Some patients are hypersensitive to quinine and even small doses may give rise to cinchonism. |
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This can give rise to substantial queries over the independence and impartiality of the judiciary. |
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Sentences containing multiple quantifiers are known to give rise to several interpretations. |
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This in turn will give rise to a better balance of payments and in turn to stronger economic growth. |
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Infections with bacteria or viruses can give rise to an acute inflammation of a joint. |
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It has been known for some time that smoking can give rise to acrylamide in human red cells that forms adducts with haemoglobin. |
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The purified stem cells normally give rise to cells that mature into red blood cells and white blood cells. |
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It's funny how a chance encounter, a few words of enthusiasm, and the afterglow of a successful trip can give rise to unrestrained optimism. |
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This is not meant to suggest that mortgages over realty are unimportant, or do not give rise to legal problems. |
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The death of any kinsman or woman from any cause might give rise to the hope of their spirit being reincarnated. |
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A very narrow margin might in the future give rise to tension, bitterness, or worse. |
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What they did develop was an algorithmic approach to solving problems which, in our terminology, would give rise to a quadratic equation. |
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Under the doctrine of breach of statutory duty some regulatory codes may give rise to civil liability when breached. |
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This will give rise to increased tenant demand and rising rents in office, retail and residential properties. |
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The discrepancy is most obvious with regards to the dorsal head regions, which give rise to the lateral and median ocelli. |
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Tax amnesties inevitably give rise to resentment on the part of most law-abiding citizens. |
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These methods give rise to well resolved spectra of the protein but do not provide information about noncovalent lipid binding interactions. |
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Stalk lengths shredded in the transverse direction of the leafstalk do not give rise to any problems and need not be removed. |
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The fact that a matter might or might not give rise to a claim under federal jurisdiction does not constitute it as a claim. |
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The thoracic aorta may give rise to a renal artery, which descends through the aortic hiatus. |
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It isn't only new blocks of multi-storey apartments that give rise to legal issues. |
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If not cut for food, the shoots that give rise to the spears each year eventually become the ferns of the asparagus plant. |
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The diverse oceanographic conditions that occur in the park give rise to a similarly diverse array of species assemblages. |
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Also, attaching documents may give rise to the release of information not intended, hence the importance of vetting attachments. |
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This gas may give rise to malodour, although it is not considered harmful in the concentrations being released. |
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The great Victorian railway termini of London give rise to lines that snake out across the city atop stolid red-brick viaducts. |
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Then every tile that tessellates the plane must give rise to at least one periodic tessellation of the plane. |
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The haploid tetraspores erminate and give rise to haploid gametophytic plants. |
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Since it self-seeds, just a few plants will eventually give rise to a nice drift. |
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That in itself is not sufficient, in our view, to give rise to a special removal situation. |
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For investors wanting to cash in at maturity this could give rise to a capital gain or a capital loss. |
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Four changes occur in iron, which give rise to forms known as alpha, beta, gamma and delta. |
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An intention to share a beneficial interest in property has to be manifested to give rise to a rival obligation. |
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Pirate radio was about to be superannuated by the BBC shake-up that would give rise to Radio One. |
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Infinite combinations of all these colours is possible, which can give rise to qualities such as contrast, brightness, shallowness, etc. |
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The sharp-witted reader will have seen the subtle problems this can give rise to. |
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Examples of important proenzymes include pepsinogen, trypsinogen and chymotrypsinogen, which give rise to the proteolytic digestive enzymes. |
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The privatization of an undertaking may also give rise to questions concerning state aid, depending upon the terms of the privatization. |
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They give rise to clones of mutant cells showing up as mosaic spots on the eyes or the wings, respectively. |
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A snap of cold and wet weather will give rise to pneumonia in calves so stay vigilant. |
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Understanding how the activities of individual colony members give rise to these colony patterns is a key question in insect sociobiology. |
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It is possible to isolate a multipotent stem cell from neural crest that can give rise to neurons, glia, and smooth muscle. |
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It does, in my argument or my submission, give rise to a proper application for an order nisi for mandamus. |
