The research in question illustrates how a large hard-disk could be scanned quite quickly to search out a private key that may lie in it. |
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We submit further that each one of the defendants told you lie after lie after lie in order to attempt to pull the wool over your eyes. |
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The last of the turkey has been demolished, the new toys lie in a corner and the Christmas tree is shedding its needles at a rate of knots. |
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Interestingly, some future antibiotics may lie in unusual places, including the saliva of Komodo dragons. |
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They lie in particular positions that differ among organs and regions of organs. |
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The archaeological remains of Chambal lie in the range of 40 Km. from Gwalior, easily accessible by road. |
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His appeal may lie in the disparity between the image projected in his interviews and the image perpetuated in his records. |
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The Russian snipers were not prepared to hunt in the ruins and to lie in ambush for days on end. |
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I believe that for the present, at least, our major contributions lie in this area. |
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We lie in dappled shade amidst cawing crows, wave sound, a sprinkler playing on the short grass. |
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Personal freedom might not involve stepping out of a restrictive environment, but could lie in accepting where you naturally belong. |
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Under old methods, hemp was cut and allowed to lie in the fields for weeks until it retted enough so the fiber could be pulled off by hand. |
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The body will then lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda so that the public will be able to pay tribute to him. |
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But the primary importance of the agreement does not lie in its precise terms, but in the example it sets. |
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Or does the beauty in your new-found freedom lie in your ability to be eclectic? |
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But the solution does not lie in skirting around the edges of the problem, but rather, diving directly in. |
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Some consider their weakness to lie in their artificiality, a deliberate turning away from reality. |
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The plotline is simple, but the real complexities of the film lie in the newspaper offices, not the fight against the evil drug lords. |
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Some days, it's hard to even raise my head from under the duvet as I lie in my favourite foetal position, warm and safe. |
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As the gifts and luxuries stack up, is everything as it appears or do dangerous times lie in wait for her? |
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Now those costs of training, the costs of recruitment, the costs of advertising, may be visited upon employees who deceitfully lie in their c.vs. |
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The hulls lie in relatively shallow water and have long been raided by salvagers and souvenir hunters, despite their status as war graves. |
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The origins of marine geology lie in the development of submarine telegraphy in the latter half of the nineteenth century. |
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I need someone to walk to the park with me and play on the swings or lie in the grass making daisy chains. |
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Does beauty lie in the artist's skilful manipulation of materials, or ideas? |
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Six months later, he published a bald-faced lie in the Times, misrepresenting what he had reported to the agency. |
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I lie in bed at night thinking he's probably got an eat-in kitchen with room for a table. |
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One could lie in wait on some high crag, and at hitherto unheard-of ranges hit a horseman far below. |
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Not all of the bombs detonated on impact, and many still lie in the ground here. |
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Indeed, in the film, the ocean can project and materialize the deepest thoughts that lie in the minds of the humans living close by. |
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His own research interests lie in traditional associative learning theory and in discrimination and perceptual learning. |
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Although adults do not drink a lot of fluid milk in China, an emerging audience may lie in young consumers. |
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The interests of the working class do not lie in the defence and protection of the national borders of the nation state. |
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Solutions do not lie in tinkering with the system, fiddling while Earth burns. |
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If it takes longer than 20 or 30 minutes to get to sleep, do not lie in bed becoming anxious about sleeping. |
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The best thing to do with old cherry trunks is to let them lie in the woods, rotting down to feed fungi and invertebrates. |
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Additionally, over 50,000 tons of solid waste produced every year lie in heaps in and around the city. |
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The tracks of dirt left by your feet now lie in a realm much greater than any human of flesh and blood, including you. |
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For the tech industry's transnationals, the biggest challenges lie in bridging the gaps created by time, space, and cultures. |
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From a good lie in short grass, there's plenty of loft on any short iron to get this done. |
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He kept Europe ahead at the ninth with a sensational bunker shot from an awkward lie in a greenside trap, followed by a successful putt. |
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That there are dark undertones to everything, that bide their time and lie in wait for the unfortunate and unwary. |
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The sigmoid may lie in the abdomen just inferior to the splenic flexure of the transverse colon, or in the right iliac fossa. |
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There's no blatant lie in that sentence but it's hardly the whole truth either is it? |
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The secrets of victory thus lie in taking the initiative, and in getting the start of one's adversary there are included the following factors. |
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City lie in tenth place in Division Three, just three points of the play-off positions and just five points off third place. |
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If a lie in itself only constitutes a venial sin, it becomes mortal when it does grave injury to the virtues of justice and charity. |
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His own appeal, he hopes, will lie in his ability to present a young, contemporary package, while sacrificing none of his classical roots. |
