How much control can one exert on biochemistry and physiology without using various substances? |
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Brazil and Mexico have enough demographic and economic heft to exert real influence in international affairs. |
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I am yet to meet a man, in a partnership or otherwise, who doesn't exert total domination of this device. |
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He was said to have tried to suborn the young king with lavish presents and urged him to exert his authority. |
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Having given out forms enough to beget activity in human taste, she scants her work that we may go on and exert a creative fancy for ourselves. |
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Politicians concern themselves predominantly and directly with the malign influence that broadcasting might exert on its audiences. |
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By contrast, ammonium or its metabolic products exert inhibitory effects on the nitrate assimilatory pathway. |
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Some muscles are more effective in the rostral airway, whereas others exert their greatest effect in more caudal regions. |
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Glucocorticoids released during stress also exert profound effects on endocrine function by acting both in the periphery and in the brain. |
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This would exert further mechanical stress on the pigments of the pastel increasing the likelihood of dislodgement. |
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Using excessive pressure can damage equipment and exert great stress on air hoses. |
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The pressure inside the container is the sum of the pressures that each gas would exert if it were present alone. |
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If the pendulums are moving in opposite directions, however, the forces they exert on the beam cancel each other, and the beam doesn't move. |
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Indeed, octopuses are frequently observed to exert force on objects with their arms aligned parallel to the line of force. |
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While well regarded by his contemporaries he did not exert major influence or attract artistic followers. |
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Clearly, the Italian Renaissance continues to exert a powerful hold on historical imagination. |
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Reid also emphasizes that kabakas did not exert much control over commerce since Ganda outside the capital traded relatively freely. |
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The Hox genes exert this influence by their action on the genes controlling the development of these structures. |
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As missionaries continued to exert their influence, other agents of change accelerated the acculturation of the tribe. |
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Unless he wants to be treated like an animal, he has to exert his free will for the good. |
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Live8 was intended to raise consciousness and exert political pressure on the G8 summiteers. |
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Growth factors delivered according to the invention exert a trophic effect at or near the delivery site. |
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Unlike many other primate species, muriqui females exert a great deal of control in social interactions. |
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It may exert this effect even at low doses in chewing gum flavoured with liquorice. |
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It became harder for the Canadiens to exert influence over the Cree and Chipewyans by trade goods alone. |
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Thus it was in this environment that independent Africa's elites sought to exert their supremacy. |
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The second half saw the visitors continuing to exert their supremacy in most positions. |
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Bursting has also been recorded in vivo, where it can be directly observed to exert negative feedback on plasma glucose levels. |
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Why does sodium fluoride exert a mild antithyroidal effect in hyperthyroidic patients if it is inactive in normal persons? |
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When we make a beginning and exert some effort, a Divine blessing may come. |
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Through it all and to the bitter end he continued to exert a strange fascination over his generals, as he did over the whole German people. |
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If your opponent was prepared to exert himself to the utmost to achieve his objective, you had no choice but to do the same. |
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End-product synthesis can exert short-term metabolic feedback control through Pi recycling. |
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In fact, a large proportion of carcinogens is chemically inert and requires metabolic activation to exert their detrimental effects. |
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He should exert himself to enhance the competitiveness of the education system despite mounting difficulties. |
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Nonetheless, these offstage characters still exert significant influence over their families. |
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Local interests did not need formal representation to exert effective influence over officials. |
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Both of these nuclei may individually exert inhibitory influence on ingestive behaviour. |
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He cannot let external conditions exert influence upon the results of his thinking. |
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Even more insidiously, tracking information can be used to exert social control. |
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What they really seek to know is, how do they find someone who can actually exert some traction to help pull them out of the pit of depression. |
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The exert is Imhotep giving the queen instructions to follow in order to let the wound heal properly. |
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The United States has used diplomacy, police work, better intel and military presence to exert the pressure. |
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They're just wanting to exert their authority and treat Territorians with total contempt. |
