This route is a longer detour than the underpass now being built at Top Lane, but would likely not be a major inconvenience for car users. |
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Drivers attempting to avoid a booze bus breath test with a sneaky detour are about to discover the far-reaching gaze of law enforcement. |
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But when I took the no. 7 bus to work in the morning, it took a detour around the flooded roads. |
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Then it built a wooden detour around the closed portion until repairs could be made. |
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A spokesman for South Yorkshire Police said none of the passengers on the bus was hurt, but many were unsettled at the sudden unscheduled detour. |
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He apologises for sounding croaky, and even gets a bit of a heckle when he's off on a verbal detour about birdspotting. |
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It is amusing to see that pedestrians would rather make a long detour to avoid the clutter than straighten up the mess. |
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While on their way to sunny Hollywood, California, the Carters take a detour to visit an old abandoned silver mine. |
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He also produced the iced nougat, which alone would merit a major detour on any holiday to France. |
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You can either go down the well-trodden route or detour off onto another track. |
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It is not a hedge around heartbreak, a quick fix for pain, or a detour through grief. |
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When we travel further along the road to Foca, and take a detour into the Treskavica mountains, it is easier to see what she means. |
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So when confronted with a hill, elephants prefer to take a detour along level terrain, the researchers conclude. |
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On the way to the station we take a detour to visit the flat that Joe Orton lived in for seven years prior to his death. |
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In order to arrive at that determination, though, we must first take a detour through the philosophical puzzle know as Newcomb's Paradox. |
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A detour into the machine's guts to clean the heads yielded nothing, until I realized that the unit's analog recording function was fine. |
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On their way from playoff also-rans to just plain also rans, the Timberwolves have made an improbable detour into the NBA's elite. |
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Broad expanses of desert pavement, a delicate carpet of pebbles on which a footprint will remain for decades, often detour us. |
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The detour or departure from this journey is usually short lived once the map is drawn. |
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Then a blizzard closed in forcing the men to make a 15-mile detour around the water in a complete white-out. |
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During the resultant three-hour detour, we encountered sundry additional discouragements. |
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Most editorial writers seem determined to detour around obvious parallels with apartheid-era South Africa. |
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Many users can get around such blocks, however, through the use of proxy servers that detour around them. |
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A detour left here takes you back to the foreshore, in front of Drum Sands. |
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It is worth making a short detour to the shore where, after a tricky clamber, you can explore natural arches. |
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The ship conducted a counterclockwise circumnavigation of mainland Australia, with a slight detour to Christmas Island. |
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I watched cabin cruisers arc through the large triangular confluence, then, my detour done, wandered back for the walk proper. |
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The sociologist Michael Mann took a detour from his epic study of power in human history. |
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After hearing somewhat of a ruckus in the lecture hall, Katt took a detour and poked her head in to investigate. |
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It was felt the route could become deeply rutted by uncontrolled vehicular use, encouraging drivers to detour off the route onto the fells. |
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The dawn chorus roused me very early again today, dragging me from snug warm covers to the desk after a slight detour to get coffee. |
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This meant that you'd be driving along, and suddenly have to take a detour, sometimes of up to 15 kilometres. |
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A temporary detour has been constructed while the main road is being rebuilt and resurfaced. |
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I'm actually one of those pathetic drivers who when having to take a detour, just heads in the right direction. |
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You could quite easily miss the pub but a quick detour down Main Street and there it is. |
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To get to this, we will take a quick detour through a Hegelian conception of language. |
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Speaking of shooting stuff, a detour led to the shooting range in the basement, where a disconcerting number of bullet marks were way off target. |
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A closed road and a detour on the way, but I manage to find my way around that. |
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For young people who need to hone their social skills, IM can be more a detour than a help. |
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In springs of average to high runoff, a few drainages may prove unfordable, requiring a detour. |
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Whatever you do, don't detour to answer every misplaced question as this disturbs continuity, decreases clarity and disorganizes an otherwise structured explanation. |
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The ice cream remains reason enough to detour off I-84 for a visit to this mid-20th century gem. |
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I will detour for a moment because this where I often see interviewers and pundits roll their eyes. |
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On the way to the West Bank, perhaps you could take a detour to visit some of the African neighborhoods in Tel Aviv. |
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He finally got the sack from Dublin Bus when he made one detour too many and was arrested in a Garda surveillance operation on the home of his supplier. |
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Since the light aircraft from Christchurch to Napier can hardly lift nearly three tonnes of baggage, the luggage has to come via road after taking a lengthy detour. |