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There are five wrecks in all and they lie in the mouth of the old harbour, so the only way of safely diving on them is by boat. |
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Reader Jesse Malkin, however, caught Herbert in a bold-faced lie in his most recent column. |
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The only plausible reason appears to lie in the quantity of kebabs which are prepared here each day. |
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The future of miniaturized electronics may lie in methods that combine chemistry with nanoscience, say the scientists. |
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It'll lie in your record collection, unplayed, maybe, for years, but when you do play it, you'll enjoy listening. |
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Some of the rewards of this novel lie in trying to unravel the puzzles Murakami sets the reader. |
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The approximation of the integral is most accurate if the lattice points lie in the high-density region of the integrand. |
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Rehabilitative measures are supposed to lie in the domain of charitable social work. |
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But he was content to just lie in his cot and suck and slobber on his tiny little fingers, and stare at the soft toys until he dozed off. |
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The catastrophe affords a rehearsing of the insecurities that lie in wait beyond a solidary family and considerate neighbours. |
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The way I look at it, if you have a disability, then you can either lie in bed and feel sorry for yourself, or you get up and get on with it. |
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The vineyards lie in the valleys sandwiched between the mountains of western Otago and the hills to the south and east. |
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Ball trajectory into a bunker can determine the outcome of a lie in a bunker, and this factor interacts with other variables already mentioned. |
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At night, she would lie in bed and imagine she could hear the shuffle of his slippers as he approached her room to demand his conjugal rights. |
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It thus appears to lie in what Stankov has called the no-man's-land between personality and intelligence. |
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An underlying objection to such slave redemption projects appears to lie in a culture war between secular and religious activism. |
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In cases of of complete transposition of the viscera, the cecum and appendix lie in the left iliac fossa, and the sigmoid colon in the right. |
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The newspaper's editors distort, manipulate and lie in the pursuit of their right-wing goals. |
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They add a dash of exotic colour to what was once a place of busy docks and warehouses, most of which now lie in decay. |
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It seems that their main concerns lie in further expanding the already burgeoning US defence budget. |
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They lie in a grey area between conductors and insulators whose boundaries are somewhat unclear, and it is this ambiguity itself that is useful. |
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Afterwards, she would lie in bed and listen as he crept down the hall and opened the door to my room. |
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At the 20-sqm site, naked bathers can stand, sit or lie in the spring under a series of cascades flowing down the mountain. |
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The answer may lie in a more open approach with both sides being encouraged to submit observations. |
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America's economic strengths lie in qualities that are hard to distill into simple statistics or trends. |
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Their strongholds lie in the cities in which many students, academics, civil servants and public employees live. |
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I lie in bed, clad in shorts and a tank top, with the fan on high and all the windows open. |
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Botanically a grass, sugar cane's roots lie in the South Pacific, but it now grows wherever the climate is warm and balmy. |
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I have a horrible habit of correcting people if they lie in front of me and I catch them. |
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Fluoroscopy showed the acupuncture needle, about 4 cm in length, to lie in the parasternal region of the left hemithorax. |
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The answer has to lie in improving the economic, financial, and social fabric of our society. |
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Not only can you be sued if you lie in your advertising, but you can also get in trouble with the Feds. |
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Most prison informants are of bad character and willing to lie in their own interests. |
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On the eye-level shelf, fitted double sheets lie in one pile, single flat sheets in another, pillowcases in a third. |
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Of course, as far as India is concerned, the interest does not just lie in the thrills offered by the characters and circumstances. |
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The fault may lie in domestic or school environments where negative situations may have arisen. |
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Its main purpose seems to lie in providing a basic framework for the actual story to come. |
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All property rights in the property to which the order relates lie in abeyance. |
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For decades the prevailing theories tell us that the roots of violence lie in deprived environments and abusive parents. |
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These quantitive discrepancies probably lie in the approximate or simplified nature of the spectral simulation models. |
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The Castle's gardens lie in a dramatic ravine which was once a quarry, and are particularly pretty in autumn. |
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For both severe and mild depressives, the problem may lie in the amount of sunlight they get. |
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To simulate the effects of weightlessness, women must lie in beds tipped at an angle of six degrees. |
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The mine's three adits lie in the Shinarump conglomerate member of the Triassic Chinle Formation. |
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The more disturbing part of the answer may lie in the absence of a vision of a just society. |
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The key to increasing agricultural productivity may lie in educating women. |
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You find out about Albert Bronzini and Matty as the novel ravels into the past, as their ends lie in their beginnings. |
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In Chandler's famous puff for the superiority of the private eye over the classic mystery, its virtue is said to lie in its greater realism. |
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The answers lie in work opportunities in a rural agrarian economy and sparsely populated state. |
