating circumstances and take previous behaviour into consideration. |
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Breen sticks closely to the politics, avoiding getting bogged down in the quagmire of personal detail. |
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It is alarming that surgeries are bogged down by farcical officialism and red tape, instead of leaving medical staff to use their own discretion. |
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In five months from January to May, 1944, the Allied troops were bogged down in a street-by-street battle. |
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Scotland on Sunday revealed 18 months ago that a previous project had to be scrapped after getting bogged down in funding delays. |
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Your friendly neighborhood multilateralist thinks it can be bottled up, buried in bureaucracy, bogged down in red tape. |
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All its talk of expansion will inevitably be bogged down in bureaucratic delay, and the building will itself cause disruption. |
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At this stage we do not need to get bogged down in well-rehearsed arguments about the extent to which people are really free. |
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It has spared me of the kind of emotional and financial responsibilities that make one get bogged down with family life. |
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The seven-year-old, who won the Novices' Chase at Sandown in December, was bogged down in mud last time. |
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He showed signs of ability at Ascot 11 days ago, but got bogged down in the heavy ground. |
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Sir Samuel has a flowing style of writing that never gets bogged down or turgid. |
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Two attempts to move back to Chile were bogged down by unresolved custody issues over Matias. |
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Time and again, Web readers are left overwhelmed, bogged down by big blocks of text, unnavigable homepages and user-unfriendly features. |
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He was unable to extract round bales from this part of land because machinery got bogged down in the mire. |
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It is bogged down in a quagmire, and its credibility has been undermined internationally. |
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Instead it gets bogged down in motions and amendments, addendums and deliverances, overtures and the like. |
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We live in a world bogged down by to-do lists, with every interruption imaginable from the television and radio to the Internet. |
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Alas, intellectually fascinating issues are raised only to become bogged down in the essay's general diffuseness. |
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The shore batteries took a heavy toll of the landing craft, particularly at Westkapelle, and supporting armour bogged down in the soft clay. |
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He can kind of get bogged down in the details sometimes, and some people might not care why ahi tuna is inferior to bluefin. |
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The pressure told on both sets of players as the game got bogged down in a midfield melee with precious little invention from the teams. |
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Of the eight allotted to the Canadian Army Corps, four got bogged down in the mud, one was destroyed by a shell and one broke down. |
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Needless to say, investors can get bogged down with information overload. |
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Republicans might ram through all his nominees or the process might be bogged down for months. |
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But the more they get inside the sanctuary, the more they will be bogged down. |
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On the East River, the Coast Guard will be bogged down in debris, not diplomacy. |
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Meanwhile, world trade talks continue to be bogged down as American negotiators try to deal with emerging economies. |
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If this is a debate about the future, then it seems to be bogged down in the past. |
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This would be realistic, quick and we could assess the facts, while the government's position on interest deductibility seems to be bogged down. |
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I am afraid the committee would be bogged down for months, if not years, discussing the implications of that particular amendment. |
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Either the process will really take off, or it will be bogged down forever. |
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We are going to be bogged down in a long and nasty protectionist battle, just like we have been bogged down in a battle on softwood. |
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In the meantime, I certainly wish this bill success because the government's legislation seems to be bogged down. |
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Instead of coming up with practical, realistic solutions, city council will get bogged down in an unresolvable argument over the evils of alcohol. |
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Too much of the show, however, was bogged down by sketches that were underwritten and overlong. |
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However, in trying to cut across a flooded rice field, he and his friends are bogged down. |
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Are the nations that lag bogged down by tradition, stultifying central control, or a culture of bureaucratic impediments? |
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He got off to a complicated start and rapidly found himself bogged down in the soft underbelly of the running, in 15th. |
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They got bogged down in the mud of No Man's Land and never made it up the hill. |
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I urge members of parliament to concentrate on that issue and not get too bogged down in the backbiting of which province is doing what. |
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We can see symptoms of this when specialists get bogged down in apparently unsolvable general questions. |
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Kids weren't bogged down by the taxation plot device that seems to unnecessarily bother us adults, they saw it for the enjoyable romp that it was. |
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They continue to be bogged down with allegations of substandard mental-health care. |
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A cartoonist does not get bogged down in subtleties and that is why the drawing packs more of a punch! |
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The exchange mechanisms put in place by the federal government are at risk of getting bogged down in politics. |
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As regards the Middle East, the peace process is getting bogged down and tensions are again rising in a very worrying way. |
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And if it were not bogged down in Iraq, the Bush gang might well have organized further provocations. |
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Every enterprise and voluntary association gets bogged down in layers of licensing requirements. |
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The meticulous style in which I manage my company and the Foundation takes up a lot of time, but I don't think I get bogged down in details. |