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The somites give rise to the vertebrae, to the muscles of the trunk and limbs, and to the dermis of the skin. |
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The importation of arts and crafts from Brazil will normally give rise to customs duty. |
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The adjudicator's decision, although not finally determinative, may give rise to an immediate payment obligation. |
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They are in harmony with the perfect will of God and give rise to changed lives and changed communities. |
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These precursor cells give rise to all of the mature oligodendrocytes that make myelin throughout life. |
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In all but the simplest animals, the cells of the germ line are the only cells that can give rise to a new organism. |
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Alternatively, each cell division could give rise to two daughter cells, each of which divides. |
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How do physical processes in the brain give rise to the subjective life the conscious mind? |
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Liver qi stagnation will give rise to stuffiness and fullness of the chest, unhappy feelings, hypochondriasis, or even mental depression. |
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Choices made within these relationships, he argued, may give rise to the financial dependence of one partner on the other. |
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So in each case, it tends to be fairly extreme behaviour that's likely to give rise to liability. |
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This scenario would probably give rise to gradual increases in geothermal gradient. |
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The oscillator unit of the inductive plethysmograph is temperature-sensitive, which can give rise to drift. |
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He might feel shock or surprise or perhaps amusement, and I did not want my gift to give rise to any of these thoughts in him. |
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The defendant says such damage does not give rise to a compensable loss of the plaintiff in this action. |
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At gastrulation, the germ plasm is located in cells in the floor of the blastocoel cavity, among the cells that give rise to the endoderm. |
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The Tribunal is specially constituted to make such decisions and they did not give rise to a question of law. |
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This is likely to give rise to an Internet of Things, a state of uber-connectivity. |
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As collagen undergoes maturation and contraction, local forces give rise to further distension of air spaces. |
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From a psychological perspective, this research seems to indicate that past success may give rise to convergent thinking in groups. |
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Many closed trials which give rise to concern are those of a military or revolutionary nature when political crimes are discussed. |
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Egg quality was also assessed in terms of the probability that an egg would give rise to a fledged chick. |
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A conceptual framework for understanding how polygenes give rise to discrete phenotypic variation is the threshold model. |
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The basic proposition is that in the ordinary case a breach of statutory duty does not, by itself, give rise to any private law cause of action. |
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He saw it as only natural that the Argentine crisis would give rise to a controversy over the pros and cons of the currency board arrangement. |
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Many things can happen in a single study that can spuriously give rise to a positive result. |
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Political maneuvers are not resorted to as they are believed to give rise to more problems. |
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I agree with you that the way it is expressed does give rise to two interpretations. |
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The same course of illness, however, may also give rise to the temptation, if we succumb to despondency or take an attitude of devil-may-care. |
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But the real purveyors of violence are deeply wedded to the very conditions that give rise to these forms of struggle. |
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They are apt to lead to much difficulty in application because they give rise to much uncertainty. |
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The words I have emphasised give rise to two issues of interpretation on which the parties are fundamentally divided. |
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In other situations the publication of suspicions may unreasonably give rise to public disquiet and speculation. |
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Changes in money supply set in motion new dynamics that give rise to changes in demands for goods and to changes in their relative prices. |
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More fundamentally, such statistics do not address the issue of the conditions that give rise to social dysfunction. |
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This could give rise to a second appeal, with the council's legal costs possibly escalating to thousands of pounds. |
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On the other hand, wholegrains, tend to give rise to more tempered amounts of insulin. |
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Chromosome tags consist of tandem copies of an operator site bound to fluorescent represser and give rise to diffraction-limited spots in fluorescence images. |
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It is no less important to ensure that costlier fuel does not give rise to an excessive inflationary spiral as regards the prices of other goods and services. |
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In 1881, along came bailey, operator of another circus, and two circuses joined to give rise to the first three-ring spectacle. |
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Scientists theorize that methane rains from Titan's sky, creating surface methane or ethane lakes, which may give rise to clouds, similar to the water cycle on Earth. |
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We tell the solstice story in our own lives as we identify the polarities, the conflicting needs and desires, that give rise to our own distress and dis-ease. |
