If ruthlessness is allowed to triumph on the island, it will spawn imitations elsewhere. |
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They've been known to perform pitch-perfect imitations of explosions, revving motorcycles and flushing urinals. |
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Sometimes one products hits, and there's money to be made off of imitations and homologues. |
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The first movement's imitations came alive and the pizzicato second movement was coloured with delicate charm. |
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Among the show's joys are his playful imitations of the acting techniques of the likes of theatre gods Olivier and Branagh. |
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These works are often replicas or imitations of ancient Greek and Roman art. |
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They were largely imitations of Gaulish coins, themselves imitations of Greek staters. |
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Voss played me an interview with a hunter that included the man's evocative imitations of the calls of titi monkeys. |
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But they did real warm-downs in those days, son, not like the pathetic imitations I see today. |
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The imitations in Trevor's fly box are some of the best imitations of caster, bloodworms and pedigree chum I have seen. |
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In the current state of civilization, people mechanically repeat poor imitations of original gestures. |
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Epic, and tragic poetry, and also comedy and dithyramb and most flute and harp-music, are all by and large imitations. |
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But who wants to hear third-rate imitations of rock gods of the past, especially by a band that brings virtually nothing new to the table? |
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Spectrogram analyses of the audio frequency of the imitations were nearly perfect matches to the original sounds. |
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It is eclectic, melodic, and ranges from imitations of Gregorian chants to mellifluous romances. |
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A small, cosy gem on Sherman Drive, this is a classic 1940s bar that knocks spots off most 1990s retro imitations. |
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No hint of eighteenth-century neo-Palladian swagger or its kitsch modern imitations. |
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He looked about at all the imitations of himself, like a ring of mirrors each showing California in a state of abject want. |
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By counterfeit coinage was meant not so much the striking of imitations from base metal as coins struck in mints not controlled by the king. |
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Another theory was that fossils were nonliving imitations of living things, directly created by God. |
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Surely, there could be imitations and really good reproductions, but these cannot be considered original art. |
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Devices designed to distinguish between diamond and imitations rely on these properties. |
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Painted imitations were a cheap and easy version of this complex and expensive art form. |
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Without such protection, cheap imitations of your products can quickly eat up profits. |
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It means even drinkers of cheap imitations of champagne pay an extra 50p a bottle. |
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I know very well that several imitations were invented by allowing mutuals, depending on the country, to issue subordinated perpetual bonds. |
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The widespread sale of cheap mola imitations is adversely affecting the market price and quality reputation of the genuine product. |
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His works have inspired countless imitations the world over. |
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He composed pieces for instrumental ensemble and some attractive organ music, notably the canzonas, some of which are arrangements or imitations of French chansons. |
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The dry fly fisherman will imitate the flies with very light imitations, floating on the river. |
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Mimic horses, satyrs, bird figures, and other animal imitations were much in evidence. |
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It's a justifiable revenue raiser, so a rash of competitor imitations seems inevitable. |
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Some of these imitations are very convincing at the point to mislead a no vigilant jeweller. |
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When the tune passes to the violin, its companions supply interjections and imitations. |
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Sequels normally disappoint audiences as they are cheap imitations of the original films, and tend to ride on the coat-tails of box office success. |
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Moreover, the hawkers do not conceal the fact that they are selling imitations. |
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We took note that modernity is nobody's private preserve and that it was no good thinking in terms of imitations. |
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To identify products labeled as pure maple syrup, helping set them apart from imitations or other sweeteners. |
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As these notes are not imitations of any genuine bank-note, they do not qualify as counterfeit money. |
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Most of the major EC concepts and obligations on general product safety and dangerous imitations have been incorporated into Czech legislation. |
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It has slashed and burned effective programs only to later re-brand them and replace them with sad imitations. |
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If a trademark is to be effective against imitations, however, its use must be supported by a public-awareness campaign. |
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It is also preparing a paper on the future of pharmaceutical products and an initiative on the fight against imitations. |
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In this regard, he treats the history and nature of parody, antinovels, pastiches, caricatures, commentary, allusion, imitations, and other textual relations. |
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The imitations imply knowledge of imported origins and, in fact, the Divari tombs did contain Augustan-period beakers of Italian thin-walled ware. |
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Johnson uses all of these devices in writing his Latin verse imitations. |
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We've seen these tubs framed in to make poor imitations of modern tubs. |
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This one was definitely real, not the cheap imitations the tourists go to. |
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He began performing stand-up at open mics around New York City at the age of 15, and thanks to his ear for imitations, he quickly became a club favorite. |
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It is also sometimes equally difficult to distinguish the Japanese lacquered coffers and caskets found in paintings from the japanned imitations made in Europe. |
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A weapons amnesty, covering firearms, imitations, air weapons and blank firers, together with knives and other weapons, was launched across Surrey this week. |
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Suwage's realist paintings are not just imitations or transfers of reality, there is coquettishness, humor, sarcasm, satire as well as condemnation of the situation around us. |
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Most holiday-makers today know that coins, antiques and other objects of fine arts offered on the streets or found in markets are counterfeits or nice imitations. |
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The young singer knew how to amuse his often difficult audiences with imitations of singers like Dranem, a big star at the time. |
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These pieces were not original creations but imitations of the coins of other states, such as France and Venice. |