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You should stop when the syllabub will lie in thick, soft folds, only just keeping its shape. |
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I need a nice early night with my boy and hopefully a tiny bit of a lie in! |
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In other words, no one can prove conclusively we are lying, so we will continue to lie in order to further our own ends. |
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Harry is an 11-year-old boy unaware his roots lie in the magical world of witchcraft and wizardry. |
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The answers lie in stiff competition in their domestic markets, in woeful mismanagement, even the collapse of some businesses. |
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So, whilst my friends get dragged off to work every Saturday morning, I'm free to lie in and then explore the wonders of Kiwibox. |
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People are unlikely to receive these maximum ambient exposures simply because it would be unrealistic to lie in the unshaded sun all day without moving. |
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The Abu Shouk camp, on the outskirts of the provincial capital, Al-Fasher, is a far cry from Ismail's village, where he says houses lie in ruins and the fields unplanted. |
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Most plates are penetrated by trichocyst pores which may lie in pits. |
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The most delicate and ultimately influential economies, Pearlstein argues, lie in the developing world. |
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At the few remaining watering holes, wolves lie in wait for wild camels. |
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I understood that Zannah was upset, and she had her reasons, but the cause of the effect didn't lie in my hands, and the way she was acting nettled me. |
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The threats to its success lie in greed and short-sightedness. |
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The difference between atypical and typical depression may lie in the degree to which chronic stress sets off the defensive alerting system versus the appetitive system. |
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The origins of this project lie in the aspirations of the EU to foster and develop greater links of communication and co-operation between Europeans. |
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English cultural roots lie in a merging of Anglo-Saxon, Danish, and Norman French culture that has existed as a synthesis since the late Middle Ages. |
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After his old friend Hobhouse had arranged for the coffin to lie in state for a few days in London, it was interred in the family vault at Hucknall Torkard, near Newstead. |
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Even then if Lucy doesn't move, the cats start meowing at about the same time, which then sets off Zippy the parrot, but for some reason everyone had a lie in this morning. |
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Its origins lie in the caring, sharing Nineties when the realisation dawned that the all-out pursuit of material wealth was not in our long-term interests. |
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The fibers of this thick muscle stratum all lie in the direction of the axis of the esophagus, making it, in effect, a second, strong, longitudinal muscle layer. |
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The galactic centre can only be observed at certain wavelengths, such as X-rays, because large amounts of dust lie in our line of sight and this blocks out optical light. |
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Whenever the Brazilian fleets arrive on the Tagus, British navy vessels and merchantmen already lie in wait, a continual irritant to Portuguese port authorities. |
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Many speeding tickets are issued in so-called speed traps, where police officers or state troopers effectively hide their cars and lie in wait for speedy passers-by. |
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As for how that future might look, Nick is more guarded than others who've recently talked enthusiastically about what possibilities lie in store. |
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We want him to lie in state smelling sweetly here in this unheated room for the next couple of days before the burial. |
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Even if she had transportation, a woman would not ask anyone for help, because the prevailing attitude held that she had made her bed and must lie in it. |
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A number of them conglobulate together, by flying round and round, and then all in a heap throw themselves under water and lie in the bed of the river. |
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Participants were asked to search for a small metal screw to the right of a circular indentation that was positioned to lie in the middle of the fingertip. |
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We'll pay over the odds to distinguish ourselves through what we buy, so the growth opportunities lie in offering personalised cars, suits or holidays. |
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Large, hard-boned dogs crack their skulls on the smoky rubbish wasteland on the edge of town, hanks of gory sheepskin lie in the turgid filth and multi-species dung. |
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The answer, then, must lie in Wal-Mart's preference for old-line communist-dominated unions in authoritarian communist states over any other kinds of unions anywhere else. |
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I barely knew what moral compromises were, at that age-or rather, I didn't know how cunningly they lie in wait for us around each of life's turning points. |
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Basically, the computers and other electronic devices would do most of the work and the only problem would lie in how to spend all this spare time. |
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Perhaps the answer to the budget shortfall may lie in reviewing the number of higher paid managers who need to be employed, rather than axing frontline staff? |
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A further explanation may lie in the principles and style of legal interpretation and administration that are operative in Indonesia's contemporary legal system. |
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They become aware of their environment and learn by a process of trial and error not to hit things their ultrasonic sensor tells them lie in front of them. |
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Following reduction, the nail bed of the fractured toe should lie in the same plane as the nail bed of the corresponding toe on the opposite foot. |
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His actual worry will lie in maintaining harmony among such a gathering of outstanding footballers who will all understandably feel that they should start matches. |
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The roots of post-structuralism and its unifying basis lie in a general opposition not to the philosophical tradition tout court but specifically to the Hegelian tradition. |
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Thus the act of chesed is an act whose dynamics lie in the giver's domain. |
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In claIMing support from those who lie in their graves, though, IM Tirtzu has been outdone by Upper Nazareth Mayor ShIMon Gapso. |