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To exert a hemostatic effect, an appropriate dose of transfused platelets needs to circulate intravascularly for an adequate time. |
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Some of the calcium channel blockers also exert an inhibitory effect on the sinus and atrioventricular nodes, causing the heart rate to slow. |
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Essential oils will penetrate to the epidermis to exert their beneficial effects, and work cosmetically to help slow the aging process. |
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Otherwise the actions designed to exert countervailing pressure could result in political disaster. |
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The supervisors may be able to exert political pressure, but have little other power over the county's transportation plans. |
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While both may exert the same amount of total energy measured in foot-pounds, the rapid transfer of the punch is far more devastating. |
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It is utterly amazing how such a little bundle of flesh and bones can exert so much control over the lives of full-grown adults. |
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He describes discourse as a technique used by the power elite to exert control over other constituent groups. |
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Do they exert any more influence than gaily coloured gold foot-high statues and silver records that can be displayed, proudly, upon a wall? |
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He will tell it to anyone who is in earshot and who he thinks can exert influence. |
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A wide variety of agents has been discovered that stabilize such structures and exert cytotoxic effects on cells in culture. |
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He raises you up to the highest highs and drags you down to the lowest lows to exert his power over you. |
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This high level of monitoring enables managers to exert significant power over workers. |
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But in the literary sphere it can generate quite powerful effects and exert a strong appeal. |
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The country has always used its economic and military predominance to exert its influence at the Pacific Island Forum. |
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He came to understand if he pushed himself hard enough, he could eventually exert his physical preeminence. |
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Continuous screw presses in particular often exert such pressure that the product is excessively bitter and astringent. |
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The open cone shaped nozzle allows the outward expansion of the hot gas to exert pressure on the rocket as it flies. |
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The electrons exert a pressure on the ions just like an ideal gas exerts pressure on the walls of a confining box. |
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Research indicates that test anxiety may exert a debilitating effect on student performance. |
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But, if the people of Washington, D.C., will stand up as citizens and exert their druthers, this nonsense would stop. |
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Nevertheless, it demonstrates the pull a curator can exert on an exhibition. |
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Henry Street continues to exert a strong pull, attracting more shoppers than Grafton Street at all peak shopping periods this quarter. |
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He was a capable hand at blindside flanker, but tended to exert greater influence from the second row. |
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Economists exert a minor and scarcely detectable influence on the societies in which they live. |
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If it was any other person, I would have been offended and annoyed that someone should try and exert such force over me. |
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The Moon and the Sun also exert gravitational pulls on Earth, creating tides that we see as the twice-daily ebb and flow of the ocean. |
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Objects exert a force of gravity because they have mass and the more mass they have the stronger the force of gravity they exert. |
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These types dimple the imagination, as they are anomalies who venture into our zone only to exert force. |
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No longer can they exert the authority on major occasions that was once their hallmark. |
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They must again meet, and exert their best endeavours to settle the business amicably. |
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Distorted interpretations of Christ's death continue to exert a powerful influence. |
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In that way, she has been able to spend more time with her grandchildren and exert a beneficial influence. |
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Strong, varying magnetic fields were already known to exert an upward force on objects in their path. |
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The law enforcement forces already on the ground did not manage to exert sufficient influence. |
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He soon came to exert considerable influence on surgical practice and hospital policy at Harrogate. |
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Be more loving towards children as they will exert a positive influence on you. |
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A magnet can exert a force on a moving charged particle, but it cannot change the particle's kinetic energy. |
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Other than her walks to various news-stands and marketplaces, which she tried to limit, Lydia did not exert herself to physical exhaustion. |
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Parties generally require actual effort, and who wants to exert themselves in this age of modern convenience? |
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The doctor says that she should not be allowed to exert herself mentally and physically and she should not be allowed to witness tragic scenes. |
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Heavy winds exert a load on the external walls of the structure, thus affecting the construction technology. |
