Some experts were disappointed that Brown did not heed calls to overhaul the system. |
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Let us hope that the next reports from the Department of Health take heed of this advice. |
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Alas, they failed to heed me, and as a result the traditional New Year predictions column is a mite trickier than it used to be. |
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Although this was a horrid sight and sound the constant attention the kids yearned for made me pay no heed to them. |
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The irrational fanatics might not heed to reason, but humanitarians must not become fatalistic and drop the guard of eternal vigilance. |
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The chiefs of the association are unlikely to pay much heed to a rural bleat, even if the problem is almost nation-wide. |
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Gide, being the moralist he is, otherwise pays heed only to the book's intent and not to its consequences. |
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Drivers are being urged to take heed of the winter weather after a spate of road accidents in the West Mainland on Tuesday morning. |
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The first five minutes sent the warning to Kilmarnock which they singularly failed to heed. |
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Once again, the United States and United Kingdom chose to heed the call to arms together. |
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But with a murder plaguing the minds of the entire village and an uncaught murderer on the streets, she took heed of it. |
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Regrettably, this draft constitution, which is replete with jargon and undefined terms, fails to heed that lesson. |
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In April 2003, the RBI had warned exporters about their unhedged exposures but the exporters did not pay much heed to the apex bank's warnings. |
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At least one university is paying heed to what may be the reshaping of psychotherapy. |
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Kiwis could do a lot worse than take heed of the manners of our overseas drivers. |
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A few of them looked up at this lone upright figure, wading through the masses, but they didn't pay him much heed. |
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Now eight months into the changeover, he is pleased with the progress and warned motorists to take heed of the warrants. |
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The victim's grief-stricken aunt said other teenagers should take heed of the accident and not treat trial bikes as toys. |
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This directly hurts those who wish to take a critical view of the situation, paying heed to both sides. |
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Only the ones who recognize the message he is trying to forward would pay heed. |
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All too often we fail to take heed of what is being said by the experts, especially when it contains unwelcome messages. |
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Or will we take the necessary steps to change our ways and heed the warnings before it is too late? |
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Does anyone out there still heed the old admonition, If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all? |
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Follow the label's instructions and heed safety advisories about ventilation and wearing respirators. |
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That is the only way one can deal with Whiggery, and I implore all decent-thinking, true Americans to heed my urgent call to arms! |
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If he is to heed that advice you can be sure he will be watching these two teams more than once or twice over the coming weeks. |
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If there is no clergy with binding ecclesiastical authority, then each Sikh has to cultivate and heed his own conscience. |
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He watched the men as they loitered carelessly, paying little heed to how conspicuous they now were. |
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Yet death is not only no respecter of persons, it also pays little heed to age. |
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Take heed you purveyors of performance, you touters of telematic technology. |
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In the next few days it will become clear whether the American people heed the president's message. |
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The latter in turn, blamed the shoppers who barged in without paying heed to instructions. |
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I've taken heed of your advice that a watch is a man's single most important accessory, followed by the likes of cufflinks, a belt, pens, etc. |
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But when it comes to the greatest field game in the world, the Meath lads don't pass much heed. |
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I don't expect American liberals or their fellow travellers to pay much heed to King's argument. |
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May we heed their call, and in so doing discover that in being better Cistercians we shall become better Anglicans. |
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We could have stalled the ruination of thousands of small production units if we had paid heed to the plea of a level-playing field. |
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In his early 60s, Luke was his own man and paid scant attention or heed to the conventions of modern day life. |
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Desiree just rolled her eyes and took off in a run towards the paddock, screaming the name of the child who was paying no heed. |
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Unfortunately, from day one in the job, Mitchell has paid no heed to his or the team's public image. |
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He urged the vicar to reconsider the plans and take heed of what protesters were saying. |
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Alas, Corbie neglected to heed his own warning and ventured onto the Queensway whilst vastly over refreshed. |
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He should heed his own statement from today and save his breath until he has something substantive to say. |
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My eyes were fixed on the window, though I paid little heed to what went on outside. |
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I have NO idea what Thursday's Fence will be like, because I banged that thing out without heed for the usual rules of coherence. |
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Now I didn't want to take heed of this advice and end up making a fool of myself. |
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Remember also that the Guide Dog is a highly trained animal and will only heed the voice of his master. |
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Shaking the ache out of my hand and pretending not to heed my momentarily stupefied foe, I brush past him, taking advantage of his disbelief. |
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So we showed the manuscript to a lawyer but I took no heed of his suggestions. |
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The Council would have to be extraordinarily inept if it were not to take heed of this overwhelming reaction to the move. |
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It starts with the head coach, who might be said to heed Ralph Waldo Emerson, and hitch his wagon to a star. |
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Some developers have taken heed of the government's drive and slowed down mall developments. |
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He had been unrelenting with his plan and given no heed to the young lieutenant he had talked to. |
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The counsel therefore by President Mwanawasa on the need for envoys to be above board and avoid being caught up in a web of scandals is valid and should be paid heed to. |
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By refusing to heed the public will, liberals gained a reputation for elitism. |
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Will bipartisan outrage boost the decibels in D.C. loud enough for Holder to hear and heed? |
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Traditionally, people who make their living giving and taking punches have not paid much heed to the law of self-preservation. |
