Translation was central to the Augustan programme to classicize English literary culture. |
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Meditation is of great importance and is central to the practice of the Eightfold Path. |
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This ethics of language, so central to Barthes's promotion of the avant-garde, may help to account for a puzzling feature of his criticism. |
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This, the film seems to argue, is central to shaping Whale's distrust of authority and his biting wit. |
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Craig Pollock and Jacques Villeneuve were central to the new team, but both have now gone. |
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The socializing of men, undertaken by females, is central to her novels, but her protagonists frequently refuse the task. |
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Its members believe that one of the figures central to their faith has been besmirched and defamed. |
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Many aspects of cultural production and the rise of the creative industries are central to the continued propagation of a consumer society. |
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Their disagreements proved central to the formation of the three principal mutually exclusive martyrological traditions. |
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Greater insights can be gleaned on how collective action is central to adaptive capacity at various scales by case-specific research. |
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She debunks the idea that the human interest story was always central to American journalism. |
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There are shrines in Kosovo built in the thirteenth century central to Serbian identity. |
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Chamorro culture is a matriarchy, meaning that the women are central to the culture's survival. |
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In doing so, they've blooded players of a newer generation, yet many of the old hands were most central to last Sunday's win. |
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So we were all really determined that the politics of the strike, of that working class community at the time, should be central to the musical. |
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However, far from being frivolous, this quest for self-knowledge was central to Montaigne's sceptical philosophy. |
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Keeping to the constitutional timetable is central to plans to start bringing American troops home next year. |
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Foods central to Qatar's cuisine include the many native varieties of dates and seafood. |
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The idea of organisms adopting strategies for survival and fitness is central to Darwinian biology. |
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The foam cells were oval to polygonal with a moderate amount of cytoplasm and central to eccentric small nuclei. |
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The less mature neurons had abundant pink cytoplasm with central to slightly eccentric nuclei and conspicuous nucleoli. |
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His goal is to convince them that party politics is central to the credibility story. |
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The president's national security adviser, a position unforeseen in 1947, has become central to national policymaking. |
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For Burke, historical continuity was central to his understanding of society. |
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Policing is becoming not only central to our understanding of citizenship, it is becoming a contestable political issue as never before. |
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Bananas and plantains are central to rural diets, and are prepared in a variety of ways. |
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The local context, scripts, plans, and intentions of the actor are central to this analysis. |
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This trajectory, from fine art to mass culture, was central to the show's purpose. |
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Interactions such as sharing a picture book, telling a story, and talking about experiences are central to emergent literacy. |
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This role-reversal is central to both of Stanley's feature-length narrative films. |
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The commodification of leisure in particular is central to the second chapter. |
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The true entrepreneurial spirit, central to American capitalism, is more often identified with America's newest comers than with its native-born. |
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From inception, technology and technological change have been central to radio and television. |
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This is a distinction central to the branch of the philosophy of social science known as epistemology. |
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It is central to the notion of personhood and community and is not something from which an individual can easily withdraw. |
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Scotland on Sunday has obtained images of the fingerprint illustrations central to the case. |
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After all, aren't the Beethoven symphonies central to our musical culture and universally popular for very good reasons? |
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He considered it central to the adaptation of modern humanity to changing social realities. |
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For instance Central Australian Aborigines never sold churingas, because they were central to their belief system. |
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There have been several hot-blooded clashes between Leeds and Arsenal over recent seasons, with Alan Smith central to many of them. |
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The BJP's Hindu supremacist agenda was central to its formation and its political advances. |
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Rooted in the holiness tradition of Moses, the religious leaders regard the law as central to Israel's culture. |
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What is central to Hogmanay is the idea of giving, exchange, celebration, enjoyment, even kissing. |
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How can the presidential candidates not address this issue so central to our future? |
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The mobility of these groups was an essential economic strategy, central to the very nature of their profession. |
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Working with people you know, engage and connect with, have a relationship with is very important, are really central to the whole idea. |
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It is important that evidence is heard when it is central to determining the issues in the case. |
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All the issues likely to be central to the presidential race were discussed at length. |
