And I believe this devotion to sport distracts people from their own lives, making it by definition an opiate of masses. |
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It's a club, which by definition, allows entry only for its members, at a cost, for its services. |
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Being the nosiest person I know, a quidnunc by definition, I usually will do anything to find out something. |
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A tapestry is, by definition, a flat-woven cloth that uses discontinuous weft threads to create images. |
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Is the EIF by definition a festival exclusively for high-minded pursuits where jollity has no place? |
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A non-custodial sentence, by definition, is regarded as something that is imposed when the person is not a serious or recidivist offender. |
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So this is a group by definition prepared to render a death verdict if they feel this is the appropriate case. |
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Why am I so driven to protect her, she who by definition should be my sworn enemy? |
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The OS by definition must include an application programming interface, and hardware interfaces in the form of device drivers. |
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In the early twentieth century, logical positivism narrowed the scope of meaning in a way that made belief in God subjective by definition. |
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The long-tail approach, by definition, requires you to be constantly on the prowl for underdog and underexposed offerings. |
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He is a bookseller and poet and by definition low-paid, and this has been a strain. |
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Tautologies are statements true by definition and so are quite incapable of empirical refutation or prediction. |
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Smart younger people are techies almost by definition, and this is reflected in what they watch and read as well. |
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Public money is involved, by definition a scarce resource that has many competing claims to its use. |
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The deer baited by the Ward Union Stag Hunt are, by definition, tame animals, as they have been confined and farmed by the Hunt. |
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True masochists, by definition, want to be shamed and have their self-esteem beaten into the ground. |
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Anyone who believed such a thing was by definition clueless and delusional, and the lyrical contributions are matchlessly banal. |
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Nonetheless, we are easily seduced into thinking popularisation of such a subject is, by definition, a bad thing. |
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Royal Navy ships were ordered without torpedo tubes, so by definition they were frigates, while their identical American sisters were destroyers. |
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Cracks, splits and holes are by definition one of the biggest problems in sealing technology. |
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Booms are almost by definition a huge transfer of wealth from one section of the population to another leaving many in the lurch. |
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Since the traumatic incident was, by definition, unpleasant, its repetition appeared to contravene the pleasure principle. |
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Of course even such symbolic discrimination is wrong, but monarchy is by definition a rejection of social equality. |
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Their moral code is based on the idea that right and wrong are constants and that those who disagree are by definition immoral. |
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In lived experience, unappeasable misery, as Calle's project itself demonstrates, is almost by definition unanticipated. |
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You big boys seem to be like the muley cows in Oklahoma, who do not like to hook horns because muley cows by definition don't have horns. |
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The money invested in your business is by definition aggressive, and the rest of your money could be in munis. |
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The respondents may or may not have the same opinions as the non-responders, which are by definition unknowable. |
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The thief, by definition a sneak thief, is merely the most common personification of unmanliness. |
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He might speak the right words but, by definition, he is untested in the highest office. |
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Violence, by definition, signals the loss, lapse and negation of a spiritual way of being. |
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Dry Cleaning is by definition, cleaning with solvents and little or no water. |
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Since by definition it contains no matter, the vacuum of space itself has NO temperature. |
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The issue is that to be effective, cultural rebellion, by definition, has to be acting in opposition to something with broad support. |
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Anything that exists within space is by definition finite, no matter how big it gets. |
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A fully biological account of the human has to be deterministic, by definition. |
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And lest we forget, Saints, by definition, have the means to perform miracles in times of need. |
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Risks by definition cannot be precisely measured in advance, but they can be better measured than they have been so far. |
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Of course, elite sport, and the funding of elite sport, is by definition focused on talented individuals. |
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Anyone who has antibodies from exposure at the epidemic's height is by definition over 80 years old. |
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Of course, newspapers have to cover the news and, by definition, this is not always pleasant. |
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The former is sensible, and the latter very foolish, for heroes being human, by definition, have clay feet. |
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But creativity means appearance of novelty, which by definition exists outside the confines of a deterministic universe. |
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Anyone holding the view that history is by definition boring and stodgy stuff will be heartened and intrigued by this account. |
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We recognize it when we see it, even though it may be in the eyes of the beholder, whereas strangeness is by definition unfamiliar. |
