Well, he might get away with it as long as people don't understand the security implications for Australia. |
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If our guys were Australians, they would at least pay them, but because these workers are Vanuatuans, they think they can get away with it. |
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How long they get away with it depends on how long they can sow confusion and doubt. |
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You think you can get away with cutting me dead in Bar Snug and making it obvious I'm used goods? |
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Synth pads and a vocoder may seem a tad too trendy, but since the guys have pretty bad hair, they can get away with it. |
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Later in the over he was fortunate to get away with a mistimed hook which lobbed over the head of square leg. |
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We feel developers should not be allowed to get away with extensions like this. |
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So I put forward these ideas however subtly or cack-handedly to the extent that I can get away with it. |
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The band could get away with it 30 years ago, but today's demanding listener expects a bit more. |
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There are times when you know you could get away with charging obscenely high prices, but that doesn't mean you should do it. |
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They will be exposed for things called hypocrisy and cant, and they will not get away with it. |
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Roz is truly one of those rare people who can crack wise and get away with it. |
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A one-star hotel can get away with only five rooms and no staff-to-guest ratio is stipulated. |
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He is on thin ice here, but he is smart enough, and gutsy enough to get away with it. |
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The thieves get away with the casket but not the jewels, which Lizzie has extracted for safe keeping. |
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I swear if I could pass Gracie off as a hearing dog and get away with it I would. |
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How did they know they would be allowed to get away with the trucks they must have used to move the heavy artifacts which they stole? |
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Now, Tiger is once again the heir apparent and columnists across the globe are making the kinds of U-turns only journalists can get away with. |
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It does not follow, if this legislation is struck down, that the appellant can get away with biting people. |
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It's probably not traditional, but the strudel concept is Germanic enough that I can label it German and get away with it. |
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As long as this pool is growing the central bank can get away with loose monetary policies for a long period of time. |
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On occasion, Will and Vaughn can get away with it as they're young, studly dudes. |
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They were lucky to get away with 2-1 because we totally outplayed them in front of their big crowd. |
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Ever wonder how Plateau friperies get away with massively overpricing their retro gear? |
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Nobody should get away with planting a bomb in a public place without swinging for it. |
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So he took his old shoe and painted it out and slapped the new shoe logo on that shoe, trying to see if he could if he could get away with it. |
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Why do these criminals feel they can perpetrate such horrendous crimes and get away with it? |
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These guys are demanding attention and they can get away with being arrogant because this album has the chops to prove it. |
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All those lazy swines like him get away with murder, driving around in their Jags and swanning around without a care in the world. |
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He cannot go on being a mendacious sybarite inside and outside Parliament, and get away with it. |
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That same, haunted, hunted look combined with a glee at what he has managed to get away with so far? |
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I don't think I'd get away with ordering it at the pub on Friday lunchtime, though. |
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Yes, I know I can't get away with waking people up at eleven o'clock in the morning just because I'm a peer of the realm. |
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I could easily get away with wearing some clunky shoes and hair wouldn't be a problem whatsoever. |
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It is astonishing what you can get away with when you deliver it in a cocktail dress with disarming charm. |
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Fires were simple, so beautifully destructive, and yet so easy to get away with due to the lag time between ignition and full-blown flames. |
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He can say things that aren't necessarily factually correct and get away with it. |
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He tells that story, without abashment, with pride almost, but then being who he is he can get away with it. |
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How can an organisation of this size and importance be allowed to get away with this? |
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If come January, he's way ahead in the polls, Clark will be able to get away with this approach. |
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Few people would be able to get away with some of the cracks he came out with! |
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It's a darkly comic drama, which makes you wonder how they get away with it. |
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However, as Sue is a long-time reader rather than a passing commercial opportunist, we'll let her get away with it. |
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In the middle of the confusion, the thieves try to get away with the mirror, only to break it to pieces in their fight to have the first glance. |
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They get away with it because their opponents are, in fact, generally cynical compromisers or self-interest business boys. |