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She said tidy town committees played a vital role which was central to community life. |
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This parochial approach is not assisted by an academia that finds these issues, no matter how central to the issue of strategy, a bit of a yawn. |
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The tidy towns committees play a vital role that is central to community life and your continued efforts develop and improve our localities. |
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This arrangement is based on Steiner's Fundamental Social Principle and has been central to the Camphill ethos. |
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These promises were central to a campaign to win a UN Security Council seat. |
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On both counts, principles which should be central to any liberal democracy have become dangerously eroded. |
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The logic by which Paul parallels Adam and Christ is central to the notion of original sin as developed by Augustine and others. |
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Professional military education is central to the development of strategically competent leaders and strategist specialists. |
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The wide, open plains of Poland were ideally suited to the rapid movement of tanks central to a blitzkrieg attack. |
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Top quality training is central to delivering the high standard of service to which we are committed. |
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According to this view, advertising is central to the purpose and meaning of a city street. |
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Congress wouldn't dare to substantively repeal anything that central to Bushism. |
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Office-based measurement of blood pressure using aneroid or mercury sphygmomanometry is central to such visits. |
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More soulmate than partner, he has been as central to her existence as any human being could be. |
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To the British and Americans, however, it was central to their conduct of the war. |
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Common interest groups, involving intergroup contact, should be central to Government policy to build bridges between divided communities. |
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Virulent anti-Semitism remains central to the perverted worldview of neo-Nazis in Europe, the US and elsewhere. |
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They are concerned with the relation between structure and agency, or individual and society, which is central to sociology. |
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Irish sociologists illustrate how the pub is central to Irish sociality and society, and has been closely related to everyday community life. |
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Internationally, social capital has become central to development activities in developing countries. |
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Singing, dancing, and praise-songs, performed by griots, are central to the celebration of births, marriages, and holidays. |
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A mock fire drill was central to the plan and was scheduled one week after the in-service program. |
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In addition, since economic growth is central to progress the two concepts cannot be easily untangled. |
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This farm grain bin near Firth was typical of the storm damage that extended from central to eastern Nebraska. |
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Space and time are experiential or phenomenal categories, central to our being-in-the-world. |
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The complainant's credibility is central to the issue of the appellant's guilt. |
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Arms smithery turned to gun smithery as early as the 16th century, and arms manufacture was central to its economic success. |
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The concepts of family and need central to his ideas are so smartly expressed through the graphic images that nothing feels arbitrary. |
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With roots going back to 19th-century national objectives, universalism became central to 20th-century Canadian public policy. |
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This relativism is central to the impossibility of finding an uncontentious definition of terrorism. |
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It is questionable whether the venue of a European Cup final is central to the occasion or incidental. |
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In this framework, I will argue that an enunciative split is central to the production of both Bugul's and Molloy's exilic selves. |
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Communities seem friendly but disparate, and privacy and isolation seem to be central to an Icelander's style of life. |
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Rallying is central to our brand philosophy and we will continue to use motor sport to technically develop our production cars. |
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For one thing, I remain unconvinced that it was the welfare state that was central to Fordism. |
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Although gladiators were clearly Roman, the values presented in gladiatorial single combat were central to Greek culture as well as to Roman. |
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Clothing was central to social definition, defining one's gender, social rank, occupation, age, marital status, or ethnic identity. |
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Google understands that simplicity is both sacred and central to its competitive advantage. |
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It had a large rock central to the area with a flat surface and was bathed in sunlight that had filtered through the canopy of trees. |
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Nanotechnology is central to their vision of a future of agelessness, immortality, and rebirth. |
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By focusing on key events and the figures central to those events, you make women as good as invisible, runs the argument. |
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The role of veterinarians as first responders to outbreaks of animal disease is central to national efforts to defend against agroterrorism. |
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Motherhood is a powerful metaphor because it is central to esteemed ideals of womanhood, particularly among Latinos. |
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The piece is layered with narrative, some implied, others drawing from Tsonga mythology central to his discourse. |
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The solution to the problem is that Corelli's Concerti Grossi are central to the string repertoire but not so much the sonatas. |
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In the late 1960s, as I recall from the magazines one read, typography and layout of poems became almost central to the poem. |
