Despite the good care it received there Mr Duffy became concerned at its condition and established a committee to deal with the raggy banner. |
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In the last few months, the city council passed new laws to deal with what's become known as racial profiling. |
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But I've outlined above how I will deal with it, and my thoughts, feelings and impressions on the subject. |
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My only comfort is knowing that he will deal with them all in his own good time. |
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The four quadrants of Kolb's model deal with the processes whereby knowledge is transformed through experience. |
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The mainstream media have abrogated their responsibility to deal with the facts. |
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He then discovered he had a flat tyre and took his car back into the garage to deal with it. |
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Her lyrics deal with weighty subjects but she can be as flippant as the next joker. |
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Fleets like to deal with manufacturers that have a large range of vehicles. |
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God treats his enemies with justice and teaches his children to deal with others justly and with mercy. |
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Civil servants announced their campaign against an imposed pay deal with unofficial walkouts and will be balloting for strikes next month. |
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We, as citizens, are not in a position to pass judgment on how people deal with such issues in their personal lives. |
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Rival DaimlerChrysler last month struck a deal with trade unions, but only after its plans had prompted walkouts and protests. |
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What makes dirty bombs particularly troublesome is that radioactivity, like fire, is something we deal with on a daily basis. |
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As long as I kept moving and writing my novel, I wouldn't have to deal with the fact no-one actually liked it. |
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Still, one could say that all wakes are formulaic, rituals being a most popular and apparently effective means to deal with death. |
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In Mr Godfrey's opinion Clause 8 does not deal with cancellation but more appropriately deals with disclosures and waivers of rights. |
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Postpone those decisions that can wait until you feel more able to deal with them. |
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To be disabled is to be pigeon-holed as if, by defining what is wrong with you, the abled population will find it easier to deal with you. |
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If that brings attention that gets a bit much now and again that's something I'll have to learn to deal with. |
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Evolutionary theory does not deal with how life originally came into existence, a process called abiogenesis. |
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How can I deal with speedwell in my lawn, preferably without using weedkillers? |
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And what's the deal with management consultants and their abhorrence of footnotes? |
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Hence, they can deal with the forces of globalisation without rancour and adapt with a sense of cultural pride and confidence. |
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Have you got adequate measures in place for you and your employees to deal with the heat? |
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He decided in that moment to deal with whatever would happen no matter what. |
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The need to deal with information overload is immediate, which is why the text extraction model is being so actively pursued. |
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Sometimes arguments are put up which courts do not deal with because they do not have to deal with it. |
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Many Kazakh orphanages, however, lack qualified medical personnel to deal with such problems. |
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Initiate laws to allow the use of the speed radar gun and the breathalyzer to deal with speeding cars and drunk drivers. |
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The emergency services have a plan in place to deal with such accidents, and that has gone into action today. |
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These are individual incidents and overt racism should be easy to deal with. |
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His son should better be advised to deal with the despot carefully lest it becomes the jinx of both father and son. |
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I don't think psychologists have to deal with their own computers when they start to act up. |
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The laws of physics aren't all that aerodynamicists deal with when they head to the wind tunnel. |
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Apparently, many journos disliked his doing an exclusive deal with a paper and refusing to talk to them at the World Cup. |
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Has she seen any reports on how New Zealand should deal with issues related to race relations and the treaty? |
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The parties agreed that the tribunal should deal with the matter of its jurisdiction over the counterclaim as a preliminary issue. |
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Outwardly I cope well with these situations but inwardly, so much raw emotion and intensity I find hard to deal with at times. |
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In June I set up an inclusion unit to deal with people who do not fit the drug treatment system. |
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Given all this I was rapt to sign a two-year deal with the club earlier this week. |
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Democrats have weakly supported a change in how we deal with the energy issue, but some Republicans are now beginning to pick up on the issue. |
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Being sapiosexual often means having to deal with talking with and dating quite a few people that you don’t really connect with. |
