Thanks in part to the condition of the track ambulance crews took two hours to extricate me and deliver me to hospital. |
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He would have to be a very smooth talker to extricate himself from this tangle. |
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If she can extricate them both from this strong hold of irrational machismo, then time's death grip may perhaps weaken. |
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The question now is whether they will try to extricate themselves without too much loss of face or future. |
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The entire region plunged into deep chaos and a nation was caught up in a deep quag, that it is still finding itself difficult to extricate from. |
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The car was a wreck of twisted metal, but they could see the driver, still inside, trying to extricate himself from his situation. |
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Or maybe she was sucked into a maelstrom of organised crime, from which only he could extricate her. |
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You need to extricate yourself from management and turn it over to people who are good at it. |
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Relativity doesn't just want to be a one-shot solution for companies trying to extricate themselves from ailing computer languages. |
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I didn't want to engage with him, but I was just too weak to extricate myself from the conversation, and, accordingly, got a little snippy. |
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Only with the cunning of the fox can you extricate yourself from these grim precincts. |
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Suppose that the government of a country in the euro area gets into fiscal trouble, from which it cannot extricate itself. |
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Now, the big question is how do they extricate themselves from a theatre of war that daily looks more like a slaughterhouse? |
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These people will present themselves in a matter of time and we will immediately extricate them from our ranks. |
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What is needed is for the G7 nations to extricate themselves from the big bailout business. |
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Soldiers had local residents extricate the bodies and then flattened the house with bulldozers, witnesses said. |
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To extricate himself, he surrendered to the government the management of, and revenues from, most of his property. |
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The list is culled from the letters received by fixed-penalty units in which motorists attempt to extricate themselves from copping a fine for speeding. |
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The perfection of the troops' training was revealed when a display of parade-ground drill helped to extricate the army from a trap in the Balkan mountains. |
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When a vessel is subject to such a suction effect, the best practice to extricate the vessel from the situation is to reduce speed. |
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Although the two children were not trapped, Leavitt said, because of the nature of the crash, AES workers used the Jaws of Life to open the vehicle in order to extricate them. |
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Instead he cut the lap-belt with a pocket knife and kicked open the right front door to extricate himself from the wreckage. |
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This week, Merkel ominously said she expects it will take Europe another decade to extricate itself from the crisis. |
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George W. Bush set the trap just over nine years ago, and the Democrats are still trying to extricate themselves. |
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This is the only way in which Europe can extricate itself from the present growth and employment crisis. |
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Because of their disabilities, the persons were unable to extricate themselves from their wheelchairs. |
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The width and depth of these flangeways were such that the wheelchairs became immobilized and the persons were unable to extricate themselves. |
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It is essential that we extricate children from such situations and lead them towards the use of reason. |
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If we get ourselves involved in a war, how are we going to extricate ourselves from that war? |
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To achieve this, the state had to extricate itself from a hegemonizing religion, sometimes forcefully. |
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Moreover, gender-specific constraints make it harder for women in poverty to extricate themselves from poverty. |
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The young man, in his efforts to extricate the young woman from her problems, manages to alienate her affections while arousing the enmity of her powerful protector. |
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It is flanked by two different sized and shaped towers, one appearing to support the building above the valley, the other, with its watch turret base hidden, trying to extricate itself from the building. |
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Perhaps these positions, when read in context, will help us to extricate ourselves from the present conflict between larger and smaller States, which is paralysing the Intergovernmental Conference. |
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Together with the champions of wine growers and of common sense, we have tabled the amendments needed to extricate wine from this phobic and neurotic demand for labelling. |
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Modern vehicle safety systems such as air bags can become dangerous to rescue workers if deployed inadvertently during attempts to extricate occupants trapped in badly damaged vehicles. |
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Barely literate in computerese, I had often e-prostrated before this junior lecturer so that he'd extricate me from my latest electronic blunder. |
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The leaders of the country, in particular, are called upon to recognize the burden of responsibility on their shoulders and to leave no stone unturned in the quest to extricate Zimbabwe from its present predicament. |
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After the three years of trauma following the immense tragedy of September 11, the time has come to this change this overall outlook and to extricate ourselves from the terrible logic imposed by the masters of terror. |
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For a president elected to extricate America from its wars in the region it makes sense to commit American forces only in circumstances of great need and on a limited scale. |
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I tried to extricate myself from the situation by explaining that I'm not a great pill popper or user of lotions, unctions and potions. |
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Remove material and extricate deep cover agent 'Dorries' immediately. |
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There was an experienced diver on board one of the boats and, though unequipped with proper diving gear, he nevertheless entered the lifeboat to try and extricate the others. |
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The belts were cut in order to extricate the occupants from the wreckage. |
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But there is no alternative if the countries of the region are to extricate themselves from the quagmire of conflict, poverty, disease and illiteracy. |
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However, it is also our responsibility to use that heritage to extricate ourselves from poverty and create the necessary conditions for the overall development of our country. |
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The team stuck fast in the black muck, and every effort to extricate them served only to imbed them more hopelessly in the sticky gumbo. |
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For the most terrible of car accidents, jaws of life have to be used to extricate the injured. |
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Isn't there some machine used in car wrecks to extricate people called the jaws of life? |
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French and imperial troops were occupying Veneto, but Venice managed to extricate itself through diplomatic efforts. |
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Such has been the perplexing ingenuity of commentators that it is difficult to extricate the truth from the web of conjectures. |
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This is a dead end from which we can only extricate ourselves by adopting more responsible rules in greater accordance with the common fisheries policy, so making our aims that much more attainable. |
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And if so, Seoul will not be able to extricate itself from the situation in which its American alliance becomes increasingly costly in the future. |
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The Government supports a number of projects that are aimed, at least in part, at helping Aboriginal youth extricate themselves from gang involvement. |
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The June summit must make a statement on how the countries having particularly significant problems can extricate themselves from the iron grip of the euro. |
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I finally managed to extricate myself from the tight jacket. |
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This became known as 'The First Relief of Lucknow', as this force was not strong enough to break the siege or extricate themselves, and so was forced to join the garrison. |
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Arry's odds to relace Fabio Capello drifted yesterday after he said his only focus was Spurs, possibly how to extricate himself from his contract there. |
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She hasn't been able to extricate herself from her legal problems. |
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