Congested swimming space slows swimmers down, and swimmers swimming different strokes can get in each others way. |
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What you need to do is to get in the right frame of mind by reading up on the subject. |
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Start being sensible about eating wholesome and healthy food and get in shape. |
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The liquidators must get in and realise the company's assets as best they may whatever may be the country in which the assets are situated. |
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It would be devastation for me if we were relegated because it's taken us umpteen goes to get in in the Premiership. |
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That was Ishmael's job, but he had that wild-eyed look fishermen get in the presence of slimy dead animals with gaping mouths. |
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Tomorrow came, and though the wind was still kicking up, Floyd told us to get in the plane anyway, but to leave our gear behind. |
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His pride always was easily wounded, but being beaten by your kid brother of 3 years was almost as bad as it could get in Tatton's world. |
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I guess it depends on whether the airport was damaged or not, whether some fixed win airplanes can get in. |
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If they get in the way of the laws of nature, and they do nothing to protect themselves, they get crushed. |
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Then there was the obligatory annoying kid that you always get in these movies. |
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Assemblies would go on far longer than they needed to, so he could get in a few more Sgt Pepper jams. |
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She's going to have a water birth as well and I have to get in the tub with her. |
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This promises to be an uplifting and exciting concert, but tickets will sell fast so get in quick. |
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See how far you can get in your chosen time, stop and rest 2-5 minutes, then turn around, reset the clock and retrace your route. |
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Hopefully i wont be all stiff and achy since i might have done a bit too much today, but i was eager to get in and do some gardening! |
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Yesterday we demolished a substantial building which they were using as a waypoint to get in. |
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On the other hand, you shouldn't let actuality get in the way of a good story! |
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The retail politics required to do well in Iowa requires a ton of planning, and he's just too late to get in the game. |
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The only reason I've installed ad blockers is because the ads get in the way of my content or divert my attention! |
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I enjoy chill-out music but others may prefer classical, Indian ragas, Gregorian chants, or even hip-hop to get in the mood. |
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It took us 20 years to get in this hole and it's going to take us 20 years to get out. |
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Instead of paying once, you pay twice and the deeper you get in the hole, the more they control you. |
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They are more rambunctious, they are more competitive, they are more likely to get in trouble. |
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To get in, you descend through a stair wedged in the cleft between the two retaining walls, to emerge in the tranquillity of the courtyard below. |
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If booking things weeks in advance is the only way to get in, that's what we do. |
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With that in mind, rather than pining for the good old days and spinning the roulette wheel, maybe the solution is to get in the game. |
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Unlike the emergency response special needs children get in countries such as the US, the wheels of the system grind slowly in Ireland. |
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You have the ability to do whatever you want whenever you want to and not let anyone get in your way and stop you! |
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Potential customers can get in touch via e-mail, phone, POST whichever the seller prefers. |
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Ed managed to get in an anchor, and was able to arrange a rappel back to the ground. |
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Businesses often question what they get in return for paying local authority rates. |
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He tried to get in again, covering his face with a T-shirt, but again the flames kept him back. |
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They also use screening and filtration to keep insects out of rooms and sticky strips to catch those that do get in. |
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If you are not high enough up the business ladder, you take your wages, keep your nose clean, and you get in trouble if you waste a paper clip. |
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I'm going to get in the poo for some comments I made about my previous career. |
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This would probably take a few days time, and she couldn't guarantee them results even if she did manage to get in. |
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A spokesman for the gas company said part of the delay in reconnecting homes was that many people were on holiday and they couldn't get in. |
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Will I get in trouble for trawling the streets of Torquay with a can of Stella in my hand? |
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She is now growing increasingly concerned and wants anyone who may know of his whereabouts to get in contact. |
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The workshop is an activist project in that it empowers the women and helps them get in touch with their creative potential. |
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Another delegation tries to get in, this one with more worldly clout and more success. |
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The only wandering souls about were the kind of lost souls you get in all-night supermarkets any night of the year. |
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He also discovers a nest of intrigue, decadence and a heathen willingness to murder people very casually if they get in your way. |
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Not to sound like a wuss, but even at 60-plus, he's just not a guy you wanna get in an argument with, and I frankly don't relish the idea. |
