Fox further blurs distinctions between news and opinion by having anchors and political commentators switch roles from one day to the next. |
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In the greater wax moth, Galleria mellonella, distinctions between mates and predators are potentially difficult to make. |
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In his edition of 1725, the celebrated poet Alexander Pope regularized distinctions between verse and prose. |
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Joan Valentine, who once worked as a ladies ' maid, describes the distinctions of rank within this society to Ashe Marson in Something Fresh. |
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There are two uncontroversial semantically-relevant distinctions between that and which in relative clauses in standard English. |
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All observed asymmetries between the two alternants are shown to fall out naturally from this and related structural distinctions. |
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When we write something, we are legitimizing it and legitimizing the distinctions those words bring forth. |
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Another equally important anthropological question is how biological distinctions are made symbolically and socially meaningful. |
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The wider population of Sunni Muslims is another matter where crucial distinctions need to be made. |
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Only by steadfastly maintaining an arm's-length relationship with the military-industrial complex can it preserve these distinctions. |
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Despite their pervasiveness, lanning clearly shows that such sharp distinctions cannot be maintained. |
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In contrast, there are in Chile very sharp accent distinctions among the different social classes. |
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At such moments, our distinctions between sacred and secular, our demarcations of time, place and identity, are briefly but intensely shaken. |
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Based on the preceding readings, how would you identify the salient distinctions between civil-political and economic-social rights? |
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First is the issue of the legal and administrative banishment of racial distinctions. |
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But the wider the time span or the geographic stretch, the harder it is to make many fine distinctions. |
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This distinctions are more meaningful to me psychologically and linguistically than they are metaphysically. |
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Let us make the best of this virtue by living it, by making colour, caste, language and similar distinctions irrelevant among us. |
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Gradually the distinctions between felonies and misdemeanours were eroded by legislation. |
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Social organization in the Shona was based on distinctions between commoners and a ruling class. |
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If used to designate eternal distinctions in God, it leads to tritheism, which is a form of polytheism. |
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Breton embraced a similar kind of monism, arguing famously against distinctions between the real and imaginary, past and future, life and death. |
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A side issue here concerns the connection between these distinctions and moral realism. |
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Maybe the fine distinctions between ethics and morality should be simplified. |
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It is blurring the traditional distinctions between domestic and foreign policy. |
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In the brave new world of convergence, the distinctions are becoming blurred. |
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It is not the sort of nonsense that can arise even in the best system of law out of the need to draw nice distinctions between borderline cases. |
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The authors' analysis does a great deal to clarify the ethical issues that underlie these intuitive distinctions. |
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Chinese has no case distinctions or gender distinctions in the inflectional paradigm of its third person singular pronoun. |
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There are no hard distinctions between what is real and what is unreal, nor between what is true and what is false. |
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Studies of neuropsychological function in ADHD that have used previous subtype distinctions have obtained mixed results. |
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Making distinctions based on birth certificates, that's what is vaguely xenophobic. |
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And style, said Flaubert, is a very manner of seeing things, adding that distinctions between thought and style are a sophism. |
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Humans, apparently just like vervets, can't resist observing, memorizing, and uttering distinctions. |
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Yet, policing borders inevitably involves coercion, discrimination, and sharp distinctions between citizens and non-citizens. |
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One of the most important distinctions is the difference between commissioned and non-commissioned officers. |
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The plaintiffs draw two distinctions between their position and that of spectators or bystanders. |
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A good example of this is the often hair-splitting legal distinctions between valid and invalid transfers. |
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How can the Supreme Court possibly know what the most divisive policy is with respect to these hair-splitting distinctions. |
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Connecticut is currently one of thirteen states with major crack and powder cocaine sentencing distinctions. |
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A third important development after 1989 followed from the blurring of distinctions between in-groups and out-groups. |
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The ancient Greek Stoics seem to me to have done better with these distinctions than the Epicureans, on whom I focus in this paper. |
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His characterizations and distinctions are at times a bit hazy or confusing. |
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Orwell's scrupulous observations and distinctions strike me as impressive and useful in the context of the war being waged against us now. |
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These similar trajectories, however, mask important substantive distinctions. |
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It can be just as misleading to be overexact, by insisting on distinctions finer than the context makes necessary, as to be careless. |