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The jurisconsult would have no function, and the lawmaker, bogged down in the particulars, would soon be no more than a jurisconsult. |
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I'd hate to see the good ideas come in and get bogged down because they have to go through a huge longterm process. |
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The use of bombers and fighter-bombers at the frontline helped to ease the path of inexperienced armies that threatened to get bogged down in Normandy and Italy. |
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Be careful, or your spirits will be bogged down with dissipation, drunkenness, and the anxieties of life, and that Day will pounce on you like a trap. |
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Instead, the military commission proceedings are bogged down in a pre-trial phase, as it has been for the past three years. |
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But the transfer has bogged down in quibbling over technicalities. |
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From an earned-media standpoint, Occupy got off of its message of critiquing the economy and got bogged down in process. |
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They tend to amble along in the beginning, bogged down in trivialities. |
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The picture shows a vehicle being bogged down at the autocross. |
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For centuries, London built balance-of-power coalitions that enabled Albion to preserve its sea power, while not getting bogged down in losing ground wars. |
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Allied vehicles bearing ammunition and supplies bogged down in the snow. |
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Every president seems to get bogged down in policy overload and programmatic detail. |
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Yet it is the absence of concrete, compelling details that allows these poems to get bogged down in their juvenile fascination with the verbal act as such. |
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Time and time again they were bogged down by wasted opportunities. |
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You don't want to try to change too much and get bogged down in detail. |
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Both these projects have been bogged down by constant delays. |
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It is bogged down in a ground war it did not expect and does not have sufficient troops easily to deal with, and which is paralysing its capacity to act elsewhere. |
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The novel picks up momentum and becomes more affecting as it moves forward, leaving behind the early chapters that sometimes get bogged down with the family's past. |
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The whole film is light and delicate, but is bogged down by its budget constraints and a script laden with endless dialogue and first-person narration. |
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A potentially exciting adventure gets bogged down in a self-important and unintentionally disrespectful parody of Native Alaskan spiritual beliefs. |
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Maybe traditional texts do sometimes get a bit bogged down in the details of how the spinning jenny worked, but the macroeconomic emphasis of this book also has its drawbacks. |
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After a few gybes between the islands and a proper cold sweat when the crew almost got bogged down in the windless zone created by the island, life regained its usual rhythm on board for the 12-man team. |
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Quarter-final games are always very cagey and sometimes get bogged down. |
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The debate over the future of Canada's health system has bogged down into a stand-off between two options: the public or the private sector as designer, provider, manager, and insurer. |
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Negotiations are bogged down and services provided by private agencies are taking up more and more place in our healthcare system, even though it is costing more for the State. |
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I am thinking in particular of the fact that many of the activities proposed over the years have gotten bogged down in red tape, and have never been carried through. |
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Over the course of his confessions, Lemieux gets literally bogged down in a struggle that ends up somewhere between true repentance and a clean conscience. |
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Seeking real names and addresses means dealing with lawyers and accountants who see it as their job to shield their clients from nosy outsiders. Attempts to change this have bogged down. |
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Although he was at times criticized for a tendency to get bogged down by administrative minutiae, Colonel Ralston was a good judge of the valour of his superior officers. |
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Often, we can all become so bogged down in production issues and finances that we don't see the end result of our toils. |
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To prevent that debate becoming bogged down in the routine partisanship of the House of Commons, we created the Independent Panel on Canada's Future in Afghanistan last October. |
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Liberal capitalism and its support for high technology triumphed over the socialist Soviet economy, whose scientists were bogged down in a stratocracy. |
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Mr. Mirabaud warned of the danger of Switzerland getting bogged down in ideological trench warfare instead of tackling important pending problems. |
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By the late autumn of 1914, Germanys lightning war in Belgium and France had bogged down in trench warfare and a frantic search began to find a technology that could restore the offensive. |
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The romantic notions of warfare that everyone had expected faded as the fighting in France bogged down into trench warfare. |
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The war in the north then bogged down into a stalemate, with neither side capable of attacking the other in any decisive manner. |
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The fighting bogged down into static trench warfare for the remainder of the war. |
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British forces were bogged down by assault rifle, mortar, machine gun, artillery fire, sniper fire, and ambushes. |
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Two of those sank in deep water, and 12 more became bogged down in the soft shingle beach. |
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The imperial army, bogged down in long, futile wars against the more aggressive Marathas lost its fighting spirit. |
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Actuaries often get bogged down in compliance requirements and dealing with details that, although sometimes tedious, cannot be neglected. |
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Outsiders, as former British Prime Minister Disraeli predicted to the House of Lords, can only be bogged down in financial convulsions while the war in Afghanistan would exhaust the resources of any country. |
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Your creativity in finding a solution to this problem, without having to be bogged down by procedural concerns, is highly commended by my delegation. |
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Next day, with the British forces still bogged down in their logistical problems, Cousin-Montauban turned his men loose to batter down the gates of the Son of Heaven's summer residence. |