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My kids love them, naturally enough, and I can't get away with sitting them on an inoperative machine any more. |
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Whatever made me think, at the age of fifteen, I could ever get away with it? |
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This player could not get away with such insensitivity, nor should his team. |
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But I figured the only people who were reading my blog when I wrote these were Maccers and Snowy, so I might get away with it. |
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But there's only so much profit they will get away with before businesses start to smell something fishy. |
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Yet still the internet and telephone bookmaking pirates get away with plunder from their very lucrative business. |
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It was a beautiful fall day, the kind where the temperature is cool but not too chilly, so you can get away with wearing your jacket open. |
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If you were told you could get away with using a corked bat to hit a game-winning homer in the World Series, would you do it? |
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You can actually get away with corny jokes, and I bet your sense of humor is a guilty pleasure for your friends. |
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A top woman player used to be able to get away with a middling first serve and a cream puff second serve. |
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These people would claim credit for the good weather and deny responsibility for their own signature if they thought they could get away with it. |
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I'm not a criminologist, but I believe that most criminals simply think they will get away with it. |
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In his first over he bowled only long hops and full tosses and was relieved and perplexed to get away with a maiden. |
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Someone else appears to be indulging in a furtive attempt to see what they can get away with. |
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There are some who might think it clever to get away with not paying council tax. |
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Their attitude is that they will charge the public for anything they can get away with. |
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Now your average hairdresser will use the cheapest shampoo they can get away with. |
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The view was that they only wanted to do the absolute minimum possible they could get away with. |
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The only reason we can get away with our impact on the planet is there are still stocks of forests, fish, soils and water to draw down. |
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So we must contend that this was just a shot at profiteering that they thought they'd get away with but got caught. |
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As long as it's there, she doesn't try to get away with anything and she's a pussycat. |
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Most of what I write is actually just cut and paste stuff from official documents, but I seem to get away with it. |
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People with egg-shaped or oval faces can get away with almost any type of frame. |
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These are words of wisdom from a dingbat that did otherwise and was lucky to get away with it without killing another motherboard. |
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This was a loser who thought he could get away with groping her on the court. |
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She quickly handed out their drinks and watched them guzzle them down, in public they would never attempt to get away with such a thing. |
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In the black-and-white era with its gloriously melodic music, heroes and heroines could get away with the minimum of gyrations. |
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We are increasingly successful at catching evaders and this is a warning to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. |
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You might be able to get away with a dumbphone if you don't move around a lot because you can rely on your laptop to reply to emails. |
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They expected to get away with a plain denial of history rather than a mere insistence on divorcing history from politics. |
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In fact, I'd lay dollars to donuts that he's the kind of guy who can get away with wearing one. |
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People who behave outrageously often get away with it because they know most people are more afraid of conflict than of being doormats. |
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He must be one of the few tabloid journalists who can get away with expensing cocaine. |
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The illegal status lets employers get away with exploiting the workers through lesser wages. |
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I mean, this will be the only time I can wear double denim and get away with it. |
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This can be worn with a floral bomber jacket, or you could even get away with double denim. |
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In similar examples involving not coordination but anaphora, it's much easier to get away with this sort of denotation switching. |
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I've often wondered how they could get away with some of the cooking programmes that are on TV, considering how abysmal the hygiene shown is. |
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Armed with a big smile, Ninia's warmth on stage, and off, lets her get away with murder. |
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How can your competitor get away with not adding that tax and ace you out of yet another job? |
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She reckons you can get away with virtually anything, particularly acid colours. |
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You can get away with wedges or a high-heeled strappy sandal, because you're not going to see much of the shoe. |
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I wish Scott and Caroline and Lorna well and I hope they get away with it for ever. |
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Huntley was also a man who must have thought he could get away with just about anything. |