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Consumer strength in the second half has been central to the resilience of the overall economy. |
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The blurring of the distinction between animals and humans is central to the debate about animal rights. |
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Communal feasting is central to marking birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, achievements, significant purchases, and major public holidays. |
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It is not peripheral but central to Mosaic religious experience and thought. |
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From the simplest berets and plain straw bonnets to turbans, toques and tricorns, hats are central to her look. |
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He comments that this seems directly to challenge the Hegelian ideas that were central to Abraham Mendelssohn's way of thinking. |
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A few broad general questions have been central to the study of the dynamics and energetics of animal swimming and flying since the field began. |
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The Portuguese striker, of course, was central to another bout of argy-bargy. |
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In this case Newman made his identification implicitly, by a comparison of the authorities central to both the Arians and the liberals. |
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Clifford, the director general of the National Galleries of Scotland, was central to the successful campaign to secure it for the nation. |
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In the north and west where towns and markets were few, plunder and tribute remained central to the circulation of wealth. |
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This led to approximate reasoning and approximate logics which are now central to the study of artificial intelligence. |
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This column has always argued that economic freedom and the opportunity to make, spend and lose money is central to a creative society. |
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Some scientists believe that crystal structure and impurities are central to whether a material becomes triboluminescent. |
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The Yukon River and its tributaries are central to Athabaskan story cycles. |
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Specific bimolecular interactions are central to virtually all biological processes. |
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The pale short-lived summer is central to the Swedish sensibility, and few have expressed its gentle melancholy with greater eloquence. |
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A coordinated and targeted media campaign was central to this effort. |
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Andhra Pradesh, stretching from central to peninsular India, is larger than New Zealand. |
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Qutb himself did not make the Caliphate central to his thought, but his disciples saw it as the only antidote to jahiliyyah. |
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The second deals with the nature of the love affair that is central to the script. |
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Why is violence against women central to so many of the conflicts that plague the planet today? |
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Reebok, the athletic shoe company, has made him central to its drive to dominate that lucrative market. |
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The concept of even-handedness is central to human rights law. |
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Of course, a sense of catharsis is central to a book of this nature. |
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The apotropaic powers of Arabic letters, phrases, verses, and writing themselves are central to Mouride belief systems and, indeed, Sufi mysticism more generally. |
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In Gabon, West Africa, the drug is also central to Bwiti, a religious way of life for people who take it. |
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Haiti had extreme problems far pre-dating the quake that should have been central to the planning for any realistic solution. |
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The location is not central to the museum's traffic flow, and the space is sandwiched between the Asia Hall on one side and an exhibition devoted to the Ice Age on the other. |
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This suggests that the sexual aspect of the narratives was largely a trope for the strong desires that were central to both malefic witchcraft and the Evil Eye. |
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Like the dogs, the scapegoats were, Strelan argues, central to the purificatory rites of Asia Minor where the churches addressed in Revelation are located. |
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This led him into a succession of alliances that were often marriages of convenience, as he tried to make his cooperative movement central to whatever form of society emerged. |
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Nevertheless, the doctrine was important in the East, as theologians such as John of Damascus made it central to the idea of Mary as Theotokos, or God-bearer. |
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This is not to suggest that Mailer ever lost the intellectual toughness which was central to his work. |
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Family loyalty and togetherness are central to life in Andorra. |
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The nature of these relationships has been central to human ecology and geography, microeconomics, and the anthropological and political sciences. |
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In contrast, central to Vardaman's thesis is the claim that most of these inscriptions were created by the minters and thus reflect official records. |
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Not since the Trojan War has the fate of the Hellenes been so central to humankind. |
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It is unlikely that the Irish needed explanation of the concept of three persons in one, as triads were central to pre-Christian Celtic religious tradition. |
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Traditions such as this are central to the Glorious Twelfth, the red-letter day in August which opens the four months of the annual grouse-shooting season. |
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Generations of poetry lovers were brought up without any knowledge that Shelley's radical opposition to all tyranny and oppression was central to his art and his life. |
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Knits are central to this look, either hugely textured, fine silk knit with muted multi-coloured stripes, or slightly undersize, a bit like your wee brother's school jumper. |
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He was challenging the nuclear claim made by the vice president, which was central to the argument, the case for war, the smoking gun in the form of a mushroom cloud. |
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Since the 1947 communal partition of the subcontinent, both of these bourgeoisies have made the conflict against the rival state central to their ruling ideologies. |