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I got bogged down somewhere around Luxembourg. |
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I often carry out several studies at the same time and the important thing is to produce a result quickly and not become bogged down in the details of the study. |
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That said, if horizontal relationships across an organization become bogged down in seemingly endless and unproductive meetings, then good ideas can get stuck in limbo. |
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If this disarmament is to be effective, we must not let ourselves become bogged down in the wait-and-see policy and the beating about the bush that we have seen in the last ten years. |
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I never got any clear answer from the friars at the seminary to so many of the questions that kept running through my head, so I gradually got bogged down in doubt. |
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At a time when our European Union is becoming bogged down in rampant nationalism and threatened by more or less cleverly camouflaged fascistic attitudes, we needed and we need a breath of fresh air. |
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An intriguing premise gets bogged down in a surfeit of subplots and back stories in this unwieldy thriller set in Soviet Russia. |
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They must be able to do their work, their businesses must be profitable and their services competitive, and they must not be bogged down by unnecessary red-tape and legislation. |
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And not only has there been no pharmacopeia, but some experts say the Human Genome Project might have at least temporarily bogged down the drug industry with information overload. |
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The United States will eventually be bogged down in another hopeless war. |
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But the Cardinal should know that fighting against Atheists and anti-clericals, without the right vehicle, is a recipe to quickly get bogged down in mud! |
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It's not bogged down in getting all the excruciating details right-it's all about getting XSLT to do stuff immediately. |
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The much anticipated counteroffensive has been repeatedly postponed because Iraqi forces are unprepared and bogged down in battle elsewhere. |
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And the U.S. too is bogged down in a similar low-grade and low-tech dance. |
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After many false starts, at least Japan appears finally to be escaping two decades bogged down in a deflationary quagmire. |
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French forces could be bogged down in a costly and open-ended engagement. |
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Positive and decisive action on regional integration, therefore, continues to be bogged down by the disconnect between institutional progress and the day-to-day reality of the people of West Africa. |
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So I will take very special care to make sure that the schemes we embark upon do not get bogged down in indecision, either in the Council or in Parliament. |
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Was the project bogged down by corruption? |
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All hope that breast cancer research will no longer be bogged down, and that more relevant studies will replace the many insignificant, costly and often painful studies undertaken now, is not lost. |
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These are pressing, problematic matters and we are in danger of getting bogged down in them, but they are crucial and decisive for the issues we are addressing. |
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We target local offices of multinational organizations which have based their technical or marketing teams here and don't want it to be a top-heavy operation or be bogged down with administrative tasks. |
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We got word later that the show had bogged down and was called off. |
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Given the clinical potential of biotechnologies and the billions of dollars at stake, industry and governments do not want to get bogged down in health ethics discourse. |
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This bogged down the prosecution to the point that it is not possible to have either the Chan or Trang case proceed to trial within a reasonable time. |
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I have not been here for as many years as you have, Mr. Speaker, but obviously if we had to bring about a special act every time we wanted to do something you know how that could get bogged down. |
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Trials bogged down by delays and overcomplicated rules of procedure may not be the best way for the Tribunal to project an image of transparency and efficiency. |
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As we have seen, the way the conflict in the Western Sahara has gotten bogged down and the absence of prospects for solving it have considerably increased the vulnerability of the Polisario Front. |
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Whereas Western governments get bogged down in the morass where present-day voters are asked to make sacrifices now for the sake of voters to come, China, the argument goes, can just issue an edict. |
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Even with someone like Lula, we can see that governments get bogged down in their own political rationales and, when all is said and done, that they have extremely little elbowroom. |
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It was agreed that raising awareness would be better carried out by stakeholder organizations rather than by the SC members who would be bogged down with their academic duties. |
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If that is done, then we will not be bogged down in discussions on how things can be improved, but what is being said here today will also be put into practice. |
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Souvenance had been pothunting in Ireland before getting bogged down in desperate ground in a Listed race at Hamburg in June. |
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We cannot be hog-tied and pulled back by the separatists on a question answered a year ago and we cannot get bogged down in the separatist neverendum. |
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It is a point driven home, and the most amusing thing about Killing Them Softly is that even the mobsters in this movie are bogged down by bureaucratisation. |
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Predictably the seminarians' lives are littered with the minutiae of modern life, and at times Englert gets bogged down in recounting the prosaic details. |
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Last night he denied any conflict of interest and Adam claimed Scottish football clubs were too bogged down by an old-boy network to appreciate fresh ideas. |
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Tension had steadily risen after the Schlieffen Plan to smash through Belgium and take Paris by storm bogged down in Flanders and northern France. |
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As a handbook, Peacocks work does not get bogged down in technical discussions of petrology, morphology, design or provenance, among other subjects. |
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It is important not to get bogged down in a minitrial of the study itself. |
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I see League One as split into three sections of eight and this campaign our aim is to make the middle eight rather than be bogged down in the bottom segment. |
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