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I can't understand people with young children allowing these yobbos to get in there. |
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It is generally understood that if you start to miss services, your child will not get in. |
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Some people say if a burglar wants to break into your house, he will get in no matter what you do. |
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All that fighting is in the past, so let's get real and live in the present and not dwell on facts which get in the way of the action. |
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The leader, the amir himself, was the one that beckoned us to get in the car. |
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She had stayed up late every night and gotten up early every day to get in some more work and homework. |
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If the regular season doesn't mean all that much, then it's kinda pointless to get in a lather over the preseason. |
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At best, they had to await their turn at the food hoppers and not get in the way of their superiors. |
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When Rattigan found the window was open, Wyatt gave him a leg-up in order to get in, but remained outside himself. |
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He didn't want to get in more trouble, and just opened a book, trying to concentrate and read it silently. |
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The matron, who was in charge of us, was a formidable figure and you didn't want to get in her bad books. |
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We queued for a while to get in and had a wander round the outer precincts and courtyards before touring the spectacular State Apartments. |
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They're too smart, competitive and driven to do anything so foolish as get in each other's way. |
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That translates into big doors, making it easier to get in and out of the back seat, and plenty of rear legroom for grownups. |
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One of them managed to get in a lucky shot, winging Renzu in the left arm. |
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With the Dynamic trim you get in addition electric wing mirrors, height adjustable driver's seat and fold back tables on the backs of the front seats. |
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You're guaranteed to get in a lot of challenging wing shooting. |
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A running joke inside the tribe is that the group is like that club with a hundred people waiting outside to get in. |
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However, Abbott is not about to let cold hard facts get in the way of a little politically motivated demagoguery. |
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Where does a Latin America-born boy with a Cuban father living in Miami learn to get in touch with Americana folk roots? |
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Next morning, I wanted to get in among the views, so I tackled the nearby Rhune mountain via rack-and-pinion railway, my preferred method of mountaineering. |
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In that film, McCormack is a devilish child who begins knocking off fellow classmates and even the family gardener when they dare to get in her way. |
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Thousands of children are on wait lists to get in charters and baraka insists that he supports them as part of the overall system. |
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The cheaper option if illness, accident or redundancy strikes, is to get in touch with your bank or other lender and arrange to reschedule your loan repayments. |
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It seems that the world and his wife now offer this service, which provides the home user a speed rivalling the internet connection you get in the office. |
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I always thought there was a bone density test or something to be able to get in. |
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Whenever we'd have to get in the ring for boxing scenes, and even during practice, the dude was full-on hitting me. |
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So I'm encouraging anybody who's ever met me, heard me or even seen me, to get in on the action and scribble their own book. |
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I've being baking scones and lamingtons just to get in the mood. |
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If your skin was darker than a brown paper bag, went the rumor, you could not get in. |
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Only in bureaucracy or horror movies do people get in trouble for compelling acts of kindness. |
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We actually could get in and dig through the debris and look for remains. |
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By the end of the apprenticeship, war had broken out and Archie volunteered for the Royal Air Force, fibbing a little about his age, so that he could get in. |
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Too often, we just get in the habit of taking on all the work that gets dropped in our lap, but that isn't always the wisest or most efficient way to get the job done. |
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The promo challenges non-gym rats to get in shape during a 30-day period. |
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Actually, I aim for the brain stem, the jugular tends to get in the way. |
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There, he finds Azoff, also zonked out on ludes, and they get in a bizarre, drugged-out fight. |
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A commando team, on the other hand, will always have to operate quickly to get in, and, it hopes, to get out. |
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There's only so many pens and packs of post-its to go round, so if you want something exotic like a stamp pad or a quire of photo-copy paper, get in with your order fast. |
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Sometimes the ADS would get in the way of playing, and a perfectly lined up shot would be ruined. |
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When teens get caught smoking they may get in trouble, but they rarely get help to kick the habit. |
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It always amuses me to hear the funny stories why people haven't got a ticket, but I never let them get in without paying. |
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We stopped once for a bio-break at a road side gas station. Most of us used the bushes because it took too long to get in the bathrooms. |
