These depressions include plough furrows running at right angles to the dominant slope direction or irregularities left after harrowing. |
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It is a harrowing experience to hear a squeal of tires followed by a thump and then the anguished cries of an animal in pain. |
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For these men to even admit they have been hit by their wives is harrowing, never mind having to seek help from the police or a woman solicitor. |
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Well I suppose at once extremely harrowing to give the evidence but in many ways extremely cathartic to do so. |
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As harrowing as this discovery was, Byrne took some comfort in it since it offered an explanation for Alice's mental problems. |
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The film is a harrowing tale about a woman who wakes up to find her husband dead. |
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Now she takes you on a harrowing true life journey from childhood neglect so bad she gnawed at dog bones for nourishment. |
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Judging by excerpts already published, the last couple of years have been even more harrowing for the player than most of us suspected. |
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Because of the flawed layout and the speed of the dual carriageway traffic, driving along this stretch of road can be harrowing. |
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He sits in on interviews which can last up to seven hours and can be harrowing if the refugees have had traumatic experiences. |
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It was rather a harrowing scene and it grew more frightful the more the clouds rolled in. |
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He says visiting some malls and big shopping plazas on weekends can be harrowing. |
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Before yesterday's hearing began he told families some of the evidence would be particularly harrowing. |
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Mid morning a young girl arrives after a harrowing journey, bewildered by her new surroundings. |
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Entering the Auburn campus had been difficult and harrowing, and Franklin still had to register for classes. |
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Escape training can be a harrowing experience especially for those who are claustrophobic. |
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Arab Americans who came forward to testify at the hearing told equally harrowing tales of harassment. |
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Scott also plays with lenses, camera speed and some excellent special effects to heighten the impact of the harrowing fight scenes. |
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This is a lengthy and very harrowing account of an abused and degraded girl, whose story is at once pathetic and tragic. |
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Later, they broke down in tears as the four-week trial, which has revealed harrowing evidence, came to a close. |
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Ethiopia, where 10 to 14 million people now face famine, is also going through a harrowing experience. |
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Dressed in a blue check shirt, blue trousers and a green jumper, he told reporters of his harrowing experience. |
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Her battle with the disease included surviving two harrowing bone marrow transplants. |
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The case histories of the three women afflicted with life-long suffering from the disease made harrowing reading. |
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The scars on his arms and his disfigured hands tell their own harrowing tale. |
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The committee has heard a number of submissions, some of which were harrowing. |
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It was, without exception, one of the most harrowing experiences of my life. |
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The humbling and harrowing morality of the play, and much of its poetry, are lost. |
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The opening is as heart-stoppingly harrowing as any war diary, with the author caught in a landscape of overwhelming panic and loss. |
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London at the time was a curious mixture of ostentatious wealth hiding harrowing poverty. |
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This leads the story abruptly to a truncated finale that sidesteps the more harrowing nature of the film's first half. |
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Played in the round and without an interval, it is harrowing but it is also a totally engrossing piece of theatre. |
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There are just a few harrowing moments when 12 cakes are frying in two huge skillets. |
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Truter's story, while harrowing, is, sadly, far from unique in South Africa. |
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We had, as a tribe, sat in a circle and told the harrowing stories of our wayfaring members and I think we would never be the same. |
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These black periods must have been harrowing in the extreme, but were borne with great fortitude and courage. |
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Suggestive of a prison cell, the work also hints at a harrowing, existentialist void. |
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In this harrowing description of the Middle Passage, Olaudah Equiano described the terror of the transatlantic slave trade. |
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So begins a harrowing adventure that tests the young girl's mettle, revealing hidden strengths she didn't know she had. |
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I arrived at the store a harrowing thirty minutes later, no thanks to the driver in front of me. |
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Publicity of this kind must be very harrowing for a normal, everyday woman going about her business. |
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Journal of the Dead is a refreshing take on the dubiety of justified killing and a harrowing story. |
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When 10 September dawned for the crew of the seaplane, so did the prospects for an end to their harrowing journey. |
