| Cruise's cool detachment as he watches a killing that will happen really adds to the genuine feeling of his portrayal. |
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| Intruders and accessories to crime, we had our voyeuristic detachment demolished twice over. |
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| The grade 3 concussion and the retinal detachment were the most serious injuries observed. |
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| And it is in the elicitory processes of both personal attachment and detachment wherein social agency lies. |
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| Complete detachment of the tendon, debridement, and reattachment should be avoided. |
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| Ford's figures are reflective, capable of ironic detachment, and can be both enthused and diffident at the same time. |
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| A fair portion of contemporary poetry over-relies on self-reflexive irony, tonal detachment, and an often irritating allusive erudition. |
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| The classical restraint and emotional detachment of Bronzino's work reveal a temperament quite unlike that of his master Pontormo. |
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| We varied the surface density of antigens such that we could study the detachment of either single or multiple bonds. |
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| With a kind of detachment, he walked, as casually as he could under the circumstances, towards the door and rung the bell. |
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| In order not to be consumed by it, I have to approach difficult problems with a healthy detachment. |
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| During the meeting he demanded its detachment from any linkage to the death of the five young men. |
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| Second, the successive rupture of these multiple contacts during protein detachment slows the unbinding velocity. |
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| Visual results are best if the retinal detachment is repaired before the macula detaches. |
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| Loss of vitreous gel can occur, predisposing the patient to postoperative inflammation, macular oedema, or retinal detachment. |
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| Satire requires a degree of authorial detachment to reinforce the appearance of objective criticism in the public sphere. |
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| When changes due to myopia are present as diagnosed by the eye doctor, the retina is thin and can develop tears, holes and detachment. |
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| If the vitreous is exceptionally adherent to a weak point on the retina, a tear, hole, or detachment may develop. |
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| In the antiseptic environment of an obstetric theatre, I witnessed this spectacle with the detachment of a duty-conscious executioner. |
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| The major reason for this was his detachment from the centers of theosophic thinking. |
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| Silica, iron and barite mineralizations are widespread along the basal detachment. |
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| In his latest novel, whilst preserving third-person detachment, he writes compellingly from Ellie's point of view. |
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| At Dartmouth, 272 men in an Army training detachment were barracked in the gymnasium. |
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| Though Shaw was prone to bouts of megalomania, he viewed his apotheosis with amused detachment. |
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| As of June 2004, this small detachment of soldiers staged and moved 5,400 short tons of cargo, and 7,000 personnel aboard 620 aircraft. |
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| During surgery, we observed partial or complete detachment of the trapezoid and deltoid muscles from the lateral clavicle in all patients. |
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| Men focus first on minute detail, and operate most easily with a certain detachment. |
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| There must be more to things than just conditional attachment or unconditional detachment. |
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| He plays the role with a wry detachment, his Dex a bon vivant who's messing with his ex-wife's wedding just to amuse himself. |
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| Myopia, or nearsightedness, is another leading risk factor for retinal detachment. |
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| Over time, the area of detachment increases as more fluid passes through the retinal break. |
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| And for all their alleged ironic detachment and urbane wit, they never got the joke. |
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| Her breathy vocals are unsettling, her glacial detachment lazy and too often irritating. |
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| To call it verbalism seems to degrade intellectual detachment to stylistic trickery but the facts are complex. |
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| Thus, patients with extramacular detachment require more urgent management, even though they may present with excellent central visual acuity. |
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| But perhaps the generation of the noughties, like that of the sixties, is starting to realise that cynical detachment just gets you screwed. |
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| A 33 year old man died six months after he had had a cardiac arrest during surgery for a retinal detachment. |
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| He cultivated an image of Olympian detachment by scrupulously protecting the respective ranks and dignities of the grandees. |
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| Indeed, there is something willful and maddening in their tone of Olympian detachment. |
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| Ordinarily, of course, like every professional opinion-peddler, I approach all issues from a perspective of utter Olympian detachment. |
