I think the Yoopers in Upper Michigan would bear the brunt of a Canadian invasion. |
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She had bore the brunt of his wild moods, when he had become violent and uncontrollable. |
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The film skilfully keeps the leads straight, relying on support to bear the brunt of the comedy. |
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The motives are multifaceted, the responses ambiguous and everyone bears the brunt of their misdeeds, as well as their best intentions. |
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The other two studies focus on the bondsmen who bore the brunt of the lowcountry's economic growth. |
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Women bore the brunt of the militia's extremist ideologies, executed for anything deemed un-Islamic. |
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The girls are portrayed as slow-witted and clueless, with Kendra bearing the brunt of most of the jokes. |
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We have made the point several times that the people bearing the brunt of crime live mostly in socio-economically depressed areas. |
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Steven took the brunt of the attack which left him unconscious and needing hospital treatment. |
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Rural women bear the brunt of the problems caused by environmental degradation. |
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The bottom line is the common risk factors really are carrying the brunt of the burden. |
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Many of those trapped and injured were in the front first-class carriage, which took the brunt of the impact. |
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Meanwhile it is the bewildered and shocked members who have borne the brunt of the uncertainty. |
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The front left-hand side of the bus bore the brunt of the impact and its passenger door was destroyed. |
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As a result, the families are broken up and children bear the brunt of the developments that follow. |
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The target is probably where you're choosing to focus their effect, absorbing the brunt of the tangle. |
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As was expected it is the small and medium businesses in which have been forced to face the brunt of the Act. |
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Pakistan was then, as today, a frontline state and bore the brunt of the economic and social impact of the conflict. |
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The van bore the brunt of the impact and skidded over forty yards into a stone wall following the collision. |
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There were one or two difficulties on the tiny stage, of which opening band Fever Dog bore the brunt. |
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As a result, the highlands of East Africa bore the brunt of European colonization. |
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Xander is the most changed, so he's going to bear the brunt of the effects of the virus. |
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She managed to get a little bit of her arm in the way, but she took the brunt of the force on her middle. |
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The hotel's casual staff were baring the brunt of the loss in business with a reduction in their hours. |
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His daughter has to bear the brunt of talk generated by her father's downfall. |
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The front left hand side of the First bus bore the brunt of the impact, and the passenger door was destroyed. |
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The poor of the world will have to bear the brunt of the resulting resource degradation. |
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Sales and marketing staff are expected to bear the brunt of the cost-cutting measures. |
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Surely, he cannot any longer be expected to bear the full brunt of our judicial and bureaucratic bungles. |
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Talya was the most vulnerable and she had a very hard time. She bore the brunt of her mum's anger. |
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Compared to Hawaiians of European and Asian ancestry, native Hawaiians have continued to bear the brunt of the archipelago's health problems. |
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As Thailand's chicken industry feels the brunt of the latest outbreak of chicken cholera, at least one group of farmers is celebrating. |
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But a long stretch of the Gulf Coast, from Louisiana to Florida's eastern panhandle, could take the brunt of this hurricane's next landfall. |
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Having to sit on stage in sweltering heat all day taking the brunt of increasingly short-tempered attendees is not going to be much fun. |
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Occupying such a position, we bear the brunt of sexist, racist and classist oppression. |
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Once again, the town's manufacturing industry bore the brunt of the bad news. |
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Instead, it is middle earners in the private sector in their thirties and forties who are likely to get the brunt of the trouble. |
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We are all aware that occupants of small, light cars take the brunt of damage and injury in collisions with the big four-wheel-drive vehicles. |
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The ruffian took the entire brunt of the fall, cushioning the impact somewhat for Trrol and simultaneously throwing up jets of dust and detritus. |
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Alone on high, the garden takes the full brunt of the northwester and northeaster gales. |
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Drivers have borne the brunt of the blame for their part in our high road death toll. |
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The fear of the virus has decimated the tourist trade to South East Asia, with Singapore bearing the brunt of the cancellations. |
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It bears the brunt of my hatred for the sheer depthlessly innocuous nature of the term. |
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Front line staff bore the brunt of the abuse that disgruntled students cast. |
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Her marriage to Mick appears to take the brunt of it although there is no obvious reason for their estrangement. |
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These natural buffers protected the landward side, sheltering coastal communities and wildlife from the brunt of storms and waves. |
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And they still bear the brunt of urban poverty as single parents in the commercial wastelands that too often are their neighborhoods. |
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The brunt of each episode consists of Ruby locked in her antiseptic queendom, constantly bossing Max around in a purgatory of pushiness. |
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In fact, this world famous waterbody is bearing the brunt of this all-encompassing assault. |
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It is wrong and stupid to impose the brunt of the reforms on the socially weak while ignoring all those who possess large incomes and wealth. |
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I consider that, on balance, the plaintiff should bear the brunt of the costs of this litigation. |
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But while property sharks may be kicking up their heels, small-time Plateau landowners and their tenants are bearing the brunt. |
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Cllr Michael Abbey asked if the cost of half a million was recoupable or would the council have to bear the brunt of the entire cost. |
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Publicly affable, his home life seems to have taken the brunt of his drive and ambition. |
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Doctors who perform abortions, meanwhile, bear the brunt of the organized anti-choice movement's wrath. |
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Again, the chorus bears the brunt of the text, but there are soprano, contralto, and bass soloists. |
