Should we, then, see Julian simply as a holdover from the premodern sacred cosmos? |
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But in reality, Daylight Savings Time is an archaic holdover from a time when people relied on candles all the time. |
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My mother was used to waiting on her since Ann was a holdover from the days when my family owned and operated a pizza shop. |
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One thing I've learned over the years is the older the traveler, the better dressed he is, a holdover from the era when you dressed up to fly. |
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Rue, of course, is a holdover from Lebanon's time as a French protectorate. |
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Was he trying to write in her style or is it a holdover or are they just simplifying things for us? |
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A holdover from Italian occupation in the south is a love for pasta and marinara sauce. |
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The entrees tend to be overworked and overembellished, perhaps a holdover from the chef's stint doing fancy hotel food. |
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For her, he is a holdover from the nineteenth century, not a modern artist. |
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This measurement is a holdover from the use of an instrument called a sling psychrometer. |
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A holdover from the bare-knuckle days, he had squandered much of his fortune during years of drunken carousal. |
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Meanwhile, the Internal Security Act, a repressive colonial holdover, allows the government to detain suspects without trial. |
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George senior, on the other hand, was regarded as an awkward holdover from the previous regime. |
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The school system is a holdover from an era that deemed motherhood a full-time job, an attitude that France, for example, shed long ago. |
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Benefits for retired employees: an expensive holdover from the past or a brave new way to attract and retain skilled workers? |
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Ironically, the infrastructure of the health care system in the Caucasus is very developed, which is a holdover from the Soviet system. |
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I hope this Mike Harris holdover will do a better job for the people of Canada than he did for the people of Ontario. |
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Recently, the role has been expanded, asking for NATO troops to sally forth and actively pursue badmashes, bandits and holdover terrorists elsewhere. |
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The only Arabist with real knowledge of the country was a holdover from the previous administration. |
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Perched atop a mountain of wavy, pulled-back hair is a mangled ball of manliness, a holdover from the days of the samurai. |
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It's still a very entertaining commentary, with plenty of info and laughs, but it too is a holdover from previous releases, originally recorded for the laserdisc. |
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Unfortunately, there are only five of them, and one is a holdover from the first game. |
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The only visual extravagance is the bright yellow sofa on which we both sit, a holdover from the previous occupant. |
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There was speculation she would clash with flinty GOP holdover Defense Secretary Bob Gates. |
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The new quarters are a former warehouse for the storage of windowpanes, a curious holdover from a time when the fear of a Communist blockade led to massive hoarding. |
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Type II fluids can be employed for de-icing purposes, but unlike Type I fluids, they also offer extended anti-icing holdover protection. |
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Landlord commenced a holdover proceeding against tenants based on a breach of the no-pets provision in the lease. |
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Provisional holdover of market stocks located at a distinct, separate location within the site, apart from the newly stocked fish will be permitted. |
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The policy formulation vacuum, which was to some degree a holdover from the Hughes years, was partially filled in early 1963 when J. D. Love was appointed special assistant to the chairman. |
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School number 133 in Sofia, where 1,300 students start learning Russian in the first year of the primary level, is the only holdover from the old system. |
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In many African countries, ownership of resources, including tenure over trees and forest lands, remains vested in the state, a holdover from centralized colonial control over resources. |
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Has never faded, my true ding an sich, holdover, throwback, tetchy nihilist a-muzz with love and narcotherapy. |
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By making phase accuracy under holdover a primary specification, Vectron has made it easier to implement holdover solutions. |
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This rangefinder not only measures the distance to the target, but also provides a digital readout of the inches of holdover at that distance. |
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Stoll, explain this characterisation as a holdover from Senecan or medieval tradition. |
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According to de Angelis, at least part of this advantage is a holdover from the last Cup, but it's clear to him that Luna Rossa, indeed all of the challengers, have to improve. |
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Thus, a mistake in holdover or ranging will not be made by forgetting the power the scope is on. |
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It is certainly no holdover from the past. |
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I'm stuck with a conclusion of bureaucratic inertia: that this is a holdover from the days when most arrivals came from pre-EU continental Europe with a steamer-trunk covered in stickers. |
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I remember thinking that it looked like a holdover from the disco days. |
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This holdover off Sloane Square must be doing something right. |
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I knew of her deep connection to the land, a holdover from a less-than-idyllic time when she picked cotton from sunup to sundown, beginning at the age of six. |
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No, Little hasn't officially decided whether newly signed center fielder Juan Pierre or holdover shortstop Rafael Furcal will lead off. |
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That policy is a holdover from days of punch card data entry. |
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Only the language remains behind, marooned in the catalogue copy, a holdover from the Enlightenment that has never seemed more inappropriate and basically lost. |
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As often happens in archaeological terminology, this is a holdover from antiquarian use, and Stonehenge is not truly a henge site as its bank is inside its ditch. |
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Let's talk about the upside down Christmas tree holdover bars. |
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Don McKellar's Last Night, like The Red Violin a holdover from 1998, continued well into 1999, and like the Wheeler film, its box-office performance was a pleasant surprise. |
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