Put colloquially, the vision of multiculturalism is that you don't have to be same to be equal. |
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A few years after this changed, Columbia Pacific was shut down when it was found to be what is colloquially referred to as a diploma mill. |
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I know I can write colloquially but I really do lose confidence when I have to prepare formal briefing papers. |
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This is the Weismannist assumption, expressed colloquially by saying that acquired characters are not inherited. |
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The astrochemical laboratory is the hyper-rarefied, mostly weightless, extreme-temperature environment people colloquially call outer space. |
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The San hunter-gatherers relied on the seashore for most of their food and are known colloquially as the strandlopers or beachwalkers. |
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Here in Melbourne, listening to what's colloquially called, Drive Time Radio, is a singularly unedifying experience. |
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There is indeed a disease colloquially known as moon blindness, but it only occurs in horses. |
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Once the Blackmen, as they are known colloquially to all communities, march, the season of parading finishes. |
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There are a various types of depository institution, each with its own subtly unique traits, which have all come to be known colloquially as banks. |
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Unchecked, it leads to changes in posture, particularly in the form of a hunched back known colloquially as dowager's hump, and decreased mobility. |
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You might say that, with the substantial exception of repeat buildings or structures, to make a building is to undertake a piece of research, using that word colloquially. |
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Number Two Court may be colloquially known as the graveyard of champions but the mournful mood was only allowed to descend when football was mentioned. |
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Literature is written principally in French but also in Walloon and other regional languages, colloquially called Walloon literature. |
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The term 'Liberal Party' was first used officially in 1868, though it had been in use colloquially for decades beforehand. |
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The 1996 chemistry prize was also awarded for a new form of carbon, buckminsterfullerene. Buckyballs, as they became known colloquially, are football-shaped molecules made of 60 carbon atoms linked by single and double bonds. |
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In Newfoundland it is colloquially called burying money. |
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It would, for emphasis, allow for a sentencing judge to take into consideration the horrific circumstances that exist when an individual engages in an activity that has become known colloquially as a puppy mill. |
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She responded with a series of superlative adjectives such as wonderful, mind blowing, and colloquially a something else, etc. I asked her to let me look at the book momentarily. |
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Rest assured that no horses were condemned to the glue factory to produce transglutaminase, colloquially known as meat glue. |
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The International Workers of the World, known colloquially as the Wobblies, aimed for nothing less than the overthrow of capitalism. |
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In Estonian, saks means a nobleman or, colloquially, a wealthy or powerful person. |
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Today it is still colloquially referred to as the Tory Party and its members as Tories. |
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The East Midlands colloquially use a distinctive form of spoken dialect and accent in some areas. |
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These are officially called public schools according to the South African Schools Act of 1996, but it is a term that is not used colloquially. |
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The story given was that a large cannon, which the website claimed was colloquially called Humpty Dumpty, was strategically placed on the wall. |
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It also occurs colloquially in Spanish, German, Italian and other languages. |
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This short phase lasting only about a day is also known as estrus or colloquially, heat. |
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Cape Verdean Creole is used colloquially and is the mother tongue of virtually all Cape Verdeans. |
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It is sometimes colloquially referred to as Ebonics, a term that is avoided by linguists because of its other meanings and connotations. |
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The Liverpool accent, known as Scouse colloquially, is quite different from the accent of surrounding Lancashire. |
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We are currently experiencing an interglacial period, referred to as the Holocene, that began some 11,000 years ago, at the end of what is known colloquially as the Ice Age. |
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This is a stark contrast to slogans colloquially known as Ma-kwere-kwere or Amakwerekwere for the black foreigners especially from African countries. |
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In England and Wales a workhouse, colloquially known as a spike, was a place where those unable to support themselves were offered accommodation and employment. |
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Like other books in this series, the plot is topically driven, with realistic but simplified characters who speak, as does the narrator, colloquially. |
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These payments are colloquially known as the Golden Cavalry of St George. |
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A variety of fish species are colloquially known as cod, but they are not strictly classified within the Gadus genus, though some are in the Atlantic cod family, Gadidae. |
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Due to these Tories leading the formation of the Conservative Party, members of that party are colloquially referred to as Tories, even if they are not traditionalists. |
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The term continued to be used colloquially until the late 20th century. |
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Cattle, colloquially referred to as cows, are domesticated ungulates. |
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