| He was one of the first officers to talk about the complexities of modern military life. |
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| A recent court case forced him to travel into the dangerous and uncharted territory of the legalities and complexities of copyright. |
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| Question 8 stood alone as the only straightforward, answerable question on the entire ballot, and yet it too was fraught with complexities. |
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| This may be due to lingual complexities created by terms absorbed from other languages, says Jordan. |
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| He does not ignore the psychological complexities of Ellison, who was not the drab, neutered literary lion some critics made him out to be. |
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| The adoption of organizational rules is influenced by other factors such as routineness of organizational tasks and environmental complexities. |
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| The plotline is simple, but the real complexities of the film lie in the newspaper offices, not the fight against the evil drug lords. |
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| From that, a one-to-five scale model was generated, in which the complexities of bending and the joints could be investigated. |
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| The complexities that this schematic description suggests can only be appreciated by considering particular types of analysis. |
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| There are marital complexities both on and off stage in the latest production from Bingley Little Theatre. |
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| Pedro Almodovar's homage to women and their complexities is a drama filled with bawdiness, tenderness and raw emotion. |
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| Experiences in jungle fighting motivated the U.S. Army to adopt modified Daisy BB guns to teach recruits the complexities of snap-shooting. |
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| His chronic lack of judgement and naive approach to the complexities of the society lead inevitably to tragedy. |
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| In view of these complexities, further U-Pb geochronology was carried out using the ion microprobe. |
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| Programmers and pay-TV service providers can increase the amount of ad inventory by reducing the complexities of mid-roll advertising. |
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| The feelgood factor, a staple of Hollywood, is binned in favour of emotional truth and the complexities of human nature. |
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| It is essential that we strive for a deeper understanding of the complexities facing us and that our message reflect this depth and complexity. |
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| The complexities of mollification, compensation and reconciliation can often be dealt with outside this theatrical space. |
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| Anyone who has a sister, as I do, understands the mental, emotional and spiritual complexities that biological sisterhood imparts. |
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| Working in a multi-platform environment increases the complexities associated with managing this data. |
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| But a malpractice suit, given all the complexities, wouldn't be a slam dunk. |
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| These are aimed at unshackling the excise procedures from the slavery of complexities and rigidities, and making them simple and user-friendly. |
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| The complexities that surround the properties of viral bacteria are discussed with wonderful clarity. |
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| Having designed a center that revels in the exuberant complexities of Columbus Circle, Time Warner's architects stint on the details. |
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| Doubtless it takes time to get your head around the understated complexities of Japanese food. |
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| To take them seriously is to wrestle with their complexities, to bring to them both a hermeneutic of suspicion and a hermeneutic of trust. |
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| According to the highbrows, the middlebrow arts relied on glib formulas which were untrue to life's real complexities. |
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| But he insisted the Government was not dragging its feet and blamed legal complexities for hold-ups. |
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| A simple, sparse arena populated by a sundial and small bench gives the actors freedom to explore the text's complexities. |
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| Two other poems suggest a similar male response to the complexities of negotiating a gendered world. |
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| The award citation highlights his achievements in ocean exploration and unraveling its many complexities. |
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| His attempts at penetrating the cultural and religious complexities encountered along the way are far less successful. |
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| There is no disguising either the immensity of the political moment, or the vast complexities of the choice facing us. |
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| Why didn't he just say so, instead of exposing himself to the Escherian complexities of the comparative construction? |
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| Hong is concerned with some of the complexities of the relationship between life and art. |
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| This presents particular difficulties and complexities where technology is changing. |
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| The book explains the complexities involved in recommending road safety measures. |
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| But such a simplistic analysis surely bears no relation to the complexities of the situation. |
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| Life isn't that simple of course, and it's the complexities of the situation that Hewitt is trying to address. |
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| Would such complexities have slowed down the pace of a film whose point is not to challenge, examine or explain but simply to mock? |
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| What follows is his adventure as he travels to Canada and becomes embroiled in the complexities of the politics of the period. |
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| Beyond that, she knows little of the complexities surrounding globalization. |
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| Word problems contained in the workbook illustrate the complexities of the fee increases. |
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| I reflect that it is sometimes difficult to understand the complexities of the Western mind. |
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| Don't let the complexities of the system discourage you from the entire idea. |
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| Given the complexities of pharmacology, there is justification for this caveat. |
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| No technical background is required to understand the complexities of the political issues. |
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| Sometimes the call will involve more complexities, but they are few and far between. |
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| This results in part from our limited understanding of the complexities of channel processes. |
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| Instead it tries to balance the complexities to make the process as easy as possible. |
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| That all has to come, and I don't deny that there are complexities in taking these treatments. |
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| I left bemused, bewildered and even more interested in a region of complexities and complications. |
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| Their computational networks discover mathematical complexities far beyond the point reached by humans. |
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| To force everyone into being one way is not respecting the complexities of the human condition. |