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| Ministers can return a little more to Olympian detachment, coming down only for serious interviews, election campaigns and the like. |
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| Indeed, the regulation should be extended to protect all jobs for which Olympian detachment from reality is an essential requirement. |
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| The new resurgent orientalism does not even put up the pretence of scholarly detachment or search for truth. |
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| And third, we should know if someone's apparent political detachment is a cover for hidden beliefs that affect journalistic practice. |
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| Patients with symptomatic retinal tears are at high risk of progression to retinal detachment. |
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| The characters in this live-action film resemble claymation figures, which gives the film a surreal aura of detachment. |
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| There is a cold detachment among the passengers that has got nothing to do with the climate control features of the bogie. |
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| He demanded an almost clinical level of detachment between actors and audience. |
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| They speak with a somewhat clinical detachment that ironically casts many of their observations and findings in a rather dramatic light. |
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| Behavioural research derives its authority from notions of scientific rigour and clinical detachment. |
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| A museum is necessarily clinical, and as a professor of history I can walk through it with the detachment and assurance of a doctor. |
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| This detachment translates into filmmaking that feels indifferent and at times uninspired. |
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| A controlled belly-laugh, followed by a small closing cough of feigned detachment. |
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| Cantor's involvement with her clients goes far beyond professional detachment. |
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| Slowly I began to grasp what Sisko was after, namely a sense of inwardness and detachment. |
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| He hasn't succumbed to the fatal politesse and detachment that afflicts many musicians trained to within an inch of their lives. |
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| Conversely, crust above the detachment undergoes nearly isobaric heating accompanied by brittle faulting with little or no uplift. |
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| The cultivation of detachment encourages an unselfish appreciation and enjoyment of nature without thought of profit and exploitation. |
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| France garrisons a regiment of the Foreign Legion in Mayotte, as well as a naval detachment. |
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| Carr often professes admiration for the sage detachment of the ancient Roman emperor-philosopher Marcus Aurelius. |
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| These lesions, being visible during eye examinations, are often considered for prophylactic therapy in an attempt to prevent retinal detachment. |
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| He breathes a blend of demonic intensity and weary detachment in his character's unforgettable vision. |
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| We get a hint of what that detachment might mean when we turn to the gospel reading, for Jesus, too, insists that the reign of God is at hand. |
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| As the direction demands, they stay on point, rendering Beckett's dark humour with an appropriate sense of impersonality and detachment. |
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| The intellectual's obligation to detachment and objectivity is never lost sight of. |
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| For the thinking designer, cool detachment seems to be the only note that can be struck with any conviction. |
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| John F. Kennedy, with his cool detachment, humor and irony, was the supreme example. |
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| Journalistic norms call for the same attempt at objectivity and detachment. |
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| Po imparts the sense of detachment that allows one to remain in the moment. |
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| The epistemological ideals of clarity, detachment and objectivity have silenced nature's voice. |
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| Paradoxically, by presenting events with cool detachment even during moments of great danger, audience involvement becomes more and more intense. |
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| She talks about her past with a certain amount of detachment, even objectivity. |
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| I wish I could approach this with the cool detachment that I view the new series of Enterprise, or the next episode of Desperate Housewives. |
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| A small group of RAAF photo-interpreters was based in Saudi Arabia, together with a detachment from the Defence Intelligence Organisation. |
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| The most unlikely volunteers recently joined with the PMG's small engineering detachment to assist in emergency airfield repairs. |
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| Among the Aeromonas spp. tested in this study, cell detachment and shrinkage were observed as cytopathic change. |
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| The scarring and bleeding caused by the excess growth of these blood vessels can lead to retinal detachment, resulting in vision loss. |
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| Interlinked systems of predominantly sinistral detachment faults are developed lying parallel to or at low angles to bedding. |
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| The implications of this idea extend beyond vascular disease to other matrix remodeling and detachment processes such as cancer. |
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| He subsequently developed a left retinal detachment and was referred to the vitreoretinal unit for surgery. |
