He also runs a successful retail consultancy business, helping to solve some of the problems that shops come up against. |
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On Saturday, against Rangers, he will come up against the latest generation of footballing talent. |
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And women's liberation as an ideology has come up against the limits of capitalist society. |
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Ian Wright was one of those players that defenders must have hated to come up against. |
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The Senior National Officer for the union said they had come up against a brick wall when seeking talks with management over their disputes. |
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He questioned whether enough intelligence was available to assess the number and capabilities of the forces they would come up against. |
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Then, when we come up against difficulties and controversies, we are ready with a wise and godly response. |
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She is trying to track family roots and has so far come up against a brick wall. |
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Eventually you will come up against a small weir with a fast flowing side stream flowing in on your left hand side. |
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We have tried to negotiate but in every department we have come up against the dead hand of the Treasury. |
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Fourth-placed All Blacks need a win to keep in the promotion hunt but come up against a team in form. |
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Professionals who excel in their field but become edentulous when they come up against a social evil. |
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Our feet would get stuck in mud or we'd come up against a sheer cliff wall. |
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Here we come up against the counterpart of the methodological problem I identified earlier. |
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Joseph will come up against stiff competition in the 26-mile marathon dominated by the East Africans, Kenyans and Ethiopians. |
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That next game sees them come up against Keighley Shamrocks second string when they meet at Manningham Mills on Monday. |
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No matter what the mass media says, at a certain time people come up against the truth. |
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When she tried to define any of the specialized words she'd come up against another bunch of words, just as contextless. |
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In fact, I've never come up against very many people who aren't willing to help me out a little. |
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She has constantly come up against the silence of the authorities, who refuse to give her any information on her son's detention. |
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Whenever political and public authorities take this line they come up against the major problem of making the right choice of alternative. |
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Unfortunately, Arab governments do not take kindly to these organizations, which often come up against bureaucratic and sometimes police hurdles. |
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They are now coming back and they come up against this, and so there is a big danger of a movement out of the party. |
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We come up against the same things in this sector as we do in the environmental sector. |
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Here again we come up against a fundamental inequality in the division of wealth and resources between North and South. |
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However, that project has come up against a number of obstacles, which should perhaps be discussed by the Planning Group at the current session. |
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This approach has come up against a lack of legal structures on which to build, and thesehavethus had to bethought through and created. |
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Efforts to harness the concept of social capital for public policy purposes have come up against certain conceptual and measurement difficulties. |
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This was the conception of Canada that Québec would come up against in attempting to redefine its powers. |
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Wherever professionals come up against the limits of bonding and sealing, Simson can push these limits a little further. |
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In so doing they have naturally come up against the monopoly position of the public sector water distribution companies. |
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Here we come up against a lack of common understanding of what land management means. |
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Here too we come up against an unholy alliance between greed for profit and ideological blindness. |
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I stood on the ground below, happy to belay him, not understanding the degree of difficulty he had come up against and that I would follow him into. |
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One of the big questions that we're going to come up against in thinking through the home media hub will be how do we get people to buy the devices we're talking about. |
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New Zealand seem likely to come up against a combination of the old and the new when they square off against Zimbabwe in the first test, starting Sunday. |
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As the moral panic unfolds, more and more cultural forms transgress or come up against the symbolic boundary that such prohibitionary legislation seeks to impose. |
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Here we come up against a key problem: the third-pillar legal framework needs to be used, but that legal framework proves inadequate on grounds of democracy and the rule of law. |
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If you live for God in this way, you continually come up against yourself. |
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The picture sees Bryant come up against LeBron James. |
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She mentions the so-called issue of definitions, but if we are going to get embroiled in the issue of definitions, we may also come up against it in our discussions of other topics, as we may the issue of scope, for example. |
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Hopes for a lasting alliance with the Byzantine Empire had also come up against insuperable problems. |
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Parliament was not the only opposition which Charles would come up against. |
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The idea behind this study is to meet the challenges that many businesses come up against when they decide to incorporate environmental control management criteria into their general business management policy. |
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I hope that the Commission will bear in mind that it will come up against the law of diminishing returns if it tries to regulate even further in this sector. |
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The third area which needs to be addressed is disarmament, non-proliferation and arms control, where we have come up against far too many stumbling blocks in the past. |
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Mr Matutes wished to emphasize the loan's dual significance. From a financial point of view, expansion of the ECU market has come up against the problem of inadequate liquidity on secondary markets. |
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This could, perhaps, be explained by the fact the English have so far come up against notoriously strong lineout units like Ireland and France. |
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It is likely that the swift and effective implementation of the exceptional support measures will come up against problems of capacity in the rendering plants which are to process the live animals. |
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The idea that ecological living had to be Spartan has suddenly come up against the reality of a building that is intelligent and does not damage its surroundings. |
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I always tell my kids that hard work will make them competitive unless they come up against someone is smarter than they are and who also works hard. |
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Something else that is quite clear, and which is a problem that all employment policies have come up against, is that early retirement has not proved to be a useful weapon in the fight against unemployment. |
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No wonder, then, that Santa has come up against them. |
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The pattern was becoming all too familiar, with Los Ticos negotiating their way out of the group phase only to come up against Mexico or USA and tumble out of the competition. |
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They come up against quality players and they can produce. |
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They ultimately come up against those other athletes, athletes whose performance seems just too good to be true, athletes who got their level in sport by not only working hard, but with a little something extra. |
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We've been framed: In a thriller of a game with a welter of goalmouth action, Uruguay dominated the play only to come up against immovable objects in the shape of Uzbekistan keeper Sanjar Kuvvatov or the goal frame. |
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The mass exodus of people had come up against restrictive, unjust and xenophobic policies in host countries which, instead of trying to find solutions to the problem and its causes, only aggravated the situation. |
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In fact, those prevention policies that seek to sensitize local residents on the risks they are exposed to, and strive after winning their support, might come up against the above difficulties. |
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They are out of their depth, though, when they try to hijack a van and come up against another gang led by the evil Thugz, who stabs to death Junior's older brother Rager. |
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The top-seeded Celtics failed to get to grips with Joe Johnson in round one and now they come up against the ultimate scoring swingman, LeBron James. |
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When you come up against your family you want to outplay them. |
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