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Most women can get away with wearing stripes on a loose kaftan top that just skims the bottom. |
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While you can get away with flat shoes during summer, opt for a slight heel for the colder months. |
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I can't these days anyway, I am too well known to get away with just going out on the lash. |
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You probably can get away with hose if the shoe only has a little keyhole toe. |
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Once she learned I wasn't going to hit her or kick her around, she thought she could get away with murder. |
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We're spending about one per cent of the money previous teams have so we're winging it a bit, but hopefully we will get away with it. |
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If you're working an area where there is a fast tide, then you should still be able to get away with an uptide rod and say 6ozs of lead. |
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It's weird that a film with a 12A certificate can get away with so much death. |
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People could get away with more but, equally, the replier could get away with saying pretty much nothing about the situation. |
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Somehow, I managed to get away with only posting on here almost once a month for the latter half of the year. |
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On the other hand, I was no angel either, I knew how to give trouble and get away with it! |
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The punishment must fit the crime, yet we let magistrates get away with handing out lenient sentences. |
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Teenagers often get away with outrageous and antisocial behaviour because it's believed to be hormonal and a natural part of adolescence. |
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You have made us see the light and we recognise that we're a bunch of bully boys who think we can get away with anything. |
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I hope next time they call, I will be in, so I can ask them really dumb questions and see how stupid I can get away with sounding. |
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So, since the gangsters know they can get away with it they try to rough her up. |
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He decided to rugby tackle someone in the penalty area and you can't get away with that. |
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It is ludicrous in this day and age that people can advertise such clearly shoddy services, and get away with it. |
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Since no Coalition Forces were allowed into the city, they were able to get away with those atrocious acts without much trouble. |
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The malamute enjoyed hard work and preferred to unload their cargoes as manually as he could get away with. |
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Why do males get away with baring their chests without coming under fire by critics? |
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If they thought that they could get away with it, they have another think coming. |
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It has some rough material and language that a basic cable channel would never be able to get away with. |
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You can then get away with the lie by telling it with enough conviction and plausibility that your audience believes you. |
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If politicians thought they could get away with putting toll plazas on sidewalks, they would do it. |
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Any older or younger and you may get away with a rental, but don't bet on it. |
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Progress beyond the league stage is really in their own hands and they would probably get away with a draw. |
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I hear stories like this time and time again, and I can't believe companies get away with such shenanigans. |
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Because the US dollar is the international reserve currency, the Americans can get away with a big deficit in the short run. |
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You might not think it to see my trotters in trainers, but I would dearly love to be able to get away with impractical heels. |
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It cannot be done and no company would be allowed get away with it by a responsible financial controller. |
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To get away with the kind of tunelessness found on this album, you have to be a lunatic, a crackpot, or a genius. |
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Oh, and if you think you will get away with blaming it all on him, forget it. |
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He thought the whole issue had been monumentally mismanaged and that some bowlers were being allowed to get away with cheating. |
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While evil men go from bad to worse, we can no longer even get away with sins of omission! |
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No longer will he or she be able to hide behind the actions of his or her company to get away with uncompetitive practices. |
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How can he be allowed to get away with such blatant, unhistorical nonsense? |
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Unfortunately, he is a compulsive liar whose naivety and innocence allows him to get away with the most convoluted stories. |
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So far he's been lucky to get away with it or else the council in the London borough where he lives has been particularly lax in chasing him up. |
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Then again, if you think you can get away with simply cracking wise and changing the channel, God knows how to deal with smart alecks like you. |
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And companies typically make such announcements to their partners in private under NDA and get away with it. |
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Anyone who could get away with intoning it to an audience must be some kind of storytelling genius. |
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We did little to help him and, charmed by McGrath's niceness, we protected him and allowed him to get away with it. |
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Unfortunately I started by vaguely hacking around with Perl and have developed some appalling habits which Perl quite happily lets me get away with. |