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| A second form of retinal detachment may develop when new blood vessels grow on the surface of the retina. |
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| Cell detachment and shrinkage of Vero cells were recorded as toxic changes. |
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| During the final stages of fruit development, detachment of the valves from the replum proceeds. |
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| Ven mutants exhibit gross anatomical defects in the nerve cords, including their complete detachment from the body wall. |
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| The old dichotomies begin to collapse as artists emphasize their sense of symbiosis with, rather than detachment from, Nature. |
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| Andriessen's bellwork, like his clockwork, retains rather more of Dionysian abandon than of Apollonian detachment or serenity. |
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| I end with a quotation from a text which advocates both embracement and eventual abandonment, attachment and detachment from text. |
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| I was on the USS Oklahoma as gunnery sergeant in the Marine detachment at the time the ship was sunk. |
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| The classical approach emphasizes scholarly disinterestedness and detachment. |
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| The problem is that the particularism of friendship is at odds with modern conceptions of virtue as disinterestedness and detachment. |
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| While this detachment can be useful it also manages to make many of the struggles appear as Zen moments of enlightenment. |
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| This, and an occasional ironic detachment reminiscent of Nielsen, make for a distinctively interesting sound. |
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| The photographer has executed the work with a detachment that is almost cruel. |
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| Why is it possible for our governments to exhibit what I describe as psychotic detachment? |
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| Although he looks back at his own daring exploits with remarkable detachment, he realises how captivating they are to other people. |
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| Justices are sometimes praised for ruling with Olympian detachment. |
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| After the stochastic cytoskeletal detachment event, the tether was found to extend according to a viscous shear-thinning rheological power-law model. |
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| However, the neovascular, exudative form results in serous or hemorrhagic detachment of retinal pigment epithelium and choroidal neovascularization. |
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| The skepticism, empiricism, and detachment so esteemed by journalists seem worlds away from the awe, mysticism, and credulousness demanded by faith. |
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| Not surprisingly, the Air Force detachment is a tight-knit group. |
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| On the island of Ikaria in the eastern Aegean Sea, a low-angle extensional ductile shear zone and two associated brittle detachment faults are well exposed. |
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| This can be normal, but sometimes it is a sign of a more serious problem such as retinal detachment, especially if you see light flashes along with floaters. |
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| The conflict between the reproductive roundelays exists as a perceived never-ending engagement between emotion and detachment, machismo and tenderness. |
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| For thick coatings the mode of release was a broad peel front that led to detachment, whereas removal on thin coatings occurred by localized peeling and coalescence. |
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| They regard an Olympian detachment from the concerns of most unionists as a mark of non-sectarian virtue and are happy for company in the wilderness. |
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| A detachment of young peasants had been designated as beaters. |
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| But attitudes of detachment and objectivity are as necessary to the work of the pathology laboratory as sympathy and compassion are to the conduct of a funeral service. |
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| They do not claim to be objective, of course, because they know that real objectivity is impossible, nor do they confuse distance with detachment. |
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| Emotional truth, not the factual kind, is what these books seek to find, and here it is the authors' lack of detachment that adds heft to their stories. |
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| A short time later, a large detachment of early teens, including William's daughter Rachel, arrived home after roaming nearby streets for most of the evening. |
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| The child's detachment exacerbates the parents' feeling of helplessness. |
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| The surgical approach is a muscle-splitting approach that does not involve transposition of the ulnar nerve and avoids detachment of the flexor muscle origin. |
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| Last weekend, as a huge detachment of US marines marched up Fifth Avenue preceded by their impressive marching band, enormous cheers rang out from the pavements. |
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| These vessels leak fluid and blood and scar the nerve tissue inside the eye, increasing the risk of retinal detachment and severe vision loss in infants. |
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| It doesn't happen with the clinical detachment that they tell it with. |
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| May I suggest a special detachment of NYC blogfesters to help out? |
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| A solar eclipse this week brings healthy detachment to Taurus and intuition to Cancer. |