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Coat an already harrowing scene with live music and well, we're talking out-and-out melodrama, and you definitely don't want that. |
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Bath salts, the street drug thought to be behind the harrowing attack, could be made illegal in Canada. |
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On the subject of Betty's harrowing death, again he seems to miss the point. |
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The invigorating, sometimes harrowing production clocks in at just over an hour. |
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He invests Reznik with a humanity, a fragility that makes for some truly harrowing moments. |
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In those cruel, almost harrowing, final few moments, the Celtic manager was a picture of helplessness. |
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Since the harrowing scene with Elanor, he'd been unable to settle down even for a moment. |
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Alas, the second film is an absolutely harrowing tale of torture and dismemberment. |
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It is because the daily reports are too harrowing, the gruesome repetition too terrible. |
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These were harrowing occasions since most of those present were, almost by definition, in advanced stages of chronic industrial disease. |
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Every one of the refugees had a harrowing story of why they had been driven to flee the homes they loved. |
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It's a harrowing bit of wit, a chunk of coal-black comedy that's extremely well handled. |
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The movie ends with a harrowing scene of the father digging up his son's coffin, only to discover a piece of wood inside the box. |
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Sava Sekulic had a hard and harrowing life and faced continual rejection in his struggle as an artist. |
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After that sweeping overview, the gospel reading homes in on the harrowing story of the Passion. |
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There have been harrowing stories of some of the few survivors still alive. |
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Despite his harrowing moments, Jennings said he never thought about leaving the navy. |
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When Thanadelthur and Stewart returned in 1716 to York from their mission of peace with the Chipewyans, they had survived a harrowing trip. |
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After a very harrowing landing that comes up just a few feet short of the overpass, he pops an emergency hatch and amscrays. |
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The contents were so harrowing that even tabloid newspapers declined to print the full details. |
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Another satisfactory method is to broadcast the seed followed by a shallow disking or harrowing and cultipacking. |
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The astronauts and ground personnel in this space opera provide levelheaded, creative leadership during a harrowing crisis. |
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Produced after a ten-year gestation, this work is by turns enthralling, witty, and harrowing. |
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Liz, who suffers from burnout, tells of a neighbor who burdens her with a harrowing tale of Vietnam. |
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The families said their prayers were answered, giving a happy ending to a harrowing adventure. |
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I read many accounts as harrowing as what you see in this movie, and we felt a great responsibility to them. |
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As harrowing as these scenes may be, they fail to excite the same level of discomfort as the taciturn Brady who glares blankly into the audience. |
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I mostly watched it through my fingers, as it's one of the most harrowing films I've ever seen. |
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The scenes in the US last week were deeply harrowing and distressing. |
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As the year draws to a close, these goals remain unfulfilled and the news from CAR continues to be harrowing. |
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His art at its most affecting projects a harrowing instability. |
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She also tracks his deteriorating health through the harrowing videos of the captives regularly released by the Nusra Front. |
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Accounts emerge from the harrowing Islamist attack on an oil field in the Sahara Desert. |
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Robert first shot to prominence when he landed a part in Song for a Raggy Boy, the harrowing story about boys sent to a brutal 1930s reformatory school. |
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Undeterred, Wanda and Ida press on along a road of hostility and dissimulation that will lead to the harrowing end of their quest. |
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McKenna here proved to remain an eagle Scout in the very best sense amidst the bloodiest and most harrowing fight in the war. |
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Their harrowing escape to Erbil has ended in a precarious and hardscrabble existence. |
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And should a silly, sometimes slight comedy like Veep be excised to include yet another harrowing drama, Rectify? |
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Tupac did indeed find prison so harrowing that he soon reconsidered his gangsta ways. |
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Set in Edwardian London, the movie starts off with Wendy who narrates harrowing tales of swordplay and Captain Hook, who fears nothing but a ticking clock. |
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It makes for harrowing viewing, moving you to anger and tears. |
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She tells a harrowing tale of how the owners waited until it was too late. |
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She masterfully ties insights on love and loss to the harrowing fear as she is flipped out of a raft in one of the Grand Canyon's deadliest rapids. |