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In any event, she can exert a surface pressure far in excess of the tensile strength of any material ever likely to be found on this planet or its environs. |
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Perhaps it was some misguided means of overcompensation, an unconscious need to exert control over our situation. |
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Vasodilators, such as acetylcholine and bradykinin, do not exert their effects upon the vascular smooth muscle cell in the absence of the overlying endothelium. |
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Kshatriyas, the ruling class, and the priestly class of Brahmins began to exert pressure on the society and the caste system became more systematized. |
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When necessary, exert greater control over big flies and poppers. |
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In an effort to push forward early passage of the Financial Res-tructuring Fund bill, the Ministry of Finance has asked banks to exert pressure on the legislature. |
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How far did Handel's music exert a stranglehold, and was it ever seen as supporting the conservative Ancient Music phalanx, which was uniquely strong in Britain? |
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Among the many wiles exposed are big pharma's use of contract research organisations to exert undue influence over clinical research and its insidious seduction of doctors. |
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Although people commonly think of a placebo as a component of pharmacotherapy, the placebo effect may also exert powerful effects on surgical outcomes. |
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The humpback has the longest flippers of any whale, and they lie substantially forward of the whale's center of mass, well placed to exert turning forces on the whale. |
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The cylinders exert pressure on the bale to create tight, dense bales. |
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The paintings exert an almost palpable pull, urging you closer. |
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These factors helped Delors exert pull within the European Council, in which the Commission President is the only non-head of state or government who is a full member. |
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It is well understood that in general a warm or hot infusion of herbs with volatile oils will have a diaphoretic effect and a cool infusion will exert a diuretic effect. |
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My father was an essentially passive man and classic enabler who, although kind by himself, always supported mom and did not exert himself to protect us. |
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I think the key to avoiding unhealthy levels of groupthink has to do with designing spaces that consistently exert pull upon outsiders, so as to keep the air fresh. |
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Formidable agents of cross-cultural interactions, the coureurs de bois would continue to exert their influence over the course of American history. |
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In the economic life of the country, too, the communist regime sought to exert control through a series of drastic measures that came to be known as war communism. |
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The animal's jaws can exert a pressure of more than 750 pounds per square inch. |
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But these brand-new technologies also allow fertile women to exert extraordinary control in creating their families. |
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When one organization is able to exert influence because of its checkbook, an entire national security debate is discredited. |
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Our weight is defined as the force that we exert due to our mass. |
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We can stop buying woman-hating music and literature and listen to what our children are listening to and exert parental discretion when it's not healthy. |
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More than merely instilling a positive attitude, cognitive-behavioral therapy teaches patients to reframe their expectations about what will happen if they exert themselves. |
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Meanwhile, back at home, businesses have very strong lobby groups that exert massive pressure on the government to not pass any regulative legislation. |
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However, if the implant is placed on top of the pectoral muscle, it can exert pressure on the lactiferous ducts and glands, which will reduce lactation. |
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We well know the small influence these gentry exert upon our society, and how the technicians of every order distrust them and rightly refuse to take their reveries seriously. |
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Younger judges can exert their influence for decades, and can even be candidates for later Supreme Court vacancies. |
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Together, they could exert massive pressure on the government to get jobs for all. |
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The end of the Cold War lowered the threat of nuclear Armageddon and brought an end to many of the proxy wars through which the two sides struggled to exert their influence. |
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He was roundly defeated not only where the Treasury could exert its influence, but also in the larger, more open constituencies where public opinion mattered. |
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The hormones of the HPA axis exert their effect on the autonomic nervous system, which controls such vital functions as heart rate, blood pressure, and digestion. |
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The scrappy and disjointed play continued after the restart as the Reivers pack began to exert more and more pressure, and began to control events. |
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To understand morphogenesis we need to look at the mechanical forces that cells can exert and the underlying cellular properties that generate these forces. |
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Those particular people, who may exert as much blood, sweat, and tears as any other worker in the company, are not entitled to this provision in the bill. |
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Three electrodes in the gyroscope housing can exert electric forces to support the rotor during spin-up, or in case a micrometeorite impacts on the satellite. |
