| This association with idiosyncracy or individualism is in turn related to the physiological and pathological usage. |
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| Reversals in the direction of derivation like those in are accidental on this approach, a consequence simply of the idiosyncracy of morphology. |
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| The trustworthiness of oral tradition varies inversely as the square of the distance and directly as the idiosyncracy of the narrator. |
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| If one extends this observation further, one discovers that whereas all the tales explored earlier present a reasonably positive case for idiosyncracy and isolation. |
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| Certain it is that it must be the object of the human as well as the divine Governor in attaining implicit obedience to attain freedom for individual idiosyncracy. |
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| The diversity and increased specialization of older adults' experience with routine events may be responsible for their increased idiosyncracy in script reports. |
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| A list of their faults could continue with irascibility, narcissism, idiosyncracy, high-handedness and a poor taste in friends. |
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| I prefer it when Byrne forgets about consensus-building, and offers himself up in all his unadulterated idiosyncracy. |
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| If so, it seems like you're also talking about a pretty large jump away from more traditional forms of Jazz to some very different ideas about form and style and idiosyncracy. |
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| Such idiosyncracy seems to be a hallmark of the 1920s and 30s, when that first generation of Hollywood actors attempted to gain a foothold, or earhold, in the brand-new landscape of sound cinema. |
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| Nor is this just a charming Spanish idiosyncracy. |
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| A 21st-century instinct toward idiosyncracy can yield especially memorable results when coupled with a revival of historical styles and traditions. |
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