His parents were his closest confidents and friends in a sense, but they were still his parents. |
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I mean, when I'm hired to ride a race, I'm working for the owner in a sense. |
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Clowns are, in a sense, anarchic, but they also have to be sensitive as to where they create anarchy and chaos. |
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The slaves were children, in a sense, but not the legitimate children worthy of comfort and care. |
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She's been a terrific Senator and she's been very smart in keeping in a sense a low profile. |
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Surely this must produce a deep schism in a sense between science and Buddhism from the very beginning? |
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We could easily end up in a situation where the only thing left is, in a sense, the shadow of a monarchy. |
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The poetry is in a sense self-referential because it explores the transcendental logics of the poetic process. |
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This concept made Darwin an evolutionist in a sense that does not apply to earlier transmutationists like Lamarck and Erasmus Darwin. |
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Even a good bottle of Merlot or Shiraz, enjoyed today, can recreate history, in a sense. |
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Yes, and in a sense that may be a tribute to Menzies' close links with Clement Attlee. |
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It was as if people felt he should have softened the blow, should have held back and should, in a sense, have lied, about his findings. |
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James has in a sense opened up to view an important part of the struggle between belief and unbelief in modern culture. |
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But what's overlooked is that offenses are overmanaged and in a sense, underemphasized. |
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Like theoretical reasoning, practical reasoning seeks in a sense to demonstrate the necessity of certain actions. |
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It tells us that God is, in a sense, a community of persons, not a solitary living in solitude, alone and distant. |
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Well, you know, the accounting in those days, Larry, was voodoo economics, in a sense. |
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Combined with this image is the feeling of gratitude and obligation resulting in a sense of guilt and loss. |
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This makes him sound like Borges or Calvino, and in a sense he is, but with hard science to back him up. |
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I feel relieved in a sense because people have been killed or injured for less but I feel disgusted that people can stoop to that level. |
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Wright was, in a sense, adding apocryphal books to his own hermetic scripture with each poem. |
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It does put us in a difficult position if in a sense the submissions are going to a de facto challenge to the fiat. |
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The anger or the hatred is in a sense a symptom or a product of the situation that they're caught in. |
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In this house they can cloister their passion freely since Maggie and Adam have in a sense pushed them together. |
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This fluidity immerses the audience in a sense of great distance and movement. |
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He was a figure who, in a sense both literal and figurative, dwelt on the fringes. |
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No matter how outlandish and farcical some of the events become, everything remains firmly grounded in a sense of reality. |
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The action for loss of consortium in a sense would become irrelevant so far as concerns husbands and wives. |
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With fear of death and fear of pain unplugged, they are in a sense invulnerable and invincible. |
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So, in a sense, Michael Apted's new film is something of a counterweight to balance an unfavourable scale. |
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Veterans actually look forward to the postseason because the grind of the regular season gives way to a college season, in a sense. |
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In other words, one can really add 47 per cent in a sense, from post-tax income. |
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All use of technology is in a sense cybernetic, involving interaction between people and machines. |
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As the chairman of the National Radiological Protection Board, he is in a sense a professional fusspot, paid to be wary. |
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One can call them damnum absque injuria which simply means a loss without, in a sense, a legal remedy. |
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The other prevailing stereotype, that crack-using women are unfit mothers, was in a sense upheld by the women themselves. |
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Thus in a sense all cubics could be solved by the Greeks using geometric methods. |
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Bloom is an archetype of the modern protagonist, marginal, in a sense deracinated, tenuously connected to his culture. |
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The dinosaurs of the Mesozoic era in a sense presaged the birds and mammals of the Cenozoic era. |
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Jekos is distinguishable in a sense in that there there was a passing around of cheques. |
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He speaks about it, in a sense, epexegetically in the last nine lines of that paragraph. |
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On the flip side, an auditor is punished, in a sense, for being diligent by excluding himself from consideration for certain good jobs. |
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There's usually some restraint, there's usually some sort of reverence for the death penalty, in a sense, because it is such an extreme sanction. |
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By law once they've served their time they are then free, a clean slate in a sense. |
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The war was, in a sense, the latest fad, a topic to be exploited in the same way as other fads like bicycles, automobiles, or the jitterbug. |
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And, as we cheered him around the country, in a sense we cheered ourselves in the autumn glow of his confirmation. |
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I'm writing, in a sense, from a kind of agnostic outsider's academic perspective rather than from an inside perspective. |
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The sound of what is being said is just as important as the words themselves in what is, in a sense, a dialogue between reason and emotions. |