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It's a complex drink and though the main distinctions are vintage, tawny and ruby, numerous subtleties range in between. |
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In Orality and Literacy, Ong is careful to trace distinctions between oral, chirographic, manuscript, and print culture. |
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Or rather it makes clear-cut distinctions between speaker and listener less tenable, since call-and-response forms are community acts. |
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Such hyperbole deadens the sensitivity to moral distinctions in public discourse. |
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This creates a world of hyperreality where the distinctions between real and unreal are blurred. |
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For that matter, why these petty distinctions between clothing and food, sporting goods and home decor? |
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The Commission's creativity and inconsistency have blurred the significance of these distinctions. |
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The intermingling of mediums scrambled distinctions between flatness and depth, stasis and motion, tactility and incorporeality. |
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But distinctions between what numbers really mean, and could faultily infer, easily are blurred, says Tyler. |
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I think it has more to do with legal distinctions, such as next of kin, inheritance, community property and the like. |
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These distinctions between replacement and complemental were particularly marked at seven points. |
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Other distinctions to be wary of include whether the tax is on the estate of the deceased or on what an inheritor actually receives. |
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I'm less clear about the distinctions of rank and insignia on the other side of the great divide between officers and enlisted men. |
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If we couldn't make fine distinctions in the natural world, we'd be done for. |
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Needless to say, the distinctions form a continuum, rather than discrete categories. |
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They made endless shrill distinctions and plumed themselves on their beauty and education and sensitivity. |
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These distinctions correspond closely to our distinction between vertebrates and invertebrates. |
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Now I love formalism, if it reaches sensible results, and if it rests on formal distinctions that make sense. |
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They were often afraid of a decline in refined and cultivated taste, of an elimination of social distinctions by mass consumerism. |
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Not a small part of this new cumbrousness is due to the loss of distinctions between words, the misuse of words, and other abuses of language. |
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An array of items erases traditional distinctions between evening dress and daywear. |
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I can see the reasoning, but don't think it draws clear enough distinctions. |
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Current research also confirms that important distinctions are to be drawn among different suicide criteria. |
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In a meritocratic society, intelligence was a defensible rationale for social distinctions. |
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How do we make legitimate and defensible distinctions between medically necessary and superfluous therapy? |
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In summary, the modern international system displays six sharp distinctions that differentiate it from those of the ancient and classical world. |
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Obviously, these are gross distinctions, but somehow our brains require some way of distinguishing the Old Order from the New. |
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After the conclave certain honorary distinctions and pecuniary emoluments are awarded to the conclavists. |
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Regional disparities further accentuated ancient distinctions, especially between the north and the south. |
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The poetic voice progressively splinters into cacophony, in which the gender distinctions progressively collapse. |
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They seek to construct parochial and arbitrary distinctions between the civic and the human community. |
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Many of the proposed fine distinctions seem relatively unimportant in routine neurological practice. |
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Additional educational efforts to increase participants' abilities to recognize subtle distinctions between these 2 tumors may be of benefit. |
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Here I will generally use the term trademark and ignore the subtle distinctions of service marks and trade names. |
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The dominant colonial obsession with race and racial distinctions of all kinds sometimes fed into the ideas of the dominated. |
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Should we now admit who we are and have our merits and distinctions and even honours awards taken away? |
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In 1989, he graduated with honours and distinctions from the Jamaica College of Arts. |
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This was the first year the school had the Leaving Cert Applied option and many pupils were awarded merits and distinctions. |
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He was awarded with three distinctions for his City and Guilds Photography on selected themes and we wish him all the best for the future. |
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A few years later, Dr Mayosi was the top matriculant in the Transkei, gaining distinctions in 4 subjects. |
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Our other two applicants for higher grade distinctions were not so lucky on this attempt, but better luck next time lads. |
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At the time, he became the only student in Britain to gain three distinctions in the first year of his professional exams. |
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Her music went from strength to strength and she achieved Grade 8 distinctions in both singing and piano. |
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He learned from it, for here he eviscerates American culture as he defines class distinctions. |
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The Left makes incredibly esoteric distinctions based on the motives of the social planners doing the killing. |