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| The solar eclipse, Thursday, portends healthy detachment from siblings and other strangers. |
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| The remaining federal force of 35,000 soldiers consists of one interior ministry troops brigade, one army division and a detachment of border guards. |
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| While not collocated with their SF comrades, the detachment endured similar types of environmental hardship and isolation that was a feature of service in the Middle East. |
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| Blunt injury to the eyeball tends to be less dangerous, but, if severe, may cause rupture and collapse of the globe, loss of contents and detachment of the retina. |
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| These functions must be carried out with objectivity and detachment and the institution must therefore be structured in such a way as to facilitate this goal. |
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| Emotionally, he keeps the film in the same modishly cool gear, mirroring the 19-year-old's detachment to the consequences of blindly following a wanted felon. |
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| However, his kindness was not based upon any great expectations of the human race, whom he regarded with distaste or with detachment rather than with love. |
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| Recent studies proposed that the Cretan detachment is a shallowly north-dipping normal fault, which formed subparallel to the subjacent subduction thrust in the Early Miocene. |
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| Normally I'd view these matters with detachment, but to find a race-horse among jackasses is an exciting thing, and a great occasion for the empire. |
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| The detachment I project gives the impression of relative cool-headedness. |
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| Earlier in the poem, anticipating reaction to this seeming detachment, he equates the indefinite article a with staring at an eclipse, eyes unshielded. |
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| In contrast, bead detachment during the initial ramp-up period was almost instantaneous and usually occurred without visible deformation of the cell body. |
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| Secondly, becoming professionals has sometimes made historians pretend to an Olympian detachment from, and objective judgement on, the present and the past. |
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| The kookiness comes over as detachment or other-worldliness. |
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| A detachment of six volunteers, led by Lt. Alexandre Rosenberg, planned to stop the train at Aulnay, in the suburbs of Paris. |
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| With customary detachment, Hamilton became a bosom friend of Lafayette while at the same time assessing French motivations in an entirely dispassionate way. |
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| Last but not least, a detachment of Democratic delegates will dare to step outside the protection of the Staples bubble to join some of the protests. |
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| With irony and wit he charmed a nation, but displayed a detachment that kept him aloof from the passions of his time. |
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| Communities of impassioned religious believers may boast many virtues, but neutrality and detachment are not among them. |
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| The pontiff blasts the selfishness, arrogance and detachment of the cardinals in Rome. |
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| Symptoms during the early stages include detachment and aggression as well as insomnia, bed-wetting, and nightmares. |
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| No because I want to preserve as much as possible my detachment and impartiality. |
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| But this detachment gives the biography a dutiful, going-through-the-motions tone. |
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| An integral part of the pull-apart tectonic model of the Silverpit Crater is the presence of more than one layer of detachment within the structure. |
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| That sense of detachment from the caprices of Mother Nature is pretty unique in human history. |
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| Instead, the film-makers create an ever-expanding universe of accidental characters and sub-plot lines that perpetuate a sense of futility and detachment. |
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| In their detachment and mobility, these characters personify the movements and uses of capital as they enter speculatively into representations of different cultures. |
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| In barracks sentries are usually furnished by the unit's guard, a detachment of soldiers on duty for a 24-hour period, who live in the guardroom or guardhouse. |
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| Collins always seemed to play the game with an air of detachment, a cool aloofness in his comfortable possession of the ball and passing that was as smooth as soul music. |
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| And, of course, one of the other hallmarks of the New Labour worldview is a paternalist snobbishness, a detachment from the working class that will come back to haunt Britain. |
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| Already, a detachment of Vanguards was on its way to intercept the Wings. |
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| We were supporting New Zealand tank forces and a detachment of Gurkhas. |
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| In March, 1933, a detachment from the National Socialist Party in Worms brought the party to Mainz. |
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| There may be an orange pigmentation overlying the melanotic lesion, and an area of retinal detachment, usually inferiorly. |
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| The unit immediately entrained to join the British in the Pyongyang area, dropping off the Taegu detachment en route. |
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| Steele crewed the boat with men from his own regiment and volunteers from John Wood's detachment. |