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Admittedly the poll is a straw poll and by definition unscientific but it does tally with other anecdotal evidence on attitudes to immigration. |
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I was interested in all the technical stuff because films of this nature are, by definition, feats of technology. |
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Because, by definition, cluster headaches are short lived, sumatriptan is an excellent choice for these patients. |
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For God's chosen people, with their hard-earned identity of high-mindedness, by definition cannot sink into racist violence. |
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Bigots, almost by definition, are generally ill-informed, so any actual facts will tend to throw them. |
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But by definition, all fads fade, and even Calvin acknowledges that scooter mania has probably already peaked. |
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In a country that doesn't have or especially want an identity card, all forms of identification are imperfect by definition. |
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If you're looking for someone to complete you, then by definition, you're incomplete. |
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These were harrowing occasions since most of those present were, almost by definition, in advanced stages of chronic industrial disease. |
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First we should note that conic sections to Apollonius are by definition the curves formed when a plane intersects the surface of a cone. |
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The principle that conscientious objectors should, by definition, be pacifists who object to all violence was established in the first world war. |
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So, actually I could almost prove that anyone that gives you a firm answer is by definition wrong. |
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A Declaration of the General Assembly is not, by definition, legally binding though it has strong moral force. |
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However, the wall of the pseudocyst, by definition, should be composed of connective tissue devoid of epithelial lining. |
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The temples were the preserve of classical arts till the arrival of Colonists whose dispensation, by definition, changed the rules of patronage. |
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Desert warfare was, by definition, mobile warfare, the antithesis of the lethal attrition in the mire of the Western Front. |
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The abolition of any tax is invariably a good thing and the abolition of an evil surcharge on superannuation retirement income funds is by definition an excellent decision. |
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A crofter, however, by definition, is a tenant on the croft. |
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Obviously, the task of the government prosecutor is to present the case for the prosecution, and therefore by definition he can hardly incarnate neutrality. |
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Yet an action that affects other people is always, by definition, a moral issue, regardless of whether the actor chooses the proclivity to engage in it. |
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Ultimately, as you follow this kind of plan, you will gain a passive income that allows you to quit your job, and you become, by definition, financially independent. |
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To be sensitive in the fifties was, almost by definition, to be a reader. |
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Those people are virtually by definition liberals and reformers and radicals. |
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In the British sphere of influence, however, what the Queen does and says is proper by definition so she does not have to worry about petty would-be dictators. |
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Readers of this blog are, by definition, sophisticated and worldly-wise individuals who know full well that major film studios do not read unsolicited screenplays. |
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Almost by definition, absolutists oversimplify, turning everything into a fight between angels and devils. |
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As a result people coming from countries on the list cannot be classified as asylum seekers because, by definition, none of its citizens can be considered under threat. |
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Call centers are, by definition, stressfully noisy and glary. |
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Those who are by definition free of the biases that come with living near or working with those entrusted to protect us. |
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Rogue states are, by definition, impervious to moral suasion. |
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On the other hand, absolute ethics are by definition unchangeable. |
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Unconventional warfighters like terrorists are by definition immune to the massive concentrations of power that are the traditional object of a mobilization. |
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Although by definition a caveat is a caution or warning that the notifier be given a hearing, yet it usually helps stall rather than alter a situation. |
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And this temple was set up largely to commemorate the victory over the Persians who had by definition transgressed the divine limits in their attempt to conquer the Greeks. |
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A man capable of these things seems, by definition, capable of anything. |
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Nevertheless, by definition, you can't transform irrationalists. |
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And it is always important to know what the indecomposable objects in your theory are since they are by definition the building blocks of all objects in your theory. |
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Despite this insecurity, naturalized Canadians were still better off than unnaturalized aliens, who, by definition, were completely outside the polity. |
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Contemporary philosophers recognize the possibility that sentences that express identities might be synthetic as opposed to analytic or true by definition. |
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If a writer is by definition a temperamental soul, than a Russian writer represents perhaps a most temperamental soul. |
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If clerking was an integral part of the emerging modern industrial order as the author asserts, then clerks were, by definition, modern not postmodern. |
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Patients with fibromyalgia have tender points by definition. |
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Almost by definition they were barbarian outlanders, foreigners alienated from their natal condition by cultural difference as well as, usually, by physical force. |