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By failing to make these distinctions, we've made the world seem like a much nastier and more dangerous place than it is. |
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There he was at Murray Park on Friday patiently informing us of the distinctions the continentals make over European trophies and the terminology utilised. |
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Such distinctions of geography and genre are far from academic, since one of the first things to confront in writing about performance poetry is its internal diversity. |
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We would like to have very black and very white, very good, very evil, very clean-cut distinctions and those distinctions can be blurred if we aren't careful. |
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His later work represented a desire to invalidate distinctions between abstract art and kitsch, and became increasingly unorthodox and horrific in its imagery. |
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Together, these two mechanisms of remediation erase distinctions between the different logical, aesthetic, and formal framework of each communications environment. |
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They grumble about long, windy, unpolished pieces that don't fit into Slashdot's paragraph-link weblog format, and a style that sometimes glosses over key distinctions. |
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These distinctions may seem somewhat arbitrary, but they highlight fundamentally different attitudes toward plant ecology, to science in general and to botany in particular. |
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Anne gained many prizes and distinctions at school and university. |
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At the moment, the act, amongst other loopholes, does not make clear distinctions between brokers, agents and consultants and how they should be remunerated. |
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Sin and damnation are downplayed, and the distinctions between heaven and earth, the profane and the sacred, God's grace and our efforts tend to be fudged. |
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The social cleavages and distinctions did not hinder its dissemination. |
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When used for human figures, the halo represents holiness or sanctity, and its iconography is developed to mark important distinctions between the figures represented. |
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In a culturally plural world, subjectivity and intersubjectivity have an accommodating, juxtapositional complexity that binary distinctions misrepresent. |
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In both instances, Hebrew and English dictionaries, the lexicographers have paid no attention to the insights and distinctions of medical anthropologists. |
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In order to appreciate the Nile's position in antiquity, we should see it through ancient eyes, remembering the ancient distinctions between the divine and the human. |
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For example, the important distinctions between continuity and differentiability and between uniform and pointwise continuity seem to have no basis in intuition. |
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The continuous surface helped by removing the requirement for distinctions between wall and roof, eliminating all need for ridges, eaves and even changes of plane. |
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Her adherence to conventionally inflexible distinctions signals her rigidity and demonstrates her failure to adapt successfully to her new surroundings. |
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Since certification distinctions can be a bit muddled, some take this extra step. |
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The new middle-class epistemology concentrated on a connection between physical aptitudes and mental ability, making alleged distinctions between male and female anatomy. |
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Such frivolous distinctions do not constitute the essence of religion. |
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There is a kind of fussiness about intellectual distinctions that I think is inappropriate in a struggle where there are two sides and you know which side you're on. |
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Unfortunately, those concepts elide some important distinctions. |
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The difference between painters, printmakers and photographers can be very large or very small, depending on our point of view or on our vested interest in the distinctions. |
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Is there a real difference, or are these distinctions just casuistry? |
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Jesus never scapegoated people who had less power than the majority and never endorsed the human tendency to draw distinctions between in and out groups. |
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Or perhaps babies rely on an innate facility for making automatic distinctions of up to three or four items without counting them out, as some other scientists theorize. |
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It is true that, like other white egalitarians of his day, he inconsistently clutched at old hierarchical distinctions between savagery and civilization. |
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Dr. Victor, whose line of degrees is at least thrice as long as his name, is a researcher whose distinctions and career excellence have hardly had an impact on his humility. |
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From the dissolution of feudal ties emerge squabbling subjects nursing secret grievances, haughtily guarding caste privileges, or jealously policing petty distinctions. |
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The distinctions between these two domains are frequently contested and debated in the realms of semiotics, structuralism, poetics, and aesthetics. |
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Although the organisation is, strictly speaking, a development and not an emergency relief agency, distinctions like that pale when faced with the scale of such a disaster. |
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Such is their distaste for tinsel distinctions that, throughout the devolved parliament's long, three-year history, they have only awarded themselves one medal. |
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The standard was extremely high with many students achieving distinctions and merits and all were congratulated on the excellence of their achievements. |
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Shermer lumps superstition, cargo cults, UFO suicide cults, messianism and millennialism with historical religion without making any distinctions between them. |
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In this respect the land defined class distinctions, from Solon's five classes of Athenian citizens through those defined by Rome's Servian constitution. |
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But such simple dichotomies incorrectly assume there are easy distinctions to be made between the virtual and the actual, subject and object, or human and machine. |