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Ruling was in a sense a job, a calling, the only thing he knew how to do and could conceive of doing. |
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The word once referred to a crude model of a more important work, and in a sense it still does. |
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So the court has now, in a sense, neutered the police's power. |
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Is some of your writing, in a sense, to repay him through your work? |
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Indeed it is in a sense not one which is laid down by law at all. |
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I have been responding to my learned friend's submission that there was, in a sense, a presumption of concurrency which could be read into this legislation. |
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We might say of this enterprise that the work of the engineers and riggers is admirable, and might mean this in a sense that could be understood as aesthetic. |
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It's a worldwide market, and in a sense it's a market in which interest rates in various different localities and for various different instruments are all arbitraged. |
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Exploring the details of Farmer's life, however, reveals that she is, in a sense, not only the Lost Atheist, but also a feminist, a heretic, a social radical. |
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So in a sense this is a bit like watching rushes in a feature film? |
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We are here as a senior club in an area of splendid isolation in a sense. |
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This insight contains many dimensions and varying degrees of profundity and subtlety, which in a sense, can never be adequately described with language. |
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Her experience works well for the film, as her rendering of the gritty harbour town anchors it in a sense of reality, avoiding overly mawkish sentimentality. |
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In this they will in a sense be thrown back on their own moral resources. |
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The environmental and social justice movement is an attempt to, in a sense, enlarge its vocabulary to create a vastly expanded sense of what is possible for human kind. |
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Such actions are, in a sense, allowing Switzerland to launder its reputation. |
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It suggests the previous political and economic top dogs have reconciled themselves to the fact that they are in a sense going to be second-class citizens. |
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I think the biggest problem which we face is the next pandemic of influenza, and I think in a sense the SARS has given us a wake-up call for that. |
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His eyes were a dark brown, almost inky brown, black in a sense. |
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Entangled particles are inextricably entwined because they share the same wave function, or quantum description, and therefore, in a sense, the same future. |
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But they are never out of fashion, since these clothes set their own fashion.... They are dateless in a sense and, because they are carefully crafted. |
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I'd been up all night, but in a sense I think that liberated me. |
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This stuff was going to be junked and in a sense I memorialised it. |
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Which brings me back to my original point, that the liberal media has, in a sense, become almost a Frankenstein's monster to the Democratic Party. |
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It also stops you, in a sense, from communicating with your audience, and it won't do anything to change a skeptic's notion that free jazz is entirely self-indulgent. |
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A machine with storage, with this automatic-telephone-exchange arrangement and with the necessary adders, subtractors and so on, is, in a sense, already a universal machine. |
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Even new technologies have, in a sense, merely allowed anthropology to intensify its traditional practices, like New Guinea Highlands cultivation of the sweet potato. |
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Those inclined to seek out a kind of mutuality among religious traditions have, in a sense, bracketed any highly dogmatic understanding of Christ. |
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Wisdom as pre-existent in a sense reinforces the Wisdom of Yahweh as the Lord of creation, both close to God and at the same time present in the world. |
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Autolearning is already incorporated into the analyzer, in a sense, since the device produces the database it needs entirely on its own. |
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Robert leaps at the offer, ill-advisedly in a sense, but we often do things like that and they lead us to what we need. |
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But as a Hollywood music man, his job, in a sense, is to simulate it. |
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They are, in a sense, the intellectuals, the male hetaerae of our American commercial culture. |
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So in a sense, the current wave of persecution is nothing new. |
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This is not a historical novel yet it is in a sense historical and contained within this book is a true story of how America was financed. |
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There is no mystery, nothing intellectual. Even the calculator, in a sense, manualizes the intellectual and wristwatches are manual things. |
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Note that stock in the term is business related and used in a sense of inventory. |
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However, that in a sense it can be thought of as younger because it ties closely to ethnographic work and collecting habits. |
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We are, in a sense, all the children of our society, if we define childness in the sense of a continuing need to learn. |
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The analyst is in a sense a blunt instrument, but he can work as somebody who cares, and I think a good analyst makes the patient feel that he has value. |
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By this time political events have made it clear that the settler and indigenous strands are inextricably bound in a sense of nationhood independent of Britain. |
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They are a redundancy, in a sense, because in Miami Beach a man can get clipped in enough dim whiskey caverns without adding a lush worker to his expense account. |
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Rather, phonemes are, in a sense, converted to phones before being spoken. |
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