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But transgression, by definition, requires a firm set of rules. |
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Much of the historical shanty repertoire, being by definition designed to suit work, is less attractive as entertainment listening. |
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Bacterial omnisexuality refers to the fluid genetic transfers, by definition sexual, among continuously reproducing bacteria. |
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Being self-sufficient, she did not, at least not by definition, owe any duties except those she first chose to owe to her promisee. |
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The property of appertainment of a set is therefore the property which, by definition, has to be given in every element of the set. |
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Almost by definition, a conversation requires both parties to accept each other's viewpoints to some extent. |
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Counterinsurgency is, by definition, a competition between insurgents and counterinsurgents for the control and support of a population. |
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The dip slope is by definition more gradual, and merges with the landscape to the south east. |
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If the global pie was shrinking, by definition it was shrinking for industrialized and nonindustrialized countries alike. |
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Though coins were not absent from Scotland before David, these were by definition foreign objects, unseen and unused by most of the population. |
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In Virginia, all municipalities with city status are, by definition, independent from any county. |
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Hume's main argument concerning miracles is that miracles by definition are singular events that differ from the established laws of nature. |
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The Scots pines of these remnants are, by definition, directly descended from the first pines to arrive in Scotland following the ice age. |
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For narrative types by definition have consistent structure, and follow an existing model in their narrative form. |
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The omnibenevolent God, by definition, was unable to withhold forgiveness from his people. |
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A trigger point is by definition painful to palpate and when palpated refers pain in a specific pattern known as a referral pattern. |
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In the case of fixed contamination, the radioactive material cannot by definition be spread, but its radiation is still measurable. |
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Radioactive contamination by definition emits ionizing radiation, which can irradiate the human body from an external or internal origin. |
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A midden, by definition, contains the debris of human activity, and should not be confused with wind or tide created beach mounds. |
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When a new branching in a tree is discovered, some phylogenetic names will change, but by definition all mutational names will remain the same. |
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Projective space is, by definition, the collection of the points in affine space together with the points at infinity. |
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A purely isolating language would be analytic by necessity, lacking inflectional morphemes by definition. |
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A police-involved shooting is by definition a red ball and, by definition, a red ball requires every warm body. |
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It therefore excludes fjords by definition, since fjords are products of glaciation. |
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For Philip there was only this solipsistic stroking, by definition nameless. |
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The current distribution in one superbond is by definition of the constant-current ensemble given for a unit current flowing through it. |
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The choice of terms used by the False Memory Syndrome Foundation favors that group's position by definition. |
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Now the reason he cannot read and write is not that he is part of a mass, and that the mass is by definition ineducable. |
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A papal visit, by definition, is freighted with emotion and pageantry. |
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This is assuming, of course, one acknowledges that a single port, by definition, creates a single point of failure. |
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Let's start with that obsession, which strikes me as the strongest theme of what is, by definition, a themeless show. |
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I am a serial startup junkie by definition, but I didn't launch my first startup until I was 31 and had three kids. |
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Coffee table books are by definition intended to be leafed through a bit at a time rather than pored over from cover to cover. |
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All precipitation types are made up of hydrometeors by definition, including virga, which is precipitation which evaporates before reaching the ground. |
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Because tacit knowledge is by definition uncommunicable through ordinary language, acting on it requires that its possessor have a significant degree of autonomy. |
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A true addict, by definition, is a person whose body and brain are incapable of functioning like normalwise without a particular outside substance. |
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Civil law jurisdictions rely, by definition, on codification. |
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This has by definition generated a relativistic outlook, accompanied by irony and a certain disbelief in values, as each can be seen to be replaced by another. |
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Although maskanda is a traditional music genre by definition, the people who listen to it influence the ideals that are brought forth in the music. |
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The problem with Wallace's argument is that akratic action is, by definition, action that must be explained by something other than the agent's assessment of reasons. |
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The initial public offering of stocks and bonds to investors is by definition done in the primary market and subsequent trading is done in the secondary market. |
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Not all commons have owners, but all common land by definition is registered under 1965 Commons registration Act, along with the rights of any commoners if they still exist. |
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Women's suffrage is, by definition, the right of women to vote. |
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