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That is the only way one can deal with Whiggery, and I implore all decent-thinking, true Americans to heed my urgent call to arms! |
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He then had to deal with the increasingly wayward behaviour of his younger daughter, Joanna. |
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She's still the same girl, quite scheming, funny and quirky but she's got some new stuff to deal with. |
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We all have a responsibility to deal with people who are drunk and to make sure when bars close people leave in a well-behaved manner. |
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That's why I think former players are actually the best agents to deal with, on the whole. |
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There may be various causes for back pain, but there are ways and means to deal with it to lead a pain-free life. |
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You can either deal with the weakness and make it stronger, or deny the weakness exists, and let it be your Achilles' heel. |
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There is a genuine debate about how to deal with the harm done by drug addiction. |
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Every watt-hour you can save is heat that the customer doesn't have to deal with. |
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Able UK does not have planning permission to build a dry dock to dispose of these boats, and it won't be allowed to deal with them in a wet dock. |
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A lobotomized patient may not feel any happier, but affectless, quiescent people are surely easier to deal with in an institution. |
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You can be rather selfish, though, and a partner needs to be able to deal with your quick temper and impulsive tantrums. |
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There is a question of trust and it is a live issue and we have to deal with it. |
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The summary bill seeks to deal with new provisions on the admissibility of written statements by witnesses as evidence. |
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Since the 1960s, immigrant Asians and West Indians have lacked confidence in the British Government's capacity to deal with them justly. |
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These include counting beanbags to learn how to add whole numbers, and folding paper strips to learn to deal with fractions. |
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The mere accumulation of national wealth is not sufficient to deal with poverty as a health risk. |
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He had to deal with sweltering humidity, torrential rainstorms, former Khmer Rouge warlords and mischievous monkeys and elephants. |
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Your doctor will assess you, and advise the best course of treatment to deal with the problem. |
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It has brokered a deal with the ruling African National Congress and will contest future elections under the banner of that party. |
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Although I deal with people at all levels, I maintain a level head and a certain level of decorum even when I am very friendly with colleagues. |
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I thought my mood would miraculously lift once I didn't have to deal with hate mail and evil comments. |
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My mother used booze and drugs to deal with her anger and my father kept his anger in. |
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The writers and the director deserve to keelhauled because of how they deal with villains. |
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I was the one who helped her clean her house, deal with bills and sort through her washing. |
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Not only is online information easily accessible to employees, it frees human resources staff to deal with non-routine issues. |
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Michelle has been doing a lot of writing over the past year and has just signed a record deal with Mercury Records. |
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Rookie quarterbacks deal with offensive playbooks that dwarf the ones they studied in college. |
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Articles 5 and 6 both deal with the promptness with which an adjudication must proceed against criminal defendants. |
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Congressional critics today lashed out at the administration for failing to deal with the massive trade deficit with China. |
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In other words it only adjudicates cases where national prosecutorial or judicial authorities are unable or unwilling to deal with a case. |
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It is one of the very few books to deal with the weighty issue of science versus religion. |
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Khaile said about R3,6 million had been set aside to deal with the matter in the first quarter of the school term. |
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It is perhaps irresponsible to address a subject that currently has so many weighty associations and deal with it using only anecdotal evidence. |
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The temperature was warm enough to be outside, and there was no rain to deal with. |
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As we speak, people are forced to deal with our government in the form of bombs raining down on their homes. |
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If he lived by a port, then his duties would require him to deal with the maintenance of ships and quays. |
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The traditional practices are the most difficult to deal with since they are about attitude and our way of life going back to time immemorial. |
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In fact, the film looks set to deal with some pretty weighty subject material in relation to all of its characters. |
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She says that her faith has given her the courage to deal with this tragedy. |
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But he also marvels at the counterintuitive way that White House officials deal with him. |
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The walk-in service welcomes comments, will answer questions, help with the replacement of damaged or lost Magna cards and deal with changes of address or general queries. |