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In addition, probiotics exert protective effects through production of hydrogen peroxide and benzoic acid, which inhibit many pathogenic, acid sensitive bacteria. |
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However, this Government is using one institution as a Trojan Horse to rope all tertiary education institutions into the same corral and exert control over them. |
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The letter that Indian M.P.s wrote was an effort to exert counter-pressure and neutralize that campaign. |
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But now, Islam's religious ulemas should exert greater effort toward warding off extremism, thereby avoiding further polarization between Muslims and non-Muslims. |
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Like the Rathergate and Swiftvets story, the scene seems set for an invisible and unacknowledged meme to exert a powerful influence on mainstream news. |
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The larynx controls the pitch and volume of sound, but the strength the lungs exert to exhale also contributes to volume. |
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Electron spins can exert rotational forces, or torques, on each other, much as arm wrestlers create torques as they push against each other. |
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These carotenoids accumulate in the macula, where they exert a protective effect by filtering the phototoxic bluelight portion of the sun's rays. |
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It would exert a considerable influence on the worldwide spread of mod, particularly in the United States. |
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Prison gangs can also exert their influence on street gang activity outside of the prison. |
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It seems, nevertheless, that her denomination did not exert any influence on the children. |
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His self-doubt prompts him to exert more control and project bitterness. |
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Old Norse did not exert any great influence on the Slavic languages in the Viking settlements of Eastern Europe. |
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However, Edward proceeded to treat Balliol as a vassal, and tried to exert influence over Scotland. |
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I focus on techniques that exert their healing effect primarily on the autonomic nervous system. |
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Through alliances with various Native American tribes, the French were able to exert a loose control over much of the North American continent. |
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The government has been trying to exert control over the internal refugee camps and has set up alternative camps which will be free of weapons. |
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Meanwhile, Henry had begun to alter his policy of indirect rule in Brittany and started to exert more direct control. |
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He developed an operating table with a built-in sidepiece resembling a saddle to exert sufficient counter traction. |
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The tissue elasticity has a tendency to compress the wound track and the arrow in situ tends to exert an incomplete tamponade on the wound. |
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Temperance gives Nature her full play, and enables her to exert herself in all her force and vigor. |
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The present queen would brighten her character, if she would exert her authority to instill virtues into her people. |
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American ginseng and its ginsenoside constituents have been shown to exert anti-cancer effects although the mechanism of action remains unclear. |
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They will never again exert the statewide control of the past. |
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Consumption of cranberries is known to exert positive health effects, especially against urinary tract infections. |
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In addition, the study said female judges might exert their influence in cases that were decided by multijudge federal appeals panels. |
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Turner and Innis continue to exert influence over the historiography of the American and Canadian Wests. |
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As the new Emperor could not exert his constitutional powers until he became of age, a regency was set up by the National Assembly. |
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At various points in its history, the Scottish Parliament was able to exert considerable influence over the Crown. |
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Ice in the accumulation zone is deep enough to exert a downward force that erodes underlying rock. |
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Shortly after the Norman conquest of England in 1066 the Normans began to exert pressure on the eastern border of Gwynedd. |
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They exert, among others, all those cultural competences that outside Brussels fall under the provinces. |
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Ice, water and mantle rocks have mass, and as they move around, they exert a gravitational pull on other masses towards them. |
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Two forces acting against each other at the interface of the two subducting plates exert forces against one another. |
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They exert a cooling effect by increasing the reflection of incoming sunlight. |
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The name comes from the hold that the Roman Empire had begun to exert on the Germanic tribes of Northern Europe. |
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Food additives can be divided into several groups, although there is some overlap because some additives exert more than one effect. |
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The claim that any one dialect is unacceptable amounts to an attempt of one social group to exert its dominance over another. |
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Groups tend to exert buffering effects that allow jurors to disregard their initial personal biases when forming a credible group decision. |
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The Zahiri school, which is commonly identified as extinct, continues to exert influence over legal thought. |
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An extended webbed foot clearly can exert a rotational force about the bird's center of gravity depending on how it interfaces with airflow. |