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The third virtue central to the sangang doctrine is jie or chastity. |
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Nor are faith leaders are central to the pro-choice movement as they seem to be in the LGBT movement. |
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The importance of community is central to Carmelite life. All Carmelites are called to live in community and Father Joseph reflected upon the importance of this. |
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Tanker's explorations of the African origins of local art forms during this time led him to the Orisha faith, whose musical idiom became central to his work. |
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Of course, this educational challenge is quite unlike the ones that our politicians and their bureaucratic henchmen now insist are central to the current agenda. |
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The concept of independence is central to the role of an attorney. |
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But the principle is central to Brown's personal election campaign. |
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Those principles are now central to determining what is due process. |
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Historically both are central to the sides they represent but they should be no more than that, just outmoded symbols of a past which should be left behind. |
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Religion is thus central to the way rural Sundanese communities construe the world and position themselves within it in connection and in opposition to outside forces. |
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This ubiquity of unavoidable helplessness points to the possibility that dependency is not peripheral to the social order, but is somehow central to it. |
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The struggles, challenges, dysfunctions, dreams and accomplishments of families in the past, therefore, are not peripheral to historical inquiry, but central to it. |
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This communality is central to the ethos, where each house contains a mix of people who benefit from living together but have room to express their own habits and tastes. |
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Such common policies are central to the successful implementation of the broader goal of economic union as well as the efficient operation of the customs union. |
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While predestination was central to Calvin's thinking, it was not primary. |
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Nothing is more central to playing properly than changing your grip. |
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Redox reactions are central to electrochemistry because they are chemical processes that involve the flow of electrons from one chemical entity to another. |
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Quite naturally, then, the elegiac strain is central to Indran's oeuvre. |
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Ironically, standards of oral pronunciation and bodily gesture central to the mission of the elocutionists were disseminated through works of print. |
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In my view the question of time is central to the practice of divination. |
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But while Brooks is correct that exurbs contributed to the 2002 Republican victories, his assertion that they were central to these victories, is much shakier. |
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Generally, the best recalled information tends to be central to the event, meaningful to the rememberer, and thought about in the years since the incident. |
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It's the Arashikage clan tattoo, from the GI Joe ninja clan central to the origins of Snake Eyes and Storm Shadow. |
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Methamphetamine addiction is central to more than one story. |
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The Native American communities, including the Hopi, Navajo, Zuni, Acoma and Apache, all regard the Peaks as central to their spiritual beliefs. |
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The patient was referred for inferior petrosal sinus vein sampling, which surprisingly did not show a central to peripheral ACTH gradient. |
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Incorporation is central to many polysynthetic languages such as those found in North America, Siberia and northern Australia. |
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Put most famously by John Locke, homesteading is central to anarcho-capitalism, rights-based libertarianism, and propertarianism. |
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The Maya calendar was intrinsically tied to Maya ritual, and it was central to Maya religious practices. |
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Thailand's national religion, Theravada Buddhism, is central to modern Thai identity. |
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Located a short walk from the Hauptbahnhof, Pension Augsberg is central to all of Munich's daylife and nightlife. |
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The deepening of the spiritual life was later to be seen as central to public policy and royal governance. |
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The memory of the Risorgimento is central to both Italian nationalism and Italian historiography. |
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Language is central to the communication between humans, and to the sense of identity that unites nations, cultures and ethnic groups. |
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The ridge is central to the breakup of the hypothetical supercontinent of Pangaea that began some 180 million years ago. |
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As a major British port, the docks in Liverpool have historically been central to the city's development. |
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Even without Homer, the Trojan War story had remained central to Western European medieval literary culture and its sense of identity. |
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Around the 10th century the centre of power shifted from central to eastern Java. |
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Because Canada's Arctic is central to our national identity as a northern nation. |
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These organisms are central to the debate about how abrupt the Cambrian explosion was. |
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Cantre'r Gwaelod is central to the setting of the 1977 Newbery Honor Book A String in the Harp by Nancy Bond. |
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This means greater local control and accountability by northerners for decisions central to the future of the territories. |
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They are predominantly located in the central to eastern parts of the Java island and also significant numbers in most provinces of Indonesia. |
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Membership in the European Union is central to the Czech Republic's foreign policy. |