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| But more importantly, discovering the complexities of vanilla brings home the truly complex and intangible relationship we share with food. |
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| The first half of the play did not unravel or rise above the complexities of the plotting and infighting of the Plantagenets. |
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| On an apparent level, this work concerns the intellectual and technical challenges of conquering isorhythmic complexities. |
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| Is there a social complexity, say, in the new architecture, corresponding to the complexities in its apparent formal and material attributes? |
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| Modernism and postmodernism have made us more aware of the complexities of the art form. |
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| The complexities of having eight different airlines with different working cultures must surely prove cumbersome. |
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| From the Greeks we inherit the concept of Gaea, or Gaia, the earth mother that gives rise to life in all its complexities. |
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| The project produced many remarkable insights into the complexities and contrarieties of genomic structure. |
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| All of these denotations involve philosophical complexities of absoluteness and are not relative or practical connotations. |
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| There, large tracts of developable land are still locked up in legal complexities related to ownership and land use management. |
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| Willetts does a noted comic turn reeling off the complexities of Gordon Brown's devilish clever schemes. |
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| The ability to speak a language, with all its grammatical complexities, is an innate part of our humanity. |
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| But the topic of mailing lists is a whole universe unto itself, involving all the subtleties and complexities of group dynamics. |
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| But this same light is a photographer's gift, elucidating the complexities and contrasts of the country. |
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| Anyway, the complexities are multitudinous and certainly hard to disembroil. |
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| As early as 1748 the Dutch journalist and encyclopedist Egbert Buys reflected on the complexities involved. |
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| The playwright allows a predetermined narrative structure to quash the complexities that make Yamashita's case worthy of dramatization. |
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| Family history is now shaped by the complexities of personal, ethnic, and racial identity. |
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| Meanwhile other educators having understood the merits of the round wheel, have moved on to the complexities of the axle and the differential. |
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| Digital art has myriad complexities that make it all the more difficult to define a new esthetic. |
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| Rachel and Samson fight over their guests, leaving Samson to ponder the complexities of womanhood that he does not understand. |
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| The work of the poet, who perceives and attempts to define the wonders, complexities and beauty of nature, is hidden and obscured for many. |
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| The complexities of the quality of social relationships would be reduced to such simplistic proxy variables. |
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| As members of a society, we cope with these complexities and uncertainties by relying on trust. |
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| The natural evolution of language has integrated colloquialisms, or slang words, into everyday speech, but it has also magnified complexities associated with English grammar. |
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| Hoggard likes bowling simply because he likes bowling and he would rather think about his pet dog than the complexities of cricket which so fascinate many other people. |
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| In a revealing letter to his nephew, after three years of marriage, he confessed to some problems, but denied that the complexities of married life were unsurmountable. |
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| While this style can exhort some blacks to great sacrifice against entrenched white supremacy, it often comes up short as a means of conveying the complexities of the world. |
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| What better way to articulate the fraught complexities of our national identity in the brave new world of home rule than through two nights a week of soap opera? |
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| The lens of art cinema, constitutive of Italian neo-realism, is an additional model for Memories' complexities, as it clearly influences Alea's vision of film. |
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| For the moment, the Democrats are too busy firing broadsides to pay much attention to the complexities of the issues they are distilling into sound-bites. |
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| But his essays show a man struggling to figure out the complexities of discernment and judgment. |
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| In all honesty, however, I think this is the essence of our attempts to understand and make sense of the complexities of the British and European royal houses. |
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| The subject of labour relations causality is a fascinating field of study for persons interested in the complexities of modern societal phenomena. |
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| Not only may they be purposely babbling and coding their conversations to confuse the eavesdroppers, but there are also the complexities of language itself. |
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| Regrettably, the public was less interested in the complexities of ethics regulation than, understandably, in attempting to repair the damage done by fraud. |
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| The painterly quality of this popular art was often limited, but the artists were expected to understand the complexities of sails and rigging, and to depict it accurately. |
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| Those of us who have tried to penetrate the often baffling complexities of modern music have often had cause to be grateful to him for unravelling its mysteries. |
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| One effect of the welfare reform act was to put the individual states in charge of implementing the often Byzantine complexities of welfare policy. |
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| He advocated theories existence that would be sufficiently robust to reveal the larger patterns of society and do justice to its intricacies and complexities. |
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| Rather than going about things in a straightforward manner, she devises stratagems, the complexities of which are analogous to the workings of a Rube Goldberg project. |
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| The broadly uniform system of parliamentary representation belied the administrative complexities inherited by the Hanoverian monarchy from its predecessors. |
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| For the fourth year running, the ICA has had to grapple with the complexities of coordinating a group show. |
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| Full of allusions and caricatural aspects, the piece is difficult and challenging, but its rich and luscious orchestration more than makes up for its complexities. |
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| Her understanding of the complexities and nuances of families is profound. |
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| Full of allusions and caricatural aspects, the piece is challenging, but its rich and luscious orchestration more than makes up for its complexities. |
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| In spite of the complexities of spanning the globe and a sluggish economic environment, most of these tech transnationals have been delivering outstanding financial results. |
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| All activities by which we shape and maintain our world, in all of its many complexities, also are an expression of the power of dominion over the world. |