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So when we speak of intellectuals or men of action, it is important to bear in mind that such distinctions are matters of degree, of mere tendencies, not absolutes. |
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Over the centuries, the Friars Minor experienced many distinctions and reorganizations based on their understanding of the Franciscan way of life. |
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The script and dialogue writers have kept essential logic and reasoning and the basic distinctions between comedy and farce far away from viewers' sensibility. |
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There have been several other recent cases in which the Court has also sought to establish delicate distinctions in the quest for the middle ground. |
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I'm here to remind you that these are arbitrary distinctions. |
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Although I'm planning on some definite distinctions between the two. |
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Cross-cutting these distinctions, we need to distinguish between the way that such sounds are performed, and the way that they're represented orthographically. |
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Likewise, contemporary comparatist discussions of cultural alterity may blur rather than sharpen historical distinctions and our sense of the otherness of the past. |
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It would be a mistake, however, to overdraw the distinctions I have made here, for to do so would only conceal the blurriness of this birth control clinic world. |
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By the end of his culinary voyage Steingarten felt he was able to make the finest distinctions between the virtues of any and every fried drumstick. |
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In contrast to the tense distinctions that characterize English, English-based Creoles are said to make a basic modal distinction between realis and irrealis. |
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The usual suspects have swarmed back into the spotlight to shriekingly insist that the most subtle linguistic distinctions be accorded paramount importance. |
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All the groupings and distinctions of modern feminism were present then. |
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The core phonology is shared by all speakers of the language, while the Anglicized phonology makes the most of the consonant and vowel distinctions in English. |
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Central to the strategy is the understanding that kids and parents don't draw the same bright-line distinctions between playtime and education time that they once did. |
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The Revolution redefined the cultural values signifying social prestige, and overturned the juridical system that had upheld status distinctions in the old regime. |
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I round off the chapter by considering the case of so-called numeral-classifier languages, which typically lack the morphosyntactic distinctions characteristic of English. |
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He achieved numerous other honours and distinctions, including postgraduate prizes and fellowships, and he was invited to lecture around the world. |
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Such distinctions are important elements in the present intense rivalry between the Chipewyans and the Dog Ribs over land claims and agreements on diamond mining. |
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On the death of Charlemagne, distinctions between France and Germany began to be made. |
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But the hysteria against deconstruction has, as hysterias tend to do, blotted out distinctions. |
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Immunologists found the first distinctions between T cells and B cells while studying the chicken immune system. |
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Carabello touches the taut disquiet that evolved from the era's interracial, religious, and class distinctions. |
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Further, the chronologic distinctions between Mao-era and post-Mao era CCP policies are made clear throughout this second edition. |
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Generally, inventorial distinctions in themselves do not give us very much of Ahtna word structure, unless we know the identity of prefixes. |
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Eccentric musicians draw Talmudic distinctions between obscure recordings. |
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The eight crowns, titles, medals, belts and other distinctions make Manny an octuple champion. |
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Thus, with actualisation, a new type of specific and partitive distinction takes the place of the fluent ideal distinctions. |
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Thus distinctions between the separate religious communities, the dhimmis and the Muslims, were eliminated. |
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The distinctions between photorealism and abstraction often blur upon direct evaluation. |
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Not everyone can make all of these distinctions or knows the difference between gourmet and nongourmet coffee. |
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The primary distinctions between areas of jurisdiction are codified at a national level. |
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The distinctions between these different descriptions are important to physical oceanographers but are obscure and confusing to nonspecialists. |
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The distinctions from fossil families such as the Chilenophoberidae are based on the pattern of grooves on the carapace. |
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Nouns, articles and adjectives show all the distinctions except for person. |
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The fact that skin color largely dictated possible partners in marriage promoted racial distinctions as well. |
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He argued that the theory of the unity and continuity of history should not remove distinctions between ancient and modern history. |
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Once legal distinctions were no longer being made between Romani and Gothi, they became known collectively as Hispani. |
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Blurring distinctions even further were the mercenaries from both sides who simply fought for whoever paid the most. |
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Nevertheless, distinctions between Arab, Berber, and slave were not the stuff of serious politics either within or between the taifas. |
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These herds also came to symbolize class distinctions between the commoners and the elites. |