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Horsforth's frustration was clear to see and striker Connolly was fortunate to get away with a spiteful kick at John Mutton on the blind side of the referee. |
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Even when things went wrong, they had enough cheek to get away with it. |
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Anonymous e-mailers shouldn't get away with false and libelous statements. |
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Like Aerosmith at its best, Buckcherry has both the rhythmic sway to go with its rock-and-roll stomp and the raw charisma to get away with its period pretensions. |
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We see it when any elite is able to get away with a malevolent act because elites protect each other. |
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Would any other industry be allowed to get away with selling contaminated and poisoned products to consumers and then blame them if they get sick? |
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It's clear that if the regime thinks it can get away with murdering foreign journalists it won't be squeamish about dealing with its internal opposition. |
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Negotiating a large discount off the list price is great but can be negated if the dealer is able to get away with offering a below-market rate for a car being traded in. |
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If you look expensive, you can generally get away with less exxy attire. |
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Not to show overwhelming strength is immoral, since it will induce evildoers to perform more evil deeds because they'll think they can get away with it. |
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You can get away with one cordalette per station when soloing. |
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This is exactly the hokey kinda song that only Lee can get away with. |
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Ronald Reagan could get away with sunny generalizations about supply-side economics because in 1980, it was just a theory. |
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It was funny, most girls he knew were out, flaunting themselves, baring every bit of flesh that they could get away with, without getting arrested. |
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Significantly, I noticed that soft drinks were not included in the price list, leaving the management to charge whatever they feel they can get away with in this area. |
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I wasn't going to let her get away with backing out of the trip. |
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The case involved two intelligent, young men who conspired and conducted a kidnap-murder scheme as part of an elaborate game to commit and get away with the perfect crime. |
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She would never let him get away with such indulgence in self-pity. |
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In the film, Macy's character was totally enclosed in the irony and yet we could identify with his desperate puniness without hoping for him to get away with his crime. |
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These days I can't get away with eating quite so much but I'm definitely looking forward to eating Greek food like feta and hummus when I go out to commentate at the Olympics. |
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But if somebody continues to bob and weave and duck and evade and you've only got seven or eight minutes for the interview, a politician can get away with that, can't he? |
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Most guys on the street, she notes, can get away with just spot-concealing and bronzer. |
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If the Government can get away with it, it will put more and more of its social services on to local government without a brass razoo going along with it. |
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Without a critical mass of media, the politicians can get away with claiming the Atlanta paper has a vendetta against them. |
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We were good at passing it over because your instinct is to protect an alcoholic, so you let them get away with behaviour that would be unacceptable in anyone else. |
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Other bands might get away with this on intensity alone, but Harcourt's straightforward, predictable manner leaves his wan material desperately lacking. |
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They should not deny it now or try, in my absence from Parliament on important public business, to get away with a total, undiluted piece of hypocrisy. |
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Just to test it, they'll go on the computer or meet with friends even when they know they're grounded, counting on our feeble recollective abilities to get away with it. |
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Bananas, bread, and flat Coca-Cola were all I could get away with. |
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He takes a risk because he thinks he can get away with it because the facts may well turn out to support his editor's desire and he wants a quiet life and to be obliging. |
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This is a memoir of a man lucky enough to get away with actually losing money and lucky enough to get away with indulging a handful of deadly sins. |
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You should ratchet up the sanction and make it clear to Iran that they won't get away with it. |
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Athy pupils will no longer be able to play truant and hope to get away with it, following the introduction of Ireland's first high tech electronic register. |
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Manager's and supporter's say nothing when their team score's an offside goal or a dodgy penalty and when one of their player's get away with cheating they never see it. |
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He has now reinvented himself as a radical stand-up with just enough charm and stagecraft to get away with an amazingly low ratio of jokes to running time. |
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It is all a result of segregated communities where illiteracy is rife and the men think they can get away with anything. |
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If we do that successfully, we can get away with the old Democrat antibusiness, tax-and-spend stuff and no one will notice. |
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Well, if Washington had any brains, it would not continue to let Karzai get away with this double-dealing. |
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These directors seem to get away with ruining people's lives and are able to still live in the lap of luxury without their assets being frozen or sold off. |