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Seafood is central to most Icelandic cooking, particularly cod and haddock but also salmon, herring, and halibut. |
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Maintaining a proper water level is central to the efficient and safe operation of the boiler. |
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Issues relating to sovereignty, civil and cultural rights, decommissioning of weapons, justice and policing were central to the agreement. |
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It kept the emphasis on great power solidarity that was central to Roosevelt's Four Policemen proposal for the United Nations. |
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The memory of the Risorgimento is central to Italian nationalism but it was based in the liberal middle classes and proved weak. |
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This agreement was considered central to the England victory in the 2003 World Cup. |
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The Proms continue today, and still present newly commissioned music alongside pieces more central to the repertoire and early music. |
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Consequently, what one might call the chiliastic, mystical, or transcendental experience is central to Perennial utopias. |
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In 1881, Edward Dowden argued that Theseus and his reflections on art are central to the play. |
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The one thing central to the ski industry is snow, and just a few days or weeks of unseasonably warm weather can mean an unprofitable season. |
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In many communities, being able to pass as a biowoman is central to one's identification with being feminine. |
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The group continued to accept the concepts of history painting and mimesis, imitation of nature, as central to the purpose of art. |
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To be sure, labor is always central to the Democratic ground game. |
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Thus matriliny, with its associations with the Iawbei or ancestress, and Suidnia or eldest maternal uncle, is central to the Khasi religion. |
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Loss of control is central to psychological disturbance associated with binge eating disorder. |
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The conference took place at the Residencia de estudiantes and the Instituto Cajal, two locations central to Cavanaugh's book. |
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However, the cultivation of padi and other cultigens such as maize, tubers, vegetables, and fruit trees in swiddens is central to their diet. |
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It is central to Theravada and highly important to Tibetan Buddhism, while the Zen tradition takes an ambiguous stance. |
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The Protection of Privilege and Power is central to the Recessionista Movement. |
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As ever, Willie Mullins will be central to the success of the raiding party at a meeting where he has saddled 33 winners. |
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He dreamed of a church ' where the sacraments would be deinstitutionalized and become central to faith and community once again. |
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Quasiparticles excitations that behave collectively like particles are central to energy applications but can be difficult to detect. |
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Our relationship with Papua New Guinea is central to Australia s foreign policy interests, Mr Marles said. |
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Some forms of religious expression are central to Hinduism and others, while not as central, still remain within the category. |
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The pathetic fallacy is central to the design of Birchwood, the first tale by Banville whose style is relentlessly figurative. |
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The philia tradition, which is central to this essay, locates agape and eros within a mutual relationship between God and ourselves. |
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Little documented, but central to island identity, are the genres of popular music and traditional music. |
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The henotheistic belief supports the possibility of worshiping one deity without denying the worship of other deities as central to Hinduism. |
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For J Edlin, we were able to provide the expansion space they needed while helping them remain in a neighborhood central to their industry. |
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The headman is central to all homestead affairs and he is often polygamous. |
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Lineation is very much a matter of syntax, organizing the poem's grammar across its lines in ways significant and central to the poem's meaning. |
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After lying dormant for more than a decade, this concept became central to work in the 1980s on the novel knot polynomials. |
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It is absolutely central to Scottish and English law that there is a presumption of innocence. |
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Theoretical and policy considerations are central to fixing liability for pure economic loss and of public bodies. |
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Therefore, concern for the individual in his or her broadest sense is central to a humanistic manager. |
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Consider, for example, the principles of pronominal reference, which have been central to these quasisemantic investigations. |
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It was central to the imagist movement, and was also found in iconism, and in the existential philosophers. |
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This broad new patent is central to the use of nucleic acid binding compounds to inactivate pathogens in red blood cells. |
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They were central to navigation, science and engineering, as well as mathematics. |
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It is seen as a symbolic memorial and is central to the worship of both individual and assembly. |
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The resulting canals encouraged the flourishing of a nautical culture which proved central to the economy of the city. |
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The evaluation of the meridian distance integral is central to many studies in geodesy and map projection. |
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The World Wide Web has been central to the development of the Information Age and is the primary tool billions of people use to interact on the Internet. |
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The nature of thought is central to psychology and related fields. |
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The tale of an agoraphobic lion is central to this week's episode. |
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A striking piece is a painting of Munjushri, the Bodhisattva of Wisdom, one of the three Great Bodhisattvas central to Indian and Tibetan Buddhism. |