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In some cases, there are religious ideological distinctions between Hasidic groups, as well. |
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On the other hand, some languages make finer tense distinctions, such as remote vs. |
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Certain aspectual distinctions express a relation in time between the event and the time of reference. |
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English expresses some other aspectual distinctions with other constructions. |
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Like Japanese, the nominative case has two distinctions, one representing the topic of a sentence and the other the subject. |
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The count distinctions typically, but not always, correspond to the actual count of the referents of the marked noun or pronoun. |
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In French and German, the definite articles have gender distinctions in the singular but not the plural. |
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It involves producing a wide range of complex and subtle distinctions which relate sound to meaning at several levels. |
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In addition to such length distinctions, unstressed vowels are both shorter and more centralised than stressed ones. |
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Finer distinctions of tone may be indicated by combining the tone diacritics and tone letters shown above, though not all IPA fonts support this. |
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Some varieties of English make distinctions in stressed vowels that are not captured by the 24 lexical sets. |
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The last examples of Tamil and Hindi show the overt and null case marking distinctions. |
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This leads to important professional distinctions in the definitions of some words and terms. |
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It is littered with distinctions which have no basis in reason but are mere historical accidents. |
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It is that among other distinctions possible among symbols, an indispensable one is that between indicative and quiddative symbols. |
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Together, these two distinctions form the backbone of legal studies in France, such that it has become a classical distinction. |
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These distinctions of convenience have carried over to contemporary economic theory. |
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The boundaries of what constitutes a market and what does not are relevant distinctions to make in economic analysis. |
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It includes the concepts that value distinctions are ideological and seeing ambition of all sorts as originating from the same source. |
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Contrasting otonality and utonality allows Johnston to mark distinctions between a melody and its inversion. |
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These texts concern the distinctions between exoteric and acroamatic, and between exoteric and esoteric writing. |
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With each subsequent case, the Court chipped away at the advocatory, investigative, and administrative distinctions. |
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Unfortunately, this tends to elide distinctions between the producers and consumers of discourse. |
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Besides these distinctions, there are some days, called Dies Infausti, on which all business is suspended. |
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This is the main fault in Baxter's metaphysics, that he so often substantiates distinctions into dividuous self-subsistents. |
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Each category of formicide is driven by an utterly distinct motive. But if you were an ant, you might not care about these fine distinctions. |
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I was a hail fellow well met with all of the workmen at the factory, most of whom knew little and cared less about social distinctions. |
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The Early Middle Ages marked the beginning of the cultural distinctions between Western and Eastern Europe north of the Mediterranean. |
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Social distinctions became increasingly important, with emerging elite classes of chieftains and warriors, and perhaps those with other skills. |
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There are distinctions in burial rites, the types of grave goods, and in artistic style. |
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The French legal system, however, was adopted, with its equal legal rights, and abolition of class distinctions. |
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English contains a number of sounds and sound distinctions not present in some other languages. |
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The sociology of tourism has studied the cultural values underpinning these distinctions and their implications for class relations. |
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Sri Lanka as many other commonwealth countries follow the British system with its own distinctions. |
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To gain an Oppidan Scholarship, a boy must have either three distinctions in a row or four throughout his career. |
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I am not here going into the distinctions of rights, nor attempting to mark their boundaries. |
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Leave the Americans as they anciently stood, and these distinctions, born of our unhappy contest, will die along with it. |
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At the same time, Shelley makes an egalitarian case against monarchy, class distinctions, slavery, and war. |
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Lang sees Handel as someone who could not accept class distinctions that required him to regard himself as a social inferior. |
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In the English provinces of the early 20th century, distinctions of social class were taken very seriously. |
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Overall, all such distinctions are also called subnational entities by the United Nations. |
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Case distinctions, at least in the masculine gender, were marked on both the definite article and on the noun itself. |
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Unlike in the nominal and adjectival inflections, pronouns kept great part of the case distinctions. |
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The legal system is generally based on English common law, with some distinctions for local circumstances. |
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Capitalism did not create all the distinctions of ethnicity and race that function to set off categories of workers from one another. |
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It is, nevertheless, the process of labor mobilization under capitalism that imparts to these distinctions their effective values. |