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No student could slur over a single note or syllable and get away with it! |
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The job the crew carries out is the audacious theft of a mafia safe full of gold they just about get away with, after a fairly thrilling chase through the canals of Venice. |
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Some people can get away with breaking the law and others face penalties. |
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I can only get away with this calumny because of the shield of anonymity. |
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Asked why they scrounged, almost a third claimed it was because they knew they could get away with it. |
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Woods dismissed the idea that anyone could get away with election fraud on her watch. |
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Without the precinct money, you don't have poll-watchers and they can get away with anything. |
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Though if you're a natural waffler, you may get away with browsing celebrity mags. |
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Achakzai regretted how it has become easier for yellow journalists to get away with slander and defamation. |
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We're well able to move the ball quickly but if Donegal get away with the professional fouls, it will obviously be hard to do that. |
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It allows the tardy to get away with their irritating, foot-dragging nonsense. |
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Rabble-rousers can get away with marginalizing students, parents and other members of their community, but educators should not. |
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But I must admit I'm a bit of a giggler when something has happened in rehearsal, and I probably get away with it a bit more. |
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They prove that retirement age does not come with a humour bypass and the grey gigglers can get away with practically anything. |
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Neither the novelist nor the novel could ever get away with it. |
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If the Marcianos try to get away with this and lose, they will end of owing millions of dollars in backpay to American workers. |
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You know, to be able to get away with doing single-camera film comedies without laugh tracks is fantastic. |
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Howard Kurtz on the semantic dodge that now lets them get away with it. |
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In fact I've rarely felt anything other than bemusement at how referees allow him to get away with his acts of blatant deceit. |
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Trim bodies can get away with graphic appeal, with bright colours, prints, and detailing such as frills, ruching and ruffles. |
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What you have here is a last-minute political dirty trick they probably thought they would get away with,'' Cooley said. |
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To win wars you need to carpet-bomb civilians. And to get away with carpet-bombing civilians. |
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Credit unions are one of the few industries that can get away with a lot of social do-goodism. |
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You may get away with using your tablet computer or other devices for a short time without upsetting your sleep. |
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It is no longer good enough in this day and age that hitmen can run up and down Ireland killing people and seemingly get away with it. |
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If they get away with civilianising this role, our worry is that they could civilianise anything. |
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But hedge funds may opt out, hoping that Athens will let them get away with it to save itself political embarassment. |
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Could a director get away with that in these litigious times? |
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Grammar schools can get away with larger classes because pupils do not wish to hazard their places through slackness or undiscipline. |
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This Cinderella is no shrinking violet but a tough little cookie in a gamine haircut who gives as good as she gets, socking her stepsisters when she can get away with it. |
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The use of fines as the main reparation made it so that those with the money to pay the fine had the ability to get away with the most heinous of crimes. |
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Those in the back row are the rebels, who are hoping to get away with messing around or doing some marking. Those who sit at the front are the keenos who have all the answers. |
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There is double standards and yet again it seems BASH the small club and take away much needed money from the small clubs, whereas premier league clubs get away with murder. |
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A federal crackdown on phreaking in the early 1990s put an end to much of it, and phone systems today make it almost impossible to phreak the system and get away with it. |
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He'd spoil the boy just as we have all spoiled him, and though he's a big strapping fellow and a soldier at that, he'd let Ned get away with murder just as I've done. |
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Isn't it shocking the police park dodgily and get away with it? |
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Mark Bridger did not get away with murder, apprehended within a year of killing five-yearold April Jones in Machynlleth last year, in a case followed around the world. |
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No one else could get away with gate-crashing an interview, revealing they had plyed Andy's Mum with drink and then claiming that Scotland had invented the world. |
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After three years of bullying the world, stiff-arming the United Nations, and smearing domestic opponents, it might have felt like it could get away with anything. |
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Often we can get away with using FR-4 stiffeners as thin as 10 mils. |
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We let people get away with too much misbehavior before we clonk them. |
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