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Other forms of movement tracking can give rise to collective file sharing. |
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The lateral femoral circumflex may give rise to an obturator. |
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But the increasing involvement of women in freedom marches and, somewhat later, the protests of the Vietnam War give rise to a budding awareness of gender injustices. |
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So it looks as though internalist justifications are like irritatingly persistent children in that they give rise to an unending regress of reasons for reasons. |
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It is a collection of 1,270 alphanumerical charts which, after several rounds of deciphering, give rise to many old writings in different languages. |
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When the Treaty of Rome originally entered into force in 1958 it was not clear that it was intended to give rise to such actions on the part of individuals. |
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Finally, acceptance of GE's interpretation would give rise to an inconsistency between Alberta and Ontario statutory registration procedures and potentially create a renvoi. |
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Quartz is colourless when pure but minute amounts of impurities or lattice imperfections give rise to varieties such as amethyst, cairngorm, rose quartz, and smoky quartz. |
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In effect, sudden temperature changes, which give rise to sudden changes of humidity in the environment, cause deformation of the mushrooms from the time they are carpophores. |
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The lower sheet resistivity also reduces the current crowding, which would otherwise give rise to excessive non-uniform device self-heating under high DC operation. |
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For example, it is unclear how these superficial peritoneal lesions would give rise to infertility, especially if they were distant from the fimbria of the tubes or ovaries. |
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In simple terms, what is now known as Hawking radiation is produced when quantum fluctuations give rise to pairs of short-lived virtual particles near the event horizon. |
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Tight clothes that rub against acne aggravated skin tend to disrupt the area even more and give rise to new pimples by spreading the oil and bacteria. |
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Moments of pleasantness elicit a desire for more, moments of unpleasantness give rise to aversion, and moments of neutrality are opportunities to fall asleep. |
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But, especially where the identity of the relevant comparator is a matter of dispute, this sequential analysis may give rise to needless problems. |
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Kurt Lewin, founder of group dynamics in social psychology, found that there are systems based around any individual that give rise to tensions between individuals. |
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To arrive at a definition of those whose presence here was so questionable as to give rise to an assumption of ineligibility for services would be a difficult task. |
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Now, that may give rise to a claim in debt or it may not, depending on the state of the loan account because there were other credits in the loan account. |
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To put it another way, how can the nonphysical give rise to the physical without violating the laws of conservation of mass, of energy and of momentum? |
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Substances such as hydrogen chloride or acetic acid are non-conductors in the pure state but give rise to ions and thus electrical conductivity when dissolved in water. |
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The snow melt from the mountains feeds the rivers, and natural changes in altitude form sudden drops in elevation and give rise to waterfalls. |
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The danger of a relaxed condition of the uterus would give rise to hemorrhage, embolism, retention of dots, favoring sepsis and subinvolution. |
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The nonpersonal web of causes and conditions sheds the delusion, or, rather, ceases to give rise to it. |
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Interactions between common law, constitutional law, statutory law and regulatory law also give rise to considerable complexity. |
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Thus, different oncogenic mutations may give rise to cancers with different tumorigenic capacity. |
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These pyroclastic rocks give rise to the craggy landscapes typical of the central fells. |
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Some market organizations may give rise to inefficiencies associated with uncertainty. |
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The small woolly females of this maleless species give rise to more females that feed by inserting their tubular mouthparts into the bark. |
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Further east at Ladram Bay, more sandstone cliffs give rise to spectacular red sandstone stacks. |
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Subduction zones are a special class of thrusts that form the largest faults on Earth and give rise to the largest earthquakes. |
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These too would give rise to Kingdoms, the Taifas of Zaragoza, Toledo, and Badajoz. |
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During his rewriting, he seems to have considered ideas that would subsequently give rise to the second law of thermodynamics. |
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Upon fertilization, the diploid egg will give rise to the embryo, and a seed is produced. |
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Radon in homes is one occurrence of NORM which may give rise to concern and action to control it, by ventilation. |
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Thus they may give rise to doses to body tissues for many months or years after the intake. |
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Each term gives rise to a contractual obligation, breach of which can give rise to litigation. |
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Unstable resonances with Saturn's inner moons give rise to gaps in the rings of Saturn. |
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Another is its ability to give rise to new epicormic and basal shoots from cut surfaces and low on its trunk, even at an old age. |