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Baikal Wave is not the only environmental group that has been forced to deal with Russian courts. |
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I don't deal with him because he don't act jannock. |
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So obviously when a character becomes iconic, you have to deal with the baggage that comes with it. |
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Alice wore a black nylon rain jacket that looked as if it was ill prepared to deal with the coming chill. |
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The backlash and bad publicity from the escape is much more than the warden ever wanted, but he will have to deal with it. |
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This article will deal with a series of adversative conjunctions. |
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He was made chief whip, a position he retained after the 1992 election, having been one of the negotiating team that hammered out the coalition deal with Labour. |
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He argues that other cities have already put the responsibility on the operators of horse drawn carriages to deal with the aftermath of their trade. |
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They've had to deal with flight delays and all of the other hassles of holiday travel. |
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The station now has more staff to deal with queries and give out information and there are 15 CCTV cameras operating 24 hours-a-day to help ensure passenger safety. |
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Every adopted person has to deal with the fact of abandonment, and what that has done to them. |
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It was that very success that encouraged the community of nations to try its collective hand at drafting a similar compact to deal with global warming. |
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She moved to Johannesburg six years ago, after she signed a deal with Avon. |
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I was dejected and rejected yet again by someone who cashed my checks to tell me how to deal with dejection and rejection. |
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When I ask him what it has been like to deal with Cartwright and other military officers, Koh starts to say something, then stops. |
|
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Did you know that waxwings get drunk on rowan berries, and possess livers twice the size of other comparable birds to deal with these occasional binges? |
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Although they often deal with the same subject, the clearest message here is that the prints are neither preliminary workings for his paintings nor mere afterthoughts. |
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Back in 2007, he put himself on the record advocating for a cap-and-trade policy to deal with climate change. |
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They deal with the introduction of judicature in the early pages. |
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You can read most of the text online for free, if you have the patience to deal with artsy websites. |
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If I can identify these things, and learn how to deal with them constructively, my recovery will progress. |
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He is to look at ongoing training for party whips to deal with an attack. |
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Though a stranger in a strange land, Maria is quick-witted, intelligent, and empathetic enough to figure out how to deal with the various characters she comes across. |
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She cites military tactics of isolating and compartmentalizing as a way to deal with the transition. |
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If Congress struggles to keep the lights on, how could it deal with issues as complex as police brutality? |
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Only someone already painfully unable to deal with abstraction would draw such a suicidal conclusion. |
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So one of the first things I had to deal with in coming here was the dot-com view of just doing an IPO and quickly seeing a big payday at the end of the rainbow. |
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It was founded in 1960, and is also known as Dinamo Banco di Sardegna thanks to a long sponsorship deal with the Sardinian bank. |
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By the late 16th century, the league had imploded and could no longer deal with its own internal struggles. |
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In recent years studies and research, has provided much insight into processes like eutrophication, and how to deal with it. |
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Sublittoral corals do not have to deal with as much change as intertidal corals. |
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In contrast, the German ships had better optical equipment and rangefinding and were much better compartmentalized and able to deal with damage. |
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Thence, he proceeded to Africa to deal with the remnants of Pompey's senatorial supporters. |
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Since the beginning, the new monarch was forced to deal with constant Viking raids, with little success. |
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Once John contained Alexander in Scotland, he marched south to deal with the challenge of the coming invasion. |
|
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He was pushed back and then had to deal with the Flemish invasion of Artois. |
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They can quickly learn to avoid poisoned baits, which makes them difficult pests to deal with. |
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These bats must deal with changes in the Doppler shift due to changes in their flight speed. |
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They have developed several different modes of locomotion to deal with particular environments. |
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After nine days of plague, Achilles, the leader of the Myrmidon contingent, calls an assembly to deal with the problem. |
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My automatic reaction was to deal with the anxiety he evoked in me by pathologizing him as paranoid and obsessive compulsive. |
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One of the ways sea lions deal with the extreme pressures is by limiting the amount of gas exchange that occurs when diving. |