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Is the list mainly a catalogue of wayward institutions that, depending on their own histories and practices, have given greater or lesser heed to the AAUP's remonstrances? |
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The actors throw themselves around the space, with little heed for the physical risks that they take, and their physical movement is the most representative of their emotions. |
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When it comes to educating our children, Congress should heed that message, not ignore it. |
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We might also note and heed the willingness of those whose positions have cost them a great deal to rethink and revise their assumptions in the light of a changing world. |
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Drivers who did not heed the advice were to rue their decision later. |
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Through its influence on the ruling party, the association forced Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare to take heed and dictated much of healthcare policy. |
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Evidently, they gave no heed to the political effects such lies would have in the West. |
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Kingston shoppers took heed of advice given on the Home Office website last week to stockpile battery-powered torches, radios, food and bottled water. |
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Murray does not heed that answer for a reason that reflects both the best and the worst in his method as a writer and thinker. |
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Vicious, razor-edged rocks sliced into the pads of his feet, however he paid them no heed as he stalked away, his back straight with confidence and resolution. |
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But anger is still simmering, and policymakers would be wise to heed it. |
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And those who had to travel to Oshkosh to heed this wee voice inside will consider it well worth the trip. |
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Whatever is shaping your story, must take heed of the Charles Darwin rule. |
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In turn, he paid heed to everything I said and had a lot of regard for me. |
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The wealthy and those on expense accounts pay little heed to it. |
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These tracts heed the critical strictures against both love and wit. |
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Both of my parents doted on her and she grew up, while sweet-tempered, kind and generous, having learned to heed only her own opinions and desires. |
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History shows that many kings met their tragic ends because they did not pay heed to the advice of faithful courtiers, preferring the honeyed but false words of sycophants. |
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Seemingly, as the year progressed, African leaders took heed and confronted the problem, taking steps to end the cycle of violence in some countries. |
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The fire certainly paid no heed to the efforts of men, jumping fire lines and resisting every effort to contain it until cooler weather and moisture helped shut it down. |
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This singer should heed the old maxim and not quit her day job. |
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Thick-skinned, he fails to heed their hints about getting a replacement, even when they turn up at his house with Tom, a hot young guitar prodigy. |
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This subtly points to our own construction of people as demons or our internalisation of demonologies without paying heed to the subterranean layers of history and folklore. |
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To those who would not heed the gently flowing stream of Shiloah he spoke by means of the Euphratean flood. |
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The lighthearted nature of the creative makes brushing seem like an accomplishable goal and I believe parents will heed our message. |
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You have paid more heed to other people, to strangers, and have taken no account of your mother's pleas. |
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Russell also criticised the American press for failing to heed any voices critical of the official version. |
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Ontario lawmakers voted to impose fines on workers and the union if they failed to heed a back-to-work order. |
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Kid Palomino and his sidekick, Red Rivers, heed the call and ride in to help. |
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The U's failed to heed the warning and they left him unmarked for the next attack. |
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They first contact both parties and advise them to pay heed to their family and children, if any, to compromisingly end the litigation. |
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Bob Barr of Georgia and Tom DeLay of Texas, and heed not the counsel of the wishy-washy compromisers in their midst. |
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A daydream could be interrupted by a piece of chalk or a wooden black board duster being stotted off your heed. |
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Stock splits, buybacks and dividend increases all send a message to the market, one that is often good to heed. |
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Steeped in isolationism, Vietnam has been reluctant to heed that advice. |
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The Reichsarmee was a collection of armies from the smaller German states that banded together to heed the appeal of the Holy Roman Emperor Franz I against Frederick. |
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The United Kingdom's Intelligence and Security Committee stated that America's failure to heed British concerns had 'serious implications' for future intelligence relations. |
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When it comes to technology, we, as a society, and as individuals, have failed to heed the age-old admonitions of caveat emptor and moderation in all things. |
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The Cold Warriors in India should take heed from what Mr Singh has said. |
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Now, will they pay heed or will they continue to deliver a hotchpotch of downbeat dramas and cheapskate reality shows and try to claim it is the entertainment the public want? |
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He gave no heed to his horse, but left him at his provand in the meadow. |
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In addition to chairing the Socialist Society at Manchester University, Edgar edited the student newspaper, and found himself unable to heed his mother's advice. |
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Tolokonnikova not only tried to adjust to life in the penal colony but she even tried to heed the criticism levied at her by colony representatives during a parole hearing. |
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Volcanologists around the world have paid more heed to the danger of lahars since 1985, when a moderate eruption in Colombia triggered a mudflow that claimed 25,000 lives. |
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Then for a few minutes I did not pay much heed to what was said, being terribly straitened for room, and cramped with pain from lying so long in one place. |
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But you heed me no more than a goss-hawk minds a yellow yoldring. |
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The nation was a mess environmentally, and only a few voices in the wilderness were paying heed. In 1970, environmentalists often were derided and dismissed. |
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And take heed to yourselves, lest at any time your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting, and drunkenness, and cares of this life, and so that day come upon you unawares. |
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Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. |
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The Heed have scored two goals in three of their last four visits to Luton in the Conference but still await their first win at Kenilworth Road. |
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The Heed were almost ahead in the first minute when Craig Baxter's long ball caused confusion in the home defence, Fabian Speiss tipping Rob Ramshaw's shot past the post. |
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Heed the siren call of summer with everything tropics-inspired at Tommy Bahama from floral paddleboards to this Sand Dollar paisley top shown with Two Palms shorts. |
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