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| Their relationship is given just enough depth by the complexities of his character and his mysterious past, which is a thankful foil to her sweet naivete at times. |
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| Awestruck by its glittering new friends in business, but baffled by the complexities of the scheme it supports, it has been consistently outwitted and outmanoeuvred. |
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| As the sighted child of blind parents Gareth Owens has always regarded the task of translating complexities into simple language as his birthright. |
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| There are still arguments for full decomposition and generative typography based on the complexities of cross-alphabet mapping, searching problems, etc. |
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| Outsiders who get involved in its complexities do so at their own risk. |
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| In this case, I suspect that the explanation has more to do the psychological complexities of real-time composition than with the logic of grammar, generative or otherwise. |
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| Those are the numbers, and numbers have a way of numbing us to the complexities that make up everyday life. |
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| In smart suit, immaculate blue shirt and plainish tie, Kinski attempts to demystify the complexities of the post-privatisation utility businesses. |
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| The final conclusion of an ongoing investigation into the oil-for-food scheme would help the public to understand its complexities, the UN chief said. |
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| Their analysis can usually be faulted on grounds not of unsophistication, but of insufficient familiarity with the complexities of Scholastic or Eastern Trinitarian thinking. |
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| He studied the complexities of the English language and the perplexities of religious faith. |
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| That there is some truth in these beliefs on both sides adds to the complexities. |
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| None of these issues are being discussed in American society with attention to their complexities. |
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| The complexities within that religious order, renowned for its scholars and loyalty to the pope, make for a numbing leitmotif. |
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| However, complexities arising from the transfer of functions have meant that this has had to be reconsidered. |
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| In addition to these five countries, peculiar monarchies of varied sizes and complexities exist in various other parts of Africa. |
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| To avoid these complexities, consider replacing latitude and longitude with another horizontal position representation in calculation. |
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| This case report discusses the complexities of determining the etiology of a toxic event in a zoologic institution. |
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| White's sexual explicitness masks a deeper discretion about the complexities and irrationalities of love. |
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| It installs and configures the resources and hides the complexities inherent in Oracle9i Real Application Clusters behind a simple interface. |
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| Quite obviously this sad story, riddled with complexities, is a burden for the descendents of eugenic stalwarts. |
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| On Christmas Eve of 2007, Mahindra and Mahindra backed out of the race for both brands, citing complexities in the deal. |
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| Other syntactic complexities of Pashto include endoclitics and frequent discontinuous constituents. |
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| The movie celebrates life by refusing to candy-coat its difficult complexities. |
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| In a sense, then, these women revoice Sheherazade for a twenty-first-century audience, reweaving the complexities of her nightly storytelling. |
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| Wince at them and you risk being warned that your ignorance of Poland's cultural and socioreligious complexities knows no bounds. |
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| Too often, the singers were overparted by the vocal complexities of the score, even though they benefited from some acoustical enhancing. |
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| Apogee Photonics provides advanced fiberoptic components that offer a high-level of integration with dramatically reduced complexities and costs. |
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| The Goulds played his Piano Trio of 1911 with open-voiced tone, muscularity and forthrightness that allowed the complexities to be heard in full. |
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| The complexities of the swift-moving Allegro scherzando finale were handled with apparent ease, and included a skilful cadenza. |
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| There are no additional complexities to any of these costs, except when it comes to ears. |
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| In his first novel, Pamela, he explored the various complexities of the title character's life, and the letters allow the reader to witness her develop and progress over time. |
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| Therefore, the WILLIAMS ECU may be considered a practical and proven stationary fuel cell, but without the complexities and expenses of adding and operating a fuel reformer. |
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| This year, structures of all of the test systems, which included the complexities of polymorphs, salts and hydrates, were generated by one or more methods. |
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| Michael Mann's film Ali explores the complexities of life in a Lagrangian point, with forces pulling him between champion boxer and cultural icon. |
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| While creoles tend to have drastically simplified morphologies, mixed languages often retain the inflectional complexities of one or both of parent languages. |
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| While it's challenging to determine the fair value of the acquiree, ALM First's new service is designed to help credit unions deal with those complexities. |
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| White Beech is her account of her decade-long attempt to 'rehabilitate' this 'steep rocky country', to allow the complexities of the ancient ecosystem to reassert itself. |
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| The complexities associated with managing construction wrap-up projects may introduce costly delays in project completion and frustration to the project team. |
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| Untangle was founded with the vision of untangling the complexities of technology, initially targeting network security and control for small and medium size businesses. |
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| He died in 1988, but his books, which hypersensitively document the linguistic complexities of observing natural phenomena, remain contemporary events. |
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| Peter's relationship with his daughter Rosamond and the relationship he has with her husband Louie, Cather plays out some of the complexities of these negotiations. |
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| But in the Daniels and Sandy missionary effort to carefully unpack and unclutter the complexities of black manhood, they compile a book that begs for subtlety. |
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| Finnikin of the Rock is an accomplished and powerful fantasy novel that deals with the complexities of truth, justice and displacement of peoples. |
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| It is the most easily recognized of the complexities by both practitioners and researchers and is also described as complicatedness or the level of interconnectedness. |
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| This article argues that these complexities make PBB more vulnerable than other budgeting systems to threats from error, fraud, falsification, and misrepresentation. |
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