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| Ruricius sent a large detachment to counter Constantine's expeditionary force, but was defeated. |
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| This situation and its consequences governed the eventual permanence of Britain's detachment from the rest of the Empire. |
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| Monastics commit themselves to a life of simplicity, celibacy, detachment from worldly pursuits, and the contemplation of God. |
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| Last night, with the cold-eyed detachment of a team of professional killers, England put the mountain top minnows to the sword. |
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| The diminutive form castellum was used for fortlets, typically occupied by a detachment of a cohort or a century. |
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| In June 2015 soldiers from the 3rd Battalion The Royal Welsh provided the Tower of London detachment of the Queen's Guard. |
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| During the Gordon Riots in 1780 a detachment of the Foot Guards successfully defended the Bank of England from a violent mob. |
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| Thenceforth the Bank paid for a detachment of soldiers, usually provided by the Brigade of Guards to defend the Bank. |
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| The title of this detachment was subsequently changed to that of Tower warders as a more accurate reflection of their actual duties. |
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| Right eye showed old tractional retinal detachment involving the macular area and left eye had perivascular sheathing. |
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| The British moved on to Concord, where a detachment of three companies was engaged and routed at the North Bridge by a force of 500 minutemen. |
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| Two brigades went to Imphal, the other went to Dimapur from where it sent a detachment to Kohima. |
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| Mara watched her misshod feet with fey detachment as the person that was herself left the glade. |
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| If you do not consent to detachment, God will miss his Godhead, and man will miss himself. |
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| This effect is particularly clear in the case of detachment faults and major thrust faults. |
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| The commissioner's representative in the territory is the officer commanding the detachment of British forces. |
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| This British Army detachment constitutes the most potent part of Brunei's defences. |
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| At Cannon Point, six naval guns were installed by a Royal Marines detachment. |
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| Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Far East Detachment Diego Garcia operates a detachment in Diego Garcia. |
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| It is mainly based in Stanley, but there is also a detachment at Mount Pleasant. |
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| He flew ashore on the Norfolk's helicopter for daily meetings, with a detachment of Royal Marines ensuring security. |
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| That immense ambition is gone, replaced by detachment and lassitude. |
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| The Anglians were replaced by a detachment of 1st Battalion, The Royal Irish Regiment, formed around C Company. |
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| Because the medic had been supplied with a jeep, he and his aide were classed as a motorized detachment. |
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| However, some scholars have ascribed the Nijmegen evidence to a mere detachment of IX Hispana, not the whole legion. |
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| Less clear is whether the whole IX legion was at Nijmegen or simply a detachment. |
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| Bangor was burnt by a detachment of the royal army and the Bishop of Bangor captured. |
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| A peripheral tear is suspected if high signal intensity along the ulnar insertions, detachment from the ulna, or synovitis are present. |
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| In response to General Brownrigg's requests for reinforcements, a detachment of Royal Marines arrived in Boulogne in the early morning of 21 May. |
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| Onycholysis is a syndrome characterized by degeneration resulting in looseness and detachment of nails. |
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| Landslides, or slides, generally comprise the detachment and displacement of sediment masses. |
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| The striking platform is the point on the proximal portion of the flake on which the detachment blow fell or pressure was placed. |
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| Treatment is with intravitreal ganciclovir injections and oral acyclovir, but once retinal detachment occurs, surgery is needed. |
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| King Manuel I ordered a Portuguese naval detachment to pursue Magellan, but the explorer evaded them. |
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| This was especially to the advantage of the Russian detachment because their Tatar opponents did not have industrial weapons. |
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| The Carthaginian detachment chopped down trees, lashing the logs together with reliable ropes they had brought with them from the army's stores. |
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| The follicle was regarded as influenced if it had an intact oocyte with partial detachment of the oocyte from surrounding granulose cells. |
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| The compact swivel clevis replaces the hoist hook and prevents detachment from the hoist or grasper without the use of a tool. |
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| This leads to subretinal hemorrhage and leakage, exudative RPE detachment, disciform scarring, and fibrosis. |