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Adult audiences were enthralled by his side-splitting patter, which included Jack Nicholson and Robert De Niro imitations. |
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We can only guess at how many people around the world continue to regale their friends with their best Austin Powers imitations. |
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It will promote genuine work over imitations and make Nunavut arts and crafts easily recognizable around the world. |
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As imitations go, it was certainly a success. |
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In cities, the mosques funded by Wahabi Saudi funds are atrocious concrete imitations of a bastardized Middle Eastern style. |
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For more than 25 years, the MCH Group has been committed to the protection of intellectual property in the framework of the BASELWORLD Watch and Jewellery Show and has supported the fight against imitations and forgeries. |
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Worse yet, they disappoint you with the promise of a world-class cheese, a cheese with character, yet they sell only the palest of imitations of what true farmstead cheese should be. |
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Although traditional art of value may no longer be available in the city, workshops in the suburbs turn out imitations of masks and sculptures that represent all parts of Africa, as well as carved work in ivory and malachite. |
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Legislation can be helpful, but concrete results will not be obtained without direct participation on the part of Cuna women, who continue to struggle in an effort to restrict sales of imitations. |
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It is tricky to describe exactly what it is that distinguishes the real ones from the imitations, but Dr Farid says that it can be thought of as the nature of the artist's brushstroke. |
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Naturally, Brahms prefers a homophonic structure in the lied composition whenever the attraction of motifs does not lure him towards using imitations. |
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This room also contains half a dozen painted panels composed of imitations in the style of Boucher and Mignard with scenes of gallantry and the countryside and a seascape worthy of the 17th century Dutch painter. |
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The questions are, however, artificial, carefully composed imitations of disputations, not tied to any actual oral debate as true disputed questions are. |
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When they gain a reputation that extends beyond our borders, such as our dairy products for example, they can be faced with competition from imitations on the market that encroach on their name. |
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The Langley and Maxim aerodromes, which did not soar, were in my opinion better pieces of mechanism than their very latest imitations. |
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Always affable and unfailingly generous with his time, Bjorkman's sense of humour will also go down nicely, although Murray might want to watch out for the Swede's imitations, which are absolutely spot-on. |
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Thus these poems are not translations of the original biblical songs, nor are they even metaphrases, paraphrases, or imitations. |
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I found the robin-sized purple martin still doing rocket imitations at the edge of the lake. |
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It is necessary to state that the earliest English moralities seem to have been imitations of the French ones. |
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Trustees in bankruptcy and other non-lawyer professionals would prefer legislation more readily comprehensible than the Statute of Elizabeth or Canadian imitations. |
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Even now, Live in Concert, with Pryor's delicately observed imitations of nervous deer drinking at a lake or of John Wayne's lumbering walk or of Pryor's granny whupping him, stands up as comedy of the highest quality. |
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While great and small courts were building imitations of Versailles and adopting the language and style of the Sun King, intellectuals and avant-garde artists were thronging to Paris, which had become the fount of culture. |
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As a result of the growing reputation of the product some of the leading manufacturers made an aborted attempt to protect the name against imitations. |
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Such terms should not be used to describe foods or ingredients which are imitations or substitutes, nor should they be used in a manner which suggests that any product is an exclusively true, real or genuine article. |
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Disperis imitations meets on the area of the central highlands as in the south of Ambositra, Andringitra, Mont Tsaratanana which is the septentrional limit of this area. |
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Among all these imitations two are usually met in the trade: the cubic zirconia or zirconium known of general public under name CZ, not to confuse with the zircon, which is a natural gem, and synthetic moissanite. |
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It shall be strictly prohibited to import, consign to a warehouse or a free zone or transit sound recordings, or works that are imitations of sound recordings or works enjoying legal protection in Lebanon. |
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Milla's celebration dance after his winning goal against Colombia a kind of shimmy performed near the corner flag inspired imitations by goal scorers throughout the football world. |
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On display are a Japanese manual for versifying in classical Chinese, Japanese and Korean editions of the Confucian classics and Vietnamese and Thai imitations of Ming ceramics. |
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Having entertained his playmates in backwoods Indiana with imitations of sermons and stump speeches, he now joined a New Salem debating society to develop his abilities as a speaker. |
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We recognize it so readily and can detect imitations with such ease that we feel quite secure in using it to transact almost all of our important business. |
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Blowback followed, and so did an endless supply of imitations. |
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Medici porcelain was the first successful attempt in Europe to make imitations of Chinese porcelain. |
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However, craft items are under pressure from imitations from Central America and Asia. |
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These different shapes contribute in some cases to better hook penetration, fly imitations or bait holding ability. |
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He was suspicious of the poetic language used by Milton, whose blank verse he believed would inspire many bad imitations. |
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However, these are excellent imitations of Fontainbleau holds which will both inspire new movements and at the same time bring back memories of bouldering sessions in this sacred forest. |
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It was mainly composed of imitations of marble and masonry, though sometimes including depictions of mythological characters. |
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Perhaps it refers to glass imitations of jewellery gemstones. |
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Sugar cube flies were also effective and large sedge imitations were greeted with tail flicks and good takes, although daddy longlegs patterns accounted for more. |
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The imitations of the gobblings and other sounds of wild turkeys, often brought this keen-eyed and ever watchful tenant of the forest within reach of the rifle. |
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Some of the most beautiful articles were saved for the emperor's royal fifth, which included vases, imitations of plants and animals, and a fountain. |
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While a significant amount of his literary output consists of translations and imitations of sonnets by the Italian poet Petrarch, he also wrote sonnets of his own. |
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