It clearly makes nuclear weapons a tool for fighting a war, rather than deterring them. |
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The order is aimed at deterring anti-social behaviour and preventing escalation of the behaviour, without recourse to criminal sanctions. |
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Development of the teacher-student relationship is critical to deterring or decreasing incivilities. |
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Energy from the magnet is designed to elongate the atoms in the clubface, deterring metal fatigue and strengthening the face. |
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He adopted the New Look strategy to meet the dual risk of deterring nuclear war and containing communist expansion. |
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Far from deterring people, a dangerous edge and a high profile increase the desirability of the sport. |
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The only sure way of deterring them is to have an electric fence built around the perimeter of the garden. |
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The Navy maintains, trains and equips combat-ready naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and securing freedom of the seas. |
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The Aborigines were nomadic hunter-gatherers who did not have a concept of possessing territory or of deterring trespassers from it. |
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At a time like this, it is fair to ask if identity cards would have any effect in deterring terrorism. |
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Good policing and tough sentencing have pushed New York to a tipping point, deterring some potential malefactors from crime. |
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The government's measures are directed at deterring refugees from seeking safe haven in Australia by treating them as harshly as possible. |
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It is a life that can lull anyone into a peaceful sloth, deterring the person from doing anything at all. |
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But when many states threaten each other for incongruent purposes, who is to do the deterring, and in the face of what provocation? |
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Other postcopulatory calls function in prolonging lordosis of the mated female, attracting other females or deterring males. |
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You can't suggest that legislation from the EU is hampering future growth and deterring entrepreneurship under Labour, but people want to. |
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The military working dogs have been invaluable for deterring criminal activity in the newly independent country. |
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The deterrents could well prove useful in deterring them from kerb-crawling and helping to make Goitside respectable again. |
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For over 50 years our country, with our allies, has sought to avoid war by deterring potential aggressors. |
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And in the same vein there is a need to do away with corruption, a public disease, nepotism, favouritism, racism and other administrative deterring activities. |
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Maharaj believes that educating the public on the harmful effects of smoking marijuana is the key to deterring people from experimenting with this drug. |
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Education of voters helps to create a free and fair process by deterring spoilers and mistakes at the polling booths. |
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Therefore fares are likely to be high, deterring the kind of intensive use that makes the construction of high speed lines worthwhile. |
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That would benefit many, but could also end up deterring companies from hiring obese applicants. |
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These measures have helped to reduce the freedom of action of the armed elements as well as deterring them from acting with impunity. |
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The strategy had been very successful, particularly in deterring potential perpetrators of such violence. |
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They should be unpredictable, in order for their possibility to have a deterring effect. |
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However, international observers could play an important role in deterring violence and building confidence, especially in the rural areas. |
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This justification for criminal sanctions is not concerned with deterring the offender or others from the prohibited conduct. |
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Fewer judgments may lessen the capacity of courts to deter harmful behaviour without deterring desirable behaviour. |
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States should also ensure that these capabilities are effective in deterring and detecting movements of terrorists. |
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There is urgent need to link and sensitise the police, medical fraternity and the judiciary so that deterring punishments are meted out to the offenders, he said. |
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Whether by taking offenders out of circulation, or by deterring people from committing crimes in the first place, the evidence does seem to support the view that prison works. |
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He said he wanted a balanced approach to asylum seekers, welcoming those in genuine fear of persecution but deterring economic migrants who had little to offer. |
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To be sure, it has a general interest in peace and stability on the Asian mainland and a specific interest in deterring nuclear war between other states. |
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Your effect in deterring others to travel without proper consideration would be hugely significant. |
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This can be a helpful guide to other nations in deterring ISIS from recruiting. |
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Political drift is deterring foreign investors and frightening off overseas business. |
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Their analysis, therefore, focuses on ways of deterring competitive strategies that are otherwise seen to be the rational response within an anarchically structured system. |
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The lines are covered with crushed gravel and have eliminated flooding while also deterring tunneling rodents and preventing grass from growing into the houses. |
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Interestingly, the current difficulties which the market is experiencing are not deterring developers in Limerick from undertaking speculative schemes. |
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Predictions that property prices are set to nosedive and warnings from the Central Bank do not appear to be deterring first-time buyers around the country. |
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The law was aimed at deterring unscrupulous boardinghouse touts who jumped aboard arriving ships to ply gullible sailors with cheap liquor and comely prostitutes. |
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Criminality is also deterring investment and production in agriculture. |
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We believe, as a government, that these new factors would go further to deterring criminals and ensuring victims are considered in all aspects of these matters. |
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Langdon could tell there would be no deterring her and so he acquiesced, turning his attention back to the pyramid. |
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Academics indicate problems deterring or preventing transactions, increasing transaction costs, distorting competition and reducing legal certainty. |
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The criminal law is not a likely vehicle for deterring such behaviour. |
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But the euro's horrible year is not deterring everyone. |
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First of all, by providing and maintaining the well-known 'safe and secure environment', thus encouraging people to return and deterring hard liners and other opponents to the returns to hamper the movement. |
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Even if a tipping groundswell develops, whistleblowers may not be rewarded, thereby deterring future tipping. |
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When we enact a tough minimum sentence for a repeat or violent offender, we are deterring the most important person in regard to that, which is the offender himself because he cannot re-offend if he is in jail. |
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Develop new techniques of deterring elephants from visiting farmland. |
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The odds of deterring a malfeasant country with fines, however semi-automatic they may appear, are slim. |
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Whilst up-todate skills are clearly important, there is a risk of employers overlooking a potentially large talent pool and deterring potentially strong applicants. |
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The panel further stated that revocation of licence was appropriate in this case to, among other things, protect the public by deterring others from similar conduct. |
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Brimful engaged legal counsel and since 2004 has registered all designs for the Yahsir Waheed Designer Lawn Collection with the aim of deterring infringers and providing the possibility of legal action. |
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In this circumstance, reporting the athlete support personnel to the appropriate parties is an important step in deterring intentional misrepresentation by the athlete. |
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On the demand side, employment arrangements persist which effectively discriminate against and certainly disadvantage women, deterring them from entering this employment and prompting their early leaving of it. |
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None of this is deterring newspapers, with the Guardian also investing in the US, and the Mail expanding into other English-language markets, starting with India. |
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In addition to deterring criminal groups and ensuring lawful use of international waters, NATO operations will enhance the counter-piracy efforts of other international navies operating in the waters off the Horn of Africa. |
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That has proven to be highly successful, not only in deterring crime and capturing criminals but in ensuring that innocent people are not convicted. |
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Questioning the premise that APD damages the British economy by deterring overseas visitors and sapping the indirect economic benefits of air travel is corporate blasphemy. |
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Proponents of Operation Streamline claim that the harsher prosecution has been an important factor in deterring immigrants from crossing the border illegally. |
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Nearly one million refugees had fled Kosovo, and part of KFOR's mandate was to protect the humanitarian missions, in addition to deterring violence. |
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Peace with the Dutch achieved, Blake sailed in October 1654 with 24 warships to the Mediterranean, successfully deterring the Duke of Guise from conquering Naples. |
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