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Knowledge needs always to pass through this detour of selfless tact, whereby its forms are bent out of true by the shapes of what refuses its clutch. |
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These problems come to a head in Chapter 11, where the movie takes a serious detour into a cartoonish pastiche of New Age mysticism and Native Alaskan belief. |
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The view, looking across the tide-churned narrows of Strangford Lough to Portaferry's twin village, Strangford, would be worth the detour by itself. |
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On the trip from London he took an eight-mile unscheduled detour. |
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A coronary bypass provides a detour for blood on its way to the heart. |
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Today as we were driving back from Arnprior, Ontario after a busy Thanksgiving weekend, K suggested we take a detour through Carp to see this building pictured above. |
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She lives near here, and I keep on thinking I should take a detour past her house on the way to town, but I'm always running late so I've never done it before. |
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Which means I have to take a detour from my trip to the bathroom, to go the supply closet upstairs and locate more toilet paper or paper towels or whatever else is needed. |
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They are quite an attraction, lots of people come to have, like relatives who are visiting family in the area, take a detour to come and have a look. |
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When there is a traffic detour or a kid gets sick or I wake up late? |
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For many motorists, daily back-ups between the Fort Duquesne and West End bridges on the detour for outbound traffic were the worst part of the construction. |
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My Mother brow beat me into making this trip and my cousin, the one who knows how crazy they all are, wants me to detour on the way home to go see her Mother. |
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Some spectators were dancing right in front of the bandstand and every so often, a runner would detour out of the lane to join them in a few steps. |
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As my husband and I try to leave, a Burroughs dad stops us to insist that we detour past the lunchroom, where volunteers have set out cookies and Dunn Bros coffee. |
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Occasionally on these walks I would encounter something that was not comfortable, and frequently would have to detour certain areas because of it. |
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They took a detour and built a new bridge over the river, just outside Tavistock. |
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This technique is practical where the detour to avoid the toll is large or the toll differences are small. |
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Due to military manoeuvres of imperial and French forces, he was forced to make a detour to the south, bringing him to Geneva. |
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However, research revealed that Rous sarcoma virus takes a detour through the cell nucleus before going to the cell membrane. |
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I knew what I wanted to do, and college just felt like a detour. |
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In other words, a business can throw up a huge detour sign in the way of the government. |
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Hannibal marched his men back to the point in their path prior to their detour, near the broken stretch of the path and set up camp. |
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This midcall rapport detour saved the day. At the end of the call, they went to lunch and soon they were doing business. |
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In 1688, on his way to London, Bunyan made a detour to Reading, Berkshire, to try and resolve a quarrel between a father and son. |
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Although determined to continue his journey to China, he first took a detour to visit the Maldive Islands. |
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Caesar says that he took a detour to stay in open country, most likely west of the Doubs, through the lands of his Celtic allies. |
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On the third day I made a detour westward to avoid the country of the Band-lu, as I did not care to be detained by a meeting with To-jo. |
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The detour meant that we had to go on a twenty-mile Cook's tour to get home. |
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Varus decided to quell this uprising immediately, expediting his response by taking a detour through territory that was unfamiliar to the Romans. |
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Because Russia's European ports were not safe, the corps was evacuated by a long detour via the port of Vladivostok. |
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With a great detour to the east, almost to the coast of South America, the expedition regained Tahiti for refreshment. |
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These structures enable pedestrians and cyclists to cross the freeway at that point without a detour to the nearest road crossing. |
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A proposal to field-test microbes genetically engineered to protect corn against root cutworms has taken a major detour. |
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Make a detour to the churchyard, just down the main road, to see the preaching cross. |
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District 1-Third Division sign crews began installing detour signs, and that work continued for 10 days. |
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The detour is Bogie Lake to Cooley Lake to Oxbow Lake and back to Cedar Island and vice versa. |
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This will take us on a detour through the physics literature of brane tilings which motivates further families of examples for future study. |
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But this is also a parody of narcissism, just a little detour to eternity. |
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By taking a detour west from the coast, he managed to avoid the northernly Humboldt Current which used to slow down ships sailing south along the coast. |
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Before the end of the tale, a small detour is taken to jab at the Irish. |
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The short route up the English Channel was preferred to a detour around the British Isles, to benefit from surprise and from air cover by the Luftwaffe. |
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On the way he made one last detour to Sardinia, then in 1349, returned to Tangier by way of Fez, only to discover that his mother had also died a few months before. |
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