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The distinctions made as part of lexical aspect are different from those of grammatical aspect. |
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They suggest that the authors of these studies find support for racial distinctions only because they began by assuming the validity of race. |
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There are sometimes further distinctions between the minister and the other elders. |
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Marwick says that class distinctions softened, national cohesion increased, and British society became more equal. |
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In certain languages, distinctions are made among rivers based on their stream order. |
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The Scottish crossbill is extremely difficult to separate from the red and parrot, and plumage distinctions are negligible. |
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Jackson showed that a few of the dialect distinctions between West and Southwest Brittonic go back a long way. |
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In a later book, A Foundation for Art Education, Manuel Barkan questioned the typological distinctions, visual and haptic, as outlined by Lowenfeld. |
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Especially now, in a culture that rewards self-aggrandizement to such a warped degree that some people find even their most grotesquely squalid distinctions aggrandizable. |
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These contrasts provide the methodologico-conceptual distinctions between the epistemology of certainty and the epistemology of radical uncertainty and unknowability. |
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There are marked distinctions in how complicities are staged. |
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Other scholars argue that the distinctions are more rightly viewed as indicative of sociolinguistic and register differences normally found within any language. |
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Still less should we assume that the non-elite members of Patrophilus's church understood the distinctions between a homoousion and homoiousion creed. |
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This marked the first legal sanctioning of slavery in the English colonies and was one of the first legal distinctions made between Europeans and Africans. |
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Techne can be understood neither as art or craft, the reason being that the distinctions of art and craft are historical products that came later on in human history. |
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The Merides were divided into seven parts called Eptamerides. For more subtle distinctions, Sauveur suggested using Decamerides, 10 of which comprised one Eptameride. |
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But above all, it treats the business of subdividing as a profit-making enterprise, thus drawing proper distinctions between the individual property-holder and the subdivider. |
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At the end of the Old Saxon period, distinctions between noun classes began to disappear, and endings from one were often transferred to the other declension, and vice versa. |
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The distinctions between English as a first language, as a second language, and as a foreign language are often debatable and may change in particular countries over time. |
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Such distinctions, however, require detailed information, such as histograms of the distribution of energy use among residential customers, both by month and by year. |
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A reef fish's visual system, however, typically doesn't pick out fine distinctions in the yellows but is especially sensitive to shades of blue green. |
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These distinctions overlapped with economic differences, as the Trekkers generally had fewer material resources on the frontier than those who remained behind. |
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Whereas classical writers are fond of making ethical and legal distinctions between peace and war, Byzantines regarded diplomacy as a form of war by other means. |
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In English, the distinctions are generally indicated by pronouns. |
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The second mistake is that the hyperreals make too many distinctions. |
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It is not clear, however, what distinctions are made in this text. |
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Scholars like Adi Sankara affirm that not only is Brahman beyond all varnas, the man who is identified with Him also transcends the distinctions and limitations of caste. |
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The features and distinctions of non-proliferative and proliferative retinopathy are described in detail along with the definitions for clinically significant macular oedema. |
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New regulations were set in 2016 and do not award distinctions. |
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Brittany's wildlife is typical of France with several distinctions. |
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As men lost their primeval glory, distinctions of class arose, and they entered into agreements with one another, accepting the institution of private property and the family. |
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From town to town, there are also many regional distinctions. |
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Soil scientists use the capital letters O, A, B, C, and E to identify the master soil horizons, and lowercase letters for distinctions of these horizons. |
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Although most of these symbols indicate distinctions that are phonemic at the word level, symbols also exist for intonation on a level greater than that of the word. |
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Some authors, however, find these distinctions more difficult to maintain. |
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Usually expressions of powers were limited to methods of raising capital, although from earlier times distinctions between objects and powers have caused lawyers difficulty. |
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Modernists argue that the uniqueness perceived by specific groups was based on common political and economic interests rather than biological or racial distinctions. |
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This derivation applies to many similarly named rivers throughout Britain including the Axe, Exe and Usk, with the names evolving local distinctions over the centuries. |
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There appears to be no record of any ethnic distinctions in Pliny's time. |
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Some aspects combine with others to create yet finer distinctions. |
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