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Now, I find if there are any posts to send, it seems to get in a confuzzle and never reaches the point of fetching. |
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I devoted this afternoon to repainting my study, and nothing will get in my way. |
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The first donger had one of its sliding windows open a crack, so I was able to get in there without leaving a sign. |
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Well, I got along to me room, sick an' sorry enough, an' doubtsome whether I might get in wid no key. |
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So, you want to get in on this fastgrowing opportunity for spiritual enlightenment and quick bucks? |
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Each morning you get in the roller coaster car, strap yourself in, and hold on for dear life hoping you won't throw up or pass out. |
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Of course, a lot of them say it is just their luck because they are not good enough grabbers to get in on anything like that. |
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North American tubs are not grippable, so people can slip as they try to get in or out of the tub. |
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Some groaners are converted into running gags, as when Joel and his brother get in a duel of parting, one-last-thing-before-you-go affirmations. |
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In school systems, leaders have to live with collectivist ideals, which very often get in the way of meaningful and necessary change. |
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The martello towers was put up for the Guernsey people to get in out of the way of the Grand Saracen. |
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My old acquaintances would sneer at me as a mean-spirited cur, whose best exploit was to get in jail. |
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Meanwhile as the metamarket booms, the few remaining souls who did not get in on the ground floor, have no choice but to pursue eschatology. |
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The stonework you would normally get in a stone chapel has been replaced by concrete. |
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The SS Savannah was too small to carry much fuel, and the engine was intended only for use in calm weather and to get in and out of harbors. |
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He stirred the campfire stew with a peeled stick, so the bark wouldn't get in it. |
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Usually, one can get in two matings using this method, though some stud males routinely refuse to mate a female more than once. |
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It never ceases to amaze me how many times people get in trouble by failing to first ruff out their sure losers. |
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There are several kinds of hormones available that may help your mare to settle properly in case she is difficult to get in foal. |
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Whenever he would get in trouble, Smith turned up the charm even more, smooth-talking his way out of serious punishment. |
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I mean, what's the fun of seeing your friends' lives spiral out of control if you can't get in a snarkastic comment or two along the way? |
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If true, that means he deliberately risked American and French lives, and maybe the battle, in order to get in solid with Lafayette. |
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He noticed somebody come running around the corner and to the side of the station sedan nearer to the kerb, and get in. |
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To get in shape for bicycle races, he pedals his trail bike up 2600-ft. Mount Tamalpais, near his home. |
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Kristen Chenoweth used to get in trouble for tweeting on Ambien. |
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Just get in the same plane and barnstorm the country together. |
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Who knew that a chimp could get in the middle of a human love triangle? |
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A bad seal on the antilock brake system can allow water to get in, corrode the wheel bearing and eventually cause the wheel to come off. |
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Canadian Tire is helping disadvantaged children get in the game with its Jumpstart national charitable program. |
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Joudah said an American consular official did get in touch with her. |
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If you air out your sleeping bag after you use it, it will smell better the next time you get in. |
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The journalist Peter Robinson tweeted back suggesting I remix them and that he'd get in contact with them. |
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The more you have the more you get in an economy feather bedding the wealthy and creating a bed of nails for everybody else. |
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Christmas can be a stressful time of year, but there's no need to get in a tizz as we've got a sackload of ideas to get you started. |
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He hurried along, hoping to get in position by sunrise, and climbed a high dune that made him think of a grandstand he had seen once in a videobook brought from offworld. |
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If that crackerass wants to get in touch, tell him I can't be located. |
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More than anything, it sets the tone of motivation for the upcoming year, to prove to yourself you won't let anything get in the way of you and your surfcasting. |
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You need to take steps to get in touch with your spirit animal. |
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Jack has to cut out the seagulling and get in and do the dirty work. |
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He also tried to get in close to Driscoll, holding with one arm and delivering body blows with the other, which saw Driscoll adopt a similar tactic. |
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Don't let material concerns get in the way of living a happy life. |
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He was afraid to get in with the cat because there was nowhere to push the snow, and as there was no side to push it to, he was afraid of getting high centred. |
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But Peter Andre is hoping to steal a march on his rivals by actually enlisting a former Royal Marine Commando to help him lose weight and get in shape for the quickstep. |
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