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What this spear-play reveals is something central to Homer, and to many of the arguments about Homer which have raged over the past two centuries. |
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This chapter has also set the scene by reviewing the operational structure of benchmarking, as well as outlining the research materials central to this study. |
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The hills are central to Ashfield and Gedling District Council's 'Hidden Valleys' area, designed to promote tourism in the former coal mining district of Nottinghamshire. |
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Skipton is now considered more central to the Aire Gap than terminal. |
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Size of stones was central to the McAdam's road building theory. |
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Characteristics central to capitalism include private property, capital accumulation, wage labor, voluntary exchange, a price system and competitive markets. |
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This contractual approach reaccentuated the element of consent in monogamy, which had always been central to its prominence as a public institution. |
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If you think about the games I make, dystopias are very central to that. |
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Also, while government funding is less central to American than European orchestras, cuts in such funding are still significant for American ensembles. |
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Parliament as a representative institution was already well established by the time of Edward III, but the reign was nevertheless central to its development. |
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Existing acts, some not usually considered central to the genre, also adopted glam styles, including Rod Stewart, Elton John, Queen and, for a time, The Rolling Stones. |
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Water is also central to many sports and other forms of entertainment, such as swimming, pleasure boating, boat racing, surfing, sport fishing, and diving. |
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This aspect was also central to the Belfast Agreement which was signed in 1998 and ratified by referendums held simultaneously in both Northern Ireland and the Republic. |
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The liturgies of the sacraments are central to the church's mission. |
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Evaporation greatly exceeds precipitation and river runoff in the Mediterranean, a fact that is central to the water circulation within the basin. |
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The political ideas of Milton, Locke, Sidney, and James Harrington strongly influenced the Radical Whigs, whose ideology in turn was central to the American Revolution. |
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Acknowledging the distinction problematizes both the explanandum of species cohesion and the explanans of gene flow that are central to the view discussed here. |
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Located in the financial center of the city at Paseo Los Proceres, the 126-room Hyatt Place Tegucigalpa is central to all of Tegucigalpa's main attractions. |
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The hospitality and sense of belonging fostered by Western Australians became legendary among Allied submariners and remains central to their wartime memories. |
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It is significant for the subject of this article that the breaking of the familial bond between children and parents is central to the communization process. |
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Only intraperitoneal VAT is drained by the portal vein, a characteristic central to hypotheses linking VAT accumulation to cardiometabolic disease. |
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Although they did not share the same outlook on how to worship God as the English Independents of the New Model Army, God was often central to their lives. |
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Zippo also hasn't forgotten those special events in which candle lighting proves central to the festivities, from birthdays to anniversary celebrations to retirement parties. |
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Association is a concept central to Gestalt therapy and field theory. |
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Critics have also argued that slavery remained profitable in the 1830s because of innovations in agriculture so the profit motive was not central to abolition. |
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Volume change accompanying water movement is central to these issues but present approaches to hydrology of swelling soils are generally based on non-swelling soil theory. |
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The difficulty, then, is how to reconcile that originative asymmetry with anything like the forms of reciprocity or mutuality central to a liberal conception of the socius. |
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In the United Kingdom, Parliament is central to the institutions of state. |
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This system of sworn retainers was central to early Germanic society, and the loyalty of the retainer to his lord generally replaced his family ties. |
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In daily life, the Kallawaya use Spanish or Aymara, but when discussing the medicinal plants central to their role as healers, the men speak their own private language. |
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A survey of how Bacon's work was received over the centuries found that it often reflected the concerns and controversies that were central to his readers. |
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What Keats and Hazlitt share perhaps above all is an emphasis on taste, on gusto as central to the poetic process, and both portray the poet as a ravener. |
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Vasari saw antique art as central to the rebirth of Italian art. |
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Growing Goodness' is central to the Burgess Harvest Veg brand ethos, and the baby ruby potatoes reflect this through their quality and wholesome flavour. |
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The history of dissent, and the experiences of racial minorities and disadvantaged classes was central to the narratives produced by New Left historians. |
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Parliament also emerged as a major legal institution, gaining an oversight of taxation and policy, but was never as central to the national life as its counterpart in England. |
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During Medieval times in Europe, the state was organized on the principle of feudalism, and the relationship between lord and vassal became central to social organization. |
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Existing acts, some not usually considered central to the genre, also adopted glam styles, including Rod Stewart, Elton John, Queen and, for a time, even the Rolling Stones. |
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The brutalization of women and girls is central to their ideology. |
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