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| Secondary and tertiary flakes display dorsal flake scars, which are simply the markings left behind by flakes detached prior to the detachment of the subject flake. |
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| He gestures communicatively to the horse's chest as he leans towards the animal whose ears are partially back, signifying some possible displeasure or detachment. |
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| Ophthalmologic findings include macular edema and blot hemorrhages, cotton wool spots, retinal vasculitis, exudative retinal detachment, and anterior uveitis. |
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| Marine detachment commander Gunnery Sergeant Christopher Taylor beat all competitors with a time of 35 minutes, ahead of runners from the regional security office. |
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| Things peaked a year later with a Sunday afternoon biffo pitting a good-sized detachment of rockers against a combined force of surfies and clubbies. |
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| At Jena, Napoleon had fought only a detachment of the Prussian force. |
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| The appeal of the spectrally macabre is generally narrow because it demands from the reader a certain degree of imagination and a capacity for detachment from every-day life. |
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| A detachment of the regiment on guard at Buckingham Palace and St James' Palace is also responsible for providing the guard at the Tower of London. |
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| The Rule of Saint Francis calls for members to practice simple living and detachment from material possessions in emulation of Jesus' life and earthly ministry. |
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| The battle, between a Royalist rebellion and a New Model Army detachment, was a decisive victory for the Parliamentarians and allowed Oliver Cromwell to conquer Wales. |
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| A detachment sent out to seize supplies was decisively defeated in the Battle of Bennington by American militia in August, depriving Burgoyne of nearly 1,000 men. |
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| Their detachment from the electoral process and the selection of the Prime Minister has been a convention of the constitution for almost 200 years. |
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| No longer having the unarmed observers to protect, the Kenyan UNAMSIL detachment at Makeni fought their way out of the siege and proceeded west to join other UNAMSIL forces. |
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| Harrison's contingent of UNMOs was protected by an Indian Army detachment. |
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| Since 1924, a border guard detachment has been stationed there. |
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| The Belgians, along with the Luxembourg government, sent a detachment of battalion strength to fight in Korea known as the Belgian United Nations Command. |
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| An army of 7,000 foot soldiers and 2,000 cavalry camped north of the town and sent a detachment to capture Rosslare fort at the mouth of the harbour. |
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| This is because large masses of relatively unconsolidated volcanic material occurs on the flanks and in some cases detachment planes are believed to be developing. |
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| Reinforcements did not arrive to support the Erringtons, so when a detachment of 100 men arrived from Berwick to retake the castle they were only able to hold out for one day. |
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| Nantes and St Nazaire, the most important ports, were covered by 1 Squadron, 73 Squadron and 242 Squadron, with a small detachment covering Brest. |
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| Alderney, where only a handful of islanders remained, was occupied on 2 July and a small detachment travelled from Guernsey to Sark, which surrendered on 4 July. |
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| At first glance, it might seem that the argument above works by straightforward factual detachment by modus ponens, with 2B providing the factual premise. |
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| Between 91 and 92 during the reign of emperor Domitian, the Romans sent a military detachment to assist their client Lugii against the Suebi in what is now Poland. |
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| Around the year AD 4, Arminius assumed command of a Cheruscan detachment of Roman auxiliary forces, probably while fighting in the Pannonian wars on the Balkan peninsula. |
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| The Royal Engineers' HQ was moved to Chatham in 1856, but a small detachment remained in Woolwich, quartered in what is now Engineer House on Mill Hill, just off the Common. |
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| A small detachment of Hanno's force was assigned to set the Cavares camp on fire, but the majority of this force reeled in on the stunned Cavares. |
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| It may also be related to the geometry of the underlying detachment fault and the varying amount of displacement along the surface of that detachment fault. |
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| Berga was the deadliest work detachment for American captives in Germany. |
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| In patients with associated maculopathy, OCT demonstrates a retinal detachment with a typical convex schisis of the outer retinal layer in most patients. |
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| The Berdyansk border guard detachment and the newly created Kherson border guard detachment have joined the Azov-Black Sea Regional Directorate, he said. |
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| During his service, which ran from 1940 to 1946, Jack spent about two years in charge of the Corps of Military Police detachment with the Faroe Islands British Army Force. |
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| Initial operating capability, or IOC, is scheduled in FY15 and is defined as a detachment of four aircraft, with combat ready crews, logistically prepared to deploy. |
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| An almost Olympian detachment is of great help to the colonoscopist. |
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