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His harrowing experience of exile has turned him into a theroid monster. |
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He admired the way the players settled down after a harrowing opening against a very enthusiastic Navan, and felt that Kilkenny finished the stronger team. |
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As you can see, there are a variety of harrowing issues that take place off the ice when a player is traded from one team to another and must travel from one city to another. |
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In toto this is a very original forensic treatise allowing the viewer to take in this harrowing episode in a transformative mode. |
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Facing dangerous swells and harrowing rocks, Freeman maneuvered the Coast Guard vessel close enough to the disabled freighter to successfully help rescue all the crew. |
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The plane landed after a harrowing trip through heart stopping turbulence. |
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Famously banned from the BBC's Play for Today slot in the 1970s, Clarke's harrowing drama about life inside a borstal was remade two years later as an equally notorious film. |
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Darker and more harrowing is Saved starring Scottish veterans Irene McCallum and Edith McArthur in a poignant tale of a soft-hearted young nurse on a dementia ward. |
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The harrowing scenes of grief at the funerals of the young victims were a dreadful reminder of the complacency that placed safety in second place to budgeting for so long. |
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Eerie and harrowing, the film seethes with barely suppressed ferocity. |
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It was harrowing to watch, and must have been truly terrible to witness. |
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This is a harrowing play made all the more poignant by its understatement. |
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The jury had heard harrowing and distressing evidence about the shooting. |
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Both apparently came through the harrowing incident unscathed. |
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It was a miserable, harrowing experience for those involved. |
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The distance between the chutists does not appear to be great, but it's crucial when there is such a tight margin for error, especially at harrowing speeds. |
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The Doctor's harrowing account of the orthopaedic centres for polio and landmine victims was punctuated with the earthy humour of the people he deals with. |
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Ministers must bring an end to this harrowing, grotesquely unjust process. |
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It may be based on a harrowing true story, but there's a strong ambience of Sunday afternoon coziness to the affair. |
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Only the solidarity provided by her siblings allowed Margaret to cope with her mother's harrowing death. |
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Three successive plowings, with associated harrowing and rolling, are desirable before planting. |
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Glynne Wickham connects the play, through the Porter, to a mystery play on the harrowing of hell. |
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And soon after he came home, he gathered his army, and came harrowing into England with more hostility than behoved him. |
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Sarah Dodman gave her harrowing account at the inquest into the deaths of Graham Anderson, 36, and his sons Jack, 11, and three-year-old Bryn. |
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Its harrowing realities were captured in a report released by oxfam. |
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But Juliana's uniquely powerful chaining of the devil is surely meant to recall Christ's harrowing of hell. |
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The harrowing images have stayed with Barry, a young man given the task of stretcher-bearer on that terrible November night 40 years ago. |
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The baby's harrowing death will be one of Albert Square's big storylines over the Christmas period. |
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Since then Draper has endured a harrowing chapter off court following the loss of his wife to cistic fibrosis. |
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As the United Nations special representative on sexual violence in conflict, I hear the harrowing stories of survivors of these crimes every day. |
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The result is something harrowing, enchanting, and utterly original. |
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Designed to protect sites of environmental, historic or cultural importance, it also covers harrowing, rotovating and clearing scrub. |
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The ending is probably the most sustainedly harrowing you will ever experience in an opera-house, but I reckon you'll emerge from the Crescent Theatre strangely uplifted. |
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Johnson writes of the harrowing journeys the slaves made in coffles, long lines of people chained together, as the traders rode horseback with guns and whips. |
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We've been working on the track today, harrowing it and the like, but what we really need now is some more rain to wash the remainder of the salt away. |
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Good ground preparation, harrowing, plowing, and rolling are always needed, along with a little grace from the weather and a good source of water. |
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In the harrowing, Christ sweeps down upon death, hell, and the Devil, smashes down the doors of hell, and triumphantly carries the just off to heaven. |
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It's a jarring mix of the amusing and the downright harrowing. |
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But with the winter monsoon yet to set in, it was a harrowing journey. |
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