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It would serve you right if I left you to deal with Annie and your pennyante charter service. |
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Indeed, volunteers can have a strong influence on organisations especially those who deal with governance and management. |
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For instance, three separate cases of angelic interaction deal with the births of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ. |
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Ethics was the problem of how to deal with these passions and restore reason as the dominant faculty. |
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First, Marius had to deal with the Teutones, who were in the province of Narbonensis marching toward the Alps. |
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Charlemagne temporarily left the siege to deal with Adelchis, son of Desiderius, who was raising an army at Verona. |
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In the early summer of 268, the Emperor Gallienus halted their advance into Italy, but then had to deal with the Goths. |
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A number of separate codes were drawn up specifically to deal with cases between ethnic Romans. |
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The only way he could deal with the grief following his wife's death was to get so plastered he passed out. |
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Laws began to change to deal with commerce, both internationally, and locally within individual countries. |
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They deal with mythical elements such as giants and the Scandinavian pantheon of gods. |
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To curb his influence, he was often sent out to deal with military affairs and rebellions far away from the capital. |
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The year after that, customs offices were established in Guangzhou, Xiamen, Ningbo, and Songjiang to deal with foreign trade. |
|
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In 1287, Kublai's minister Sangha created a new currency, Zhiyuan Chao, to deal with a budget shortfall. |
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Japanese mercenaries were hired to deal with the orang kaya, forty of whom were beheaded with their heads impaled and displayed on bamboo spears. |
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An earlier Audiencia had been established in Santo Domingo in 1526 to deal with the Caribbean settlements. |
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Also concerning is the lack of infrastructure on the Western Alaska coast to deal with a spill or a wrecked vessel. |
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We can deal with each problem as it pops up, or we can take a proactive stance and try to prevent future problems. |
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The constitution also provides for the establishment of village or island courts presided over by chiefs to deal with questions of customary law. |
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Yet as cities grow in these warmer regions of North America, they are increasingly forced to deal with the major issue of water shortages. |
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The Burgrecht cities now had no external allies to help deal with internal Confederation religious conflicts. |
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After 1945 the missionaries had to deal with decolonisation across Africa and especially with the apartheid government. |
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Articles VI and VII deal with scripture, while Article VIII discusses the essential creeds. |
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In May 2015, the Sejm again refused to deal with the topic, with 215 MPs voting against and only 146 for. |
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The Prime Minister, Ewa Kopacz, said that civil partnerships are an issue for the next parliament to deal with. |
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County Courts designated as 'civil trial centres' may also deal with claims allocated to the Multi Track. |
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The Roman Curia has two other tribunals which either deal with specialized cases or which do not deal with cases at all. |
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The clergy's affairs, for example, were regulated by an Assembly of the Clergy, meeting quinquennially to deal with matters of common concern. |
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To deal with the issue of forum shopping, nations are urged to adopt more positive rules on conflict of laws. |
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They found it impossible to deal with such antagonistic groups. |
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But because Aspergians can express themselves in words, they have more ways to deal with their aversions or indulge their interests. |
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We'll put next year's Christmas party on the backburner until we deal with the current financial crisis. |
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Old Pete would have had some smart gay backchat to deal with an awkward moment like this. |
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Having to deal with a bomb scare on his first day was a real baptism of fire for John. |
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So those would be a lot of Chernobyls that the ecosystem would have to deal with. |
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Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
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The worst way to deal with a flub is to panic and make a big deal out of it. |
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But what's noteworthy is the smorgasbord of new vocabulary, including 'frankenwords' which deal with everyday situations. |
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I'm prepared to say that I fronted you the money for a business deal with me, and the investment paid off brilliantly. |
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A futurefic following Mulder and Scully over twenty years as they deal with a personal tragedy and the aftermath it leaves. |
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Will MySpace do a deal with Google to put social networking and music inside the new GooglePhone? |
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One way to deal with this issue is to add the compress command, which gzips the old logs as they are rotated. |