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Glam rock had begun to exert a powerful force on fashion, with clothes becoming spanglier and more glittery day by day. |
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A great power is a sovereign state that is recognized as having the ability and expertise to exert its influence on a global scale. |
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Edward Topham, a respected handicapper and prominent member of Lynn's syndicate, began to exert greater influence over the National. |
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By 1967 many in the LSO felt that Fleischmann was seeking to exert too much influence on the affairs of the orchestra, and he resigned. |
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Meanwhile, the wars empowered several nations, including the UK, USA, Russia, China and Japan, to exert a strong influence over many world affairs. |
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John Balliol's son Edward Balliol would later exert a claim to the Scottish throne against the Bruce claim during the minority of Robert's son David. |
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During this period, when Frederick II of Hohenstaufen began to reorganise his Sicilian kingdom, Western culture and religion began to exert their influence more intensely. |
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Another famous Scottish area that came to exert great influence in Ontario was the Perth Settlement, another region of Scottish and military origin. |
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This parliamentary custom, however, was discouraged under New Labour after 1998, despite the Government not being supposed to exert influence over the Speaker. |
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As well, if investors have a significant stake in the company, they may be able to exert influence on company strategy, CEO choice, and other important decisions. |
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Since it is beneficial for particles to reside in the grain boundaries and they exert a force in opposite direction compared to the grain boundary migration. |
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The president's supporters... are trying to exert greater control over universities, touching a nerve among an increasingly defiant student movement. |
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While these compounds affect various cellular processes, current data do not fully explain how sesquiterpene lactones exert their antiinflammatory effect. |
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Owing to Confucian notions of filial piety, Chinese and Japanese emperors were sometimes able to 'retire' but continue to exert great influence over state policy. |
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Superpower is a term used to describe a state with a dominant position, which is characterised by its extensive ability to exert influence or project power on a global scale. |
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The board is thus in a position to exert influence and set in motion policies that can affect the acquisition and retention of valuable TMT human capital. |
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In addition, fermented dairy products may exert beneficial effects against diabetes through probiotic bacteria and a special form of vitamin K associated with fermentation. |
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Social tension has heightened during Leung's term, with many Hongkongers believing that PR China increased their efforts to exert influence on everyday life in Hong Kong. |
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That means even the spindliest flanker can exert great torque because he is a few body lengths away from the fulcrum of the scrum, the hooker's head. |
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However, since even the most powerful empires of old had little to no means to exert influence over very long distances, labeling them as such is complicated. |
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Impressive American import Andrew Keister moved steadily towards his standard double double and Keith Page began to exert influence from the backcourt. |
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For example, the zoning restrictions for landfills usually take into account the heavy truck traffic that will exert expensive wear on the roads leading to the landfill. |
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Offa was probably able to exert control over the kingdom of Lindsey at an early date, as it appears that the independent dynasty of Lindsey had disappeared by this time. |
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With the line bellying to exert a downstream pull on the fish, it jumped and I saw it clearly, a good silver salmon in the late teens to early 20s of pounds. |
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After their return to London, her former husband, Leigh Holman, who could still exert a strong influence on her, stayed with the Oliviers and helped calm her. |
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The upper body of a ballet dancer is prone to injury because choreography and class exercises requires them to exert energy into contorting their backs and hips. |
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There is increasing evidence that the oxidoreductive balance of cells is involved in viral infections and that certain antioxidant molecules exert potent antiviral activities. |
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What influence did the Vorticists exert on American printmakers? |
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He was not able to exert his authority beyond parts of the capital. |
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At the same time he also recognised that if he could exert influence and pressure on the BBC, the Corporation could become a useful tool to serve Plaid Cymru's political ends. |
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Powys, however, was not strong enough to garrison Rhufoniog and Rhos, nor was Chester able to exert influence inland from its coastal holdings of Rhuddlan and Degannwy. |
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Based on the literature and consensus exert opinion, pediatric physicians agreed to use daily polyethylene glycol for bowel regimen with or without docusate or senna. |
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Seed dispersal and seed germination are critical phases in the life-cycle of the plant, during these phases the forces have a maximum opportunity to exert their influence. |
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By appointing members of their own affinities as undersheriffs and deputy justices, they could exert a powerful, and not altogether beneficial, influence. |
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