| When we left, about twoish, Vic just hared away from the front door and ran down the street. |
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| He hared off down Cirencester Way, going the wrong way up the road and weaving in and out of traffic. |
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| As Tony Blair fired the starting pistol today, months after the runners hared off down the campaign trail, the public met the news with a weary shrug of resignation. |
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| Next day I turned tail and hared back south, popping over the bridge to Anacortes on Fidalgo Island. |
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| The burly prop forward, suddenly found himself at the tail of a line-out with the ball in his hands and he pinned back his ears and hared towards the line. |
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| The Community hared the concerns of JECFA about the use of chlorpromazine and propionylpromazine in food-producing animals and was considering appropriate regulatory action. |
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| We kids hared around the meadows while he patched it up or, much to my mum's despair, piled on board and gleefully cast off downstream with Dad at the helm to see how far the boat could travel before it started sinking. |
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| Thoughts of hared and jealousy, thinking of other people's faults and thoughts of complaints and resentment, doubts, and negative thoughts that discourage you, are all thoughts given by Satan. |
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| You need to work very hared, you almost have to be married to the job. |
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| Forlan hared past Baird to the by-line and cut the ball back... it was just behind Aguero... but Salvio slid in to divert it into the net and send the Atletico fans into the ecstacy! |
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| Liam Williams caught a high ball and twisted his body to make a little ground before Scott Williams hared over the halfway line and never relented, throwing a couple of dummies on the way to a try converted by Priestland. |
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| Tony Blair took years to do so and then hared off in funny directions. |
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