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In 1974, a decade of work began on the construction of the Thames Barrier across the Thames at Woolwich to deal with this threat. |
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In 407, the Roman legions left Britain in order to deal with incursions into the Empire's continental heartlands. |
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Despite this relative peace, the king was still forced to deal with a number of Danish raids and incursions. |
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To deal with Norman affairs, William put the government of Normandy into the hands of his wife for the duration of the invasion. |
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William returned to England later in 1075 to deal with the Danish threat, leaving his wife Matilda in charge of Normandy. |
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Richard I had to deal with a revolt once again, but this time from Limousin. |
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It was composed of 17 articles and sought in part to deal with the problem of enforcing the Charters. |
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In February 1340, Edward returned to England to try to raise more funds and also deal with political difficulties. |
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In February, Charles had made a deal with the French King Louis XIV, who promised to support him against the Whigs. |
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It left the British state strengthened to deal with the more revolutionary movements that developed later in the 18th century. |
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The East India Company had failed to implement any coordinated policy to deal with the famines during its period of rule. |
|
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Loch was extremely busy and did not have time to deal with the detailed administration of the Trust. |
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At the same time, the republican regime was forced to deal with rebellions against its authority in much of western and southern France. |
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One example was his dispatch of British troops to Kenya to deal with the Mau Mau rebellion. |
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The deficit, who was responsible for it and plans to deal with it were a major theme of the campaign. |
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My deal with Laddies had been signed long before betting opened on the Masterclassics. |
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The River Severn is considered a navigable river and Gloucester used to be an important port, with shipping having to deal with the bore. |
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It tried to keep a fixed exchange rate, and attempted to deal with inflation and sterling weakness by credit and exchange controls. |
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This team contested the 2011 season having purchased a title sponsorship deal with the team, with the option to buy shares in the future. |
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On 18 March 2008, Reuters reported that American bankers Citigroup and JP Morgan would finance the deal with a USD 3 billion loan. |
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Of an estimated ten million words of writing in Newton's papers, about one million deal with alchemy. |
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The message is that we need language features that deal with schematic and linguistic discrepancies. |
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Govia negotiated a deal with Connex to buy out the remainder of its franchise. |
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A maintenance backlog developed during the war and the private sector only had two years to deal with this after the war ended. |
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It also operates eleven local offices that deal with the general maintenance of the waterways in their area. |
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There are specific departments that deal with health, security, telecommunications, etc. |
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The council had been called to deal with the Monothelete controversy, and Wilfrid's concerns were not the sole focus of the council. |
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One of the first modern historians to deal with Richard II as a king and as a person was Bishop Stubbs. |
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The king's duty was to be head over the military, to deal with foreign politics and also to decide on controversies between the gentes. |
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Where Beowulf does deal with specific tribal struggles, as at Finnsburg, Tolkien argued firmly against reading in fantastic elements. |
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After their record deal with EMI, Pink Floyd purchased a Ford Transit van, then considered extravagant band transportation. |
|
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Lyrics often express nihilistic views or deal with social issues using visceral, gory language. |
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He also signed a deal with Universal Pictures and appointed his assistant, Jerome Epstein, as the producer. |
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Before she can confess to him, the inspector receives a telephone call and asks Frank to deal with Alice. |
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Disney's contract is expected to end in June 2018, after which, NBCUniversal will take control of the rights, after their deal with Warner Bros. |
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In 2006, Biffy Clyro left Beggars Banquet and signed a deal with 14th Floor, an offshoot of Warner Bros. |
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The club agreed a sponsorship deal with the Marcus Evans Group on 20 May 2008, lasting until 2013, the longest in the club's history. |
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According to articles, reports and a biography, Turpin couldn't deal with the obscurity resulting from the loss of his crown. |
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Barry Hearn claimed that, as a draw was not written into the contract, Eubank was free to sign a new deal with him instead of King. |
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Unable to make a deal with another major engine manufacturer, Williams used naturally aspirated Judd engines for the 1988 season. |
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Soon afterwards, the team secured a sponsorship deal with Lenovo who built the team's new supercomputer. |