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At the outbreak of the fighting in North America it was widely expected that the colonies should be able to bear the brunt of it. |
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Country people have borne the brunt of the lifting of tariffs and withdrawal of state, government, bank and business services from the regions. |
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Talk to staff in health board and social welfare offices around the country and they will tell you they are bearing the brunt of the begrudgery. |
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The capital is again bearing the brunt of the bitter weather with freezing winds, rain and hail showers. |
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The southern coast took the main brunt of Sunday's massive earthquake-generated tsunamis. |
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At the Pentagon, which bears the brunt of much of this hesitation and vacillation, the mood is one of not-so-quiet desperation. |
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But while the colonial powers cast the rebels in the light of wild savages destroying the civilising force of the settlers, it was Africans who suffered the brunt of attacks. |
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On hot August days, as the sun sets over the right ridge of Mt. Tam, we like to water the row of bottlebrush plants that take the brunt of the afternoon heat in the garden. |
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Since shareholders have a nasty habit of leaving, customers will probably have to bear the brunt of these losses and the bank may try to push profit margins even wider apart. |
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The pontiff told thousands who attended his Sunday angelus blessing at his summer residence outside Rome that children were bearing the brunt of the violence in Uganda. |
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Most western legations report a massive increase in passport and visa enquiries, but the Italians and Spaniards have borne the brunt of the onslaught. |
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Hampshire was today bracing itself to bear the brunt of fuel protests. |
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The social cost of maldistributed hours comes back to haunt an entire macroeconomy, not only the individuals and family members who bear the brunt of it. |
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Vega, Texas, got the brunt of this weeklong February storm, with a 43-inch snowfall. |
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In London, tech, telecom and media stocks were bearing the brunt of the sell-off as investors looked for safe havens in the current unsettled climate. |
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Only the west-facing areas of the limestone, marble, and quartz, which get the brunt of the afternoon sunshine, remain dry and nearly bare of vegetation. |
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The area was the closest to the epicentre of the earthquake, bore the full brunt of the subsequent tsunami and was clearly one of the worst affected areas. |
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The building is oriented to the southwest, and vertical arrays of solar panels protect the exterior courtyards from the brunt of offshore wind gusts. |
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Sakazawa was tossed and shaken as the ship bore the brunt of the attack. |
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The shipping company bringing the liner to India will bear the brunt, as it's only after ships are brought to the breaking yard that the ship-breaker pays up. |
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The fishing communities bore the economic brunt of the ecological crisis. |
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In the next instant, Andrews took a direct hit and the brunt of the explosion. |
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While Cyrus caught the brunt of the controversy, there was still some blowback against Thicke, who is married with children. |
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Consequently, the ones who suffer the brunt of your bluster are not Muslims in other nations that you may want to influence. |
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Though vampire legends exist the world over, Romania and Bulgaria have born the brunt of the attention. |
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Now, in a slightly meta moment, brunt and Sky News are being harassed by the online community who blame them for her death. |
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Koreans living in Japan suffer the brunt of racism and hate speech, and their situation is complex. |
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He had suffered the brunt of a failed relationship with that other woman. |
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A people more fully in touch with, and respectful of, nature than nearly anyone on Earth has borne the brunt of urbanized environmental do-goodism. |
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They recognize a lot of policemen who are on the front line are bearing the brunt of insurgent attacks, that when suicide bombs go off, they are often at checkpoints. |
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An area once prized for its placement close to both the inner city and the entertainment hotspot of Hillbrow up until the 1980s, it now bears the brunt of urban decay. |
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It is not so for the rest of the press corps, who have bore the brunt of the violence unleashed on journalists. |
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Parisian concept store Colette, a seller of the T-shirts, reportedly received the brunt of Slimane's anger. |
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The poor were bearing the brunt of this policy as production of coarse and cheaper grains like ragi and corn had shrunk, making them dependent on the more expensive rice. |
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Though the storm raged up the East Coast, it has become increasingly apparent that New Jersey took the brunt of it. |
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If you face a little larger, or positive, edge, open-hand the hold, as it lets more of the skeletal system of the hand bear the brunt. |
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Now they could see the point of having a uniformed driver to conduct them, for he would bear the brunt of such encounters with the soldiery. |
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But Scotland, the North East and Yorkshire bore the brunt of the white hell-which is predicted to drift off by the weekend. |
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Who bore the brunt of deleveraging during the Great Recession? |
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Howie is a humorlessly devout Scots Presbyterian, which makes him the brunt of much amusement among the more libertine villagers. |
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The north bore the brunt of the depression, and the '30s were the most difficult time in living memory for people in these areas. |
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As usual, the general public bear the brunt of yet more funding cuts while all the fat cats are lording it up in their ivory towers. |
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It is imploding faster than people realise and patients are already bearing the brunt of the problem. |
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More despicably, mothers often bear the brunt of the communal stigma. |
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While the common man is holding the brunt of the taxes, there are groups, special-interest groups, that are getting off with paying none. |
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Though I see your point, and fate will not deny Jackie's reward, which is immense, and he must bear the brunt of outward earthy unfame, it be so, bad boy, etc. |
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Once again, we find it is sole traders and smaller firms which are facing the brunt of late payments and this is putting viable businesses at risk of closure. |
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It's possible your nails bore the brunt of your butterfly stroke. |
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Sandy's track through the Greater Antilles left several travelers stranded on Tuesday and Wednesday, with Jamaica the first to bear the brunt of the storm. |
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