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The structure is designed to give rise to and experience low levels of stress, and has an infinite fatigue life without testing. |
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Within these spaces are bone marrow and hematopoietic stem cells that give rise to platelets, red blood cells and white blood cells. |
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These cells give rise to other cells, including white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. |
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These include precursors which eventually give rise to white blood cells, and erythroblasts which give rise to red blood cells. |
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Alternatively, the author's name may give rise to the neologism, although the term is sometimes based on only one work of that author. |
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In general, even if licenses are created by a binding contract, they do not give rise to property interests. |
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Creating a fear of imminent battery is an assault, and also may give rise to criminal liability. |
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The real likelihood test centres on whether the facts, as assessed by the court, give rise to a real likelihood of bias. |
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Out of fear for his own destruction, he should avoid unripe ones, which give rise to revolts. |
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These rocks of the Borrowdale Volcanic Group give rise to dramatic scenery. |
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Such a 'piecrust model' has been used to explain the generation of triple points which can give rise to splitting of a continental body. |
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Yet it seems the government is building more and more dwellings, while the length of waitlists continues to give rise to resentment. |
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Amino acids degraded to acetyl CoA or acetoacetyl CoA are termed ketogenic amino acids since they can give rise to ketone bodies or fatty acids. |
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Dohnanyi's six songs, opus 14, are tone poems in which predictable texts give rise to musical settings of unusual craftsmanship. |
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Only short shoots can have one or two generative buds that will give rise to collective fruits with seeds. |
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Not all military exercises by human beings are forbidden. Rather, only disordered and dangerous military exercises that give rise to slayings and plunderings are forbidden. |
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These waterways give rise to 51 natural waterfalls of 10 meters or more. |
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Instead, skepticism and noncognitivism in ethics may well give rise to less moral absolutism and ideology and, as a result, to less violence and oppression. |
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First, that the claim arose out of the health authority's statutory obligations under s117 Act 1983 and those obligations did not give rise to a common law duty of care. |
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When no special relationship exists, the question is whether there was a relationship of such trust and confidence that it should give rise to such a presumption. |
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This is that, while a time-varying pricing kernel helps generate volatile expected risk premia, it can also give rise to counterfactually volatile interest rates. |
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Pack outs have been good, despite the fact there were some hailstorms earlier in the year followed by high temperatures which could still give rise to sunburn on later fruit. |
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Alteration of the landscape by humans and presence of water features can give rise to issues in the choice of location and height of a summit or col. |
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Myelodysplastic syndrome is a heterogeneous group of clonal stem cell disorders that give rise to progressive cytopenias, which can evolve into acute myelogenous leukemia. |
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Under these conditions calcium carbonate decomposes to produce carbon dioxide which, along with other gases, give rise to explosive volcanic eruptions. |
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The filament connects two clusters of galaxies that, along with a third cluster, will smash together and give rise to one of the largest galaxy superclusters in the universe. |
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These faults give rise to the Frickley and Maltby troughs where the coal measures are thrown down and lie deeper than in other parts of the coalfield. |
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In kidney development, the metanephric cap mesenchyme contains a population of progenitor cells that give rise to nearly all of the epithelial cells of the kidney. |
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Systems biology studies the interactions between biological components and how these interactions give rise to the properties of a particular system. |
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If there is a variation in thickness and compactability of a sequence, loading by later deposits will give rise to spatially varying amounts of compaction. |
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This can give rise to elevated concentrations of sodium, chloride, magnesium and sulfate as well as many other compounds in smaller concentrations. |
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In enzyme modified cheese applications, the hydrolysis of cheese proteins by endopeptidases such as animal and bacterial proteases, can give rise to unwanted bitter flavours. |
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During gastrulation, the embryo folds inwards into a cup-like shape, forming the primary germ layers that give rise to all the organs in the body. |
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Evolutionary processes give rise to biodiversity at every level of biological organisation, including the levels of species, individual organisms, and molecules. |
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Towards the very end of the Permian the first archosaurs appeared, a group that would give rise to the crurotarsans and the dinosaurs in the following period. |
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The order, traditions and discipline developed over centuries culminated at the time of Ranjit Singh to give rise to a common religious and social identity. |
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