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For the 2009 Singapore Grand Prix, Brawn GP secured a sponsorship deal with Canon and showed their Virgin Media logo. |
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Philip considered his vow fulfilled and returned to France to deal with domestic matters, leaving most of his forces behind. |
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Each body could deal with any matter within the sphere of competence of the League or affecting peace in the world. |
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This contravened the League's covenant, so Greece appealed to the League to deal with the situation. |
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The process is not set up to deal with intensive corporate lobbying and so you end up with something being a standard that is not clear. |
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Some thought the single Imperial status of British subject as increasingly inadequate to deal with a Commonwealth with independent member states. |
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The privacy of the conference room also makes it possible for the delegates to deal with each other in a friendly manner. |
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Kings had their own brehons to deal with cases involving the king's own rights and to give him legal advice. |
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They would be used as coast guards, or sent on recon missions to deal with Arab piracy in the Arabian Sea. |
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Under the guidance of Walpole, Parliament attempted to deal with the financial crisis brought on by the South Sea Bubble. |
|
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The British government recalled forces from the war with France in Flanders to deal with the rebellion. |
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Derby had long suffered from attacks of gout which sent him to his bed, unable to deal with politics. |
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After this treaty the Ottoman Empire was able to enjoy a generation of peace, as Austria and Russia were forced to deal with the rise of Prussia. |
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During this time he also had to deal with the case of his rebellious vassal John V of Armagnac. |
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There is a shortage of intensive care beds and of qualified staff to deal with patients in intensive care. |
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To deal with it, an Australian Hurricane Panel was created, chaired by the Australian Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff, Captain Alan McNicoll. |
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Sheriff Courts act as district criminal courts, organised by sheriffdom, and deal with cases under both summary and solemn procedure. |
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Unlike common law systems, civil law jurisdictions deal with case law apart from any precedent value. |
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Courts such as those in the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow have a large number of staff and can in one day deal with hundreds of cases. |
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Sheriff Courts are above local Justice of the Peace Courts who deal with very minor offences and below the Supreme Courts. |
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Additionally, there are regular meetings that deal with specific sectors and are attended by the corresponding ministers. |
|
Translink provides services all over Northern Ireland and also to Dublin, in a partnership deal with its counterpart in the Republic of Ireland. |
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A story had run on the front page of the Hollywood Reporter that Michael Jackson had signed a five year movie deal with Disney. |
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In some cases a separate business convenor is appointed to deal with the agenda. |
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Thus her work deals with the uneventful lives of humble people and how they deal with difficulties and disillusionments. |
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Some may date back to the late Medieval era and deal with events and people that can be traced back as far as the thirteenth century. |
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Barry said that he had accepted the deal with United Artists Head of Music Noel Rogers because it would help his career. |
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The Bee Gees have signed a new distribution deal with Capitol Records, bringing them back to Universal. |
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In January 2013, Surfdog Records announced a signed deal with Clapton for the release of his forthcoming album Old Sock on 12 March. |
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However, Winehouse had already recorded a number of songs and signed a publishing deal with EMI by this time. |
|
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In March 2008, Adele signed a deal with Columbia Records and XL Recordings for her foray into the United States. |
|
In November 2011 Sony Computer Entertainment struck a deal with Sky to bring some of its shows to the PlayStation Store Video Store. |
|
Various sources deal with some of the entries in the preceding sections differently. |
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The system has also been criticized for being arcane, lacking in some of the safeguards of justice, and unable to deal with the modern world. |
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In 2017, Saudi Arabia signed a 110 billion dollar arms deal with the United States. |
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The crews are also trained to deal with situations such as bomb threats, hijacking, and terrorist activities. |
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Those attending University College were expected to bring a servant with them to deal with cooking, cleaning and so on. |
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One of the first problems David had to deal with as king was an ecclesiastical dispute with the English church. |
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Sir Reginald ordered his principal lieutenants to a meeting at Inverness Castle on 25 May 1297 to discuss how to deal with Andrew Moray. |
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King Edward, having failed to deal with Moray by force of arms, now resorted to more subtle methods. |
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Whoever can deal with these mortal spirits and command them to do his business is proficient in the second species of nigromancy. |
|
The text then goes on to deal with common property as well as how it is divided upon divorce. |
|
By the time she reached the age of 16, she had a record deal with Telstar within reach. |
|
Since 1978 when Rangers signed a deal with Umbro they have had a specific kit manufacturer and since 1984 have had a kit sponsor. |
|
The brain contains areas that are specialized to deal with language, located in the perisylvian cortex of the left hemisphere. |
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The first part of the laws deal with the rights and duties of the king and the officers of the king's court. |
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He helped the King deal with disaffection in Gascony, but their reconciliation was a hollow one. |
|
However, due to bad weather Edward's army had not yet sailed and he quickly cancelled the French campaign to deal with the Welsh uprising. |
|
The most usual analyses of coalitions in politics deal with the formation of multiparty cabinets in parliamentary regimes. |
|
Demography and quantitative epidemiology are statistical fields that deal with counts or proportions of people, or rates of change in these. |
|
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Local magistrates were appointed to deal with petty sessions while Lords Lieutenant were appointed as the King's representative. |
|
If the chronicles deal with events year by year, they are often called annals. |
|
Later, Davies succeeded in striking a deal with US premium cable network Starz. |
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The remaining funds for the project came from a major sponsorship deal with the Principality Building Society. |
|
On 1 April 2016, the band announced that they have signed a new worldwide deal with Spinefarm Records. |
|
Operators must be able to respond to an emergency and know the procedures in place to deal with it. |
|
Water desalination plants are gradually being constructed to deal with recent years of prolonged drought. |
|
Rules 69 and 70 deal with execution of judgments and orders directing a party to take a specific act. |
|
Initially, the clerks of the Chancery were permitted to devise new writs to deal with new situations. |
|
Most statutes that deal with civil procedure are codified in a separate code, the California Code of Civil Procedure. |
|
Parliamentary inquiry committees are appointed by the plenum to deal with issues viewed as having special national importance. |
|
The current constitution does not clearly deal with the status of political parties. |
|
The following sections deal with practical matters such as procedures, staff, and resources of the new Court and the fees of the judges. |
|
Cantillon emphasized the willingness of the entrepreneur to assume the risk and to deal with uncertainty. |
|
A railroad required expertise available across the whole length of its trackage, to deal with daily crises, breakdowns and bad weather. |
|
The corn sheller was almost identical in design, with slight modifications to deal with the larger kernel size and presence of cobs. |
|
In the 4th century, the Romans had to deal with a constant push of Germanic tribes coming from the east. |
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Multinational IPOs may have many syndicates to deal with differing legal requirements in both the issuer's domestic market and other regions. |
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Victor does not have to deal with that issue, however, because the monster has escaped. |
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Definitely revisingly. Ever hear of revisionist history? That's what I deal with a lot of in this newsgroup. |
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The guard, emboldened by alcohol, determined that he would find and deal with this haunter. |
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Softminded individuals among us feel that the only way to deal with oppression is by adjusting to it. |
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We will deal with the Afghan Taliban through dialogue. And we will handle the Pakistani Taliban with bullets. |
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Mother encouraged James to rely more on intelligence and less on testosterone to deal with the neighbor's son. |
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Gateway has plenty of company in having to deal with frustrated, sometimes irate, customers.... The natives are restless. Few vendors are spared. |
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The land deals in Tokyo've gone toes up since the bubble burst, but the landlord's still trying to push through a deal with a developer. |
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I put down some traps in my apartment to try and deal with the mouse problem. |
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We set out on our camping trip, unequipped to deal with a possible forest fire. |
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I am unwont to press my favours, or to deal with priests who require entreaty, when gifts are held out to them. |
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I would enjoy having a swimming pool, but I don't want to deal with the upkeep. |
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The king has struck a deal with evil god Ahriman, who doesn't take long to unleash his dark and destructive power over the once peaceful land. |
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An anxiety disorder is a serious mental illness where individuals who experience it deal with constant worry and fear. |
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The 19-year-old Winnipegger just signed his first pro hockey contract, a three-year deal with the Colorado Avalanche. |
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The bank is to book gains of EUR410m through the deal with Aegon that is aimed at strengthening its bankassurance business in Spain. |
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Competent dominatrices are trained to lower the risk of triggering such an abreaction, but are prepared to deal with it should it occur. |
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So, I can deal with them on a daily basis, I know how it affects my body. |
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She assigns Submaster Captains Washen and Pamir to deal with the Polyponds, gigantic water beings that are attacking the Great Ship. |
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So the body usues up the calcium reserves to deal with the acidifying effect of milk. |
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How do you train astronauts to deal with weightlessness without actually sending them into space? |
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Chamomilla 6ccan deal with an irritable child with adry, wheezing cough that is worse at night and, perhaps, which is brought on by anger. |
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