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England is considering the possibility that its World Cup dream could lie in tatters seven weeks before a ball is kicked, and a frenzied southern media is horror-struck. |
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Even today, thousands of acres of western Kabul lie in rubble, and visitors who tour it are invariably stunned by the scale, and mindlessness, of the destruction. |
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Jon will wrap himself in four separate Eskimo parkas, the sheet and two quilts and still lie in bed shivering, wondering why his wife is slowly trying to kill him. |
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The causes of their deaths were usually said to lie in people's wrong doings in both the recent and the remote past, and their invasion of forbidden domains. |
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Such plans now lie in cold storage, and have possibly gone into reverse. |
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The first condition that must be fulfilled to apply scaling analysis techniques is that the growth behavior of a process lie in the fractal nature of the interface. |
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The fault may lie in the ambitiousness of the authors' vision. |
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It is absolutely essential that by the time you come to sit your final examination in economics, that you are fully aware of the pitfalls that lie in wait. |
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But the essential reasons for the ascendancy of English lie in the internationality of its words and the relative simplicity of its grammar and syntax. |
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The author thus implies that the means to understanding the causes of the violence and the motivations of its instigators lie in the study of the previous fourteen centuries. |
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What similarities there are lie in the sense of freshness and newness. |
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The roots of hip hop's infatuation with expensive, outrageous and overtly customised motor vehicles lie in ghetto fabulous, the trend for conspicuous consumption. |
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The origins of the duchy of Normandy lie in a grant of territory around Rouen made early in the 10th cent. by the king of the west Franks to a Viking chieftain named Rollo. |
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Michael Jackson will lie in repose over no fewer than 13 subterranean floors, each holding intriguing secrets. |
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She will lie in state in Seville and will be buried in a private ceremony attended by her husband and children. |
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I guess you could say spiders, and trapdoor spiders in particular, also cunningly construct hides and then lie in wait for unsuspecting insects to pass. |
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If possible, heifers should be trained to lie in cubicles before entering the main herd, as first calved heifers are a very vulnerable group for lameness. |
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To be fair, they did not out-and-out lie in their version of events. |
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Migratory species' reproductive sites often lie in the tropics and their feeding grounds in polar regions. |
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On the other hand all closed lakes of the kind now being considered must lie in endorheic regions. |
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The areas that constituted the Danelaw lie in northern and eastern England. |
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There are also cultivated areas including the Brendon Hills, which lie in the east of the National Park. |
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He that thinks that diversion may not lie in hard labour, forgets the early rising and hard riding of huntsmen. |
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However, some important railway junction stations lie in smaller cities and towns, for example York, Crewe and Ely. |
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On the hot days, he would lie in the shade of a mango and let little Eugenia clamber over his belly and tug at his beard. |
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Turpin's body is purported to lie in St George's graveyard, although some doubt remains as to the grave's authenticity. |
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The Solway Coast and Arnside and Silverdale AONB's lie in the lowland areas of the county, to the north and south respectively. |
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If so, Alcuin's origins may lie in the southern part of what was formerly known as Deira. |
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But parts were almost certainly written earlier, and its roots lie in Milton's earliest youth. |
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All accounts agree, however, that the remains now lie in the vault in the churchyard of St Peter's Church, Bournemouth. |
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The two more common differences applied to the variants of the sport lie in either fewer players or reduced player contact. |
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The islands lie in the path of depressions moving northeast, making strong winds and heavy rain possible at all times of the year. |
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The origins of the Waldensian Evangelical Church lie in the medieval Waldensian movement for religious reform. |
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The majority of lakes on Earth are fresh water, and most lie in the Northern Hemisphere at higher latitudes. |
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One of the oldest buildings in the municipality is Erenstein, a castle the origins of which lie in the 14th century. |
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Both sites lie in the historical province of Gowrie, as well as the old county of Perthshire. |
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The largest subglacial lake, Lake Vostok, may also lie in an ancient rift valley. |
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Their origins lie in the personal bodyguard of King Charles I of England and Scotland. |
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The point of origin of R1b is thought to lie in Eurasia, most likely in Western Asia. |
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This washes the prey into the water, where other killer whales lie in wait. |
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Its whiskers, called vibrissae, lie in horizontal rows on either side of its snout. |
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Nigeria is rich in coal deposits derived from terrestrial organic matter, most of which lie in the Benue Trough. |
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Common reasons for valuing material lie in their monetary value, or sentimental value. |
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The numerous lakes of Lombardy, all of glacial origin, lie in the northern highlands. |
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Several clusters of islands lie in the Strait, collectively called the Torres Strait Islands. |
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Some legislatures lie in between these two positions, with one house only able to overrule the other under certain circumstances. |
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Many of your best chances to overcome opposing decks lie in the development of a strong sideboard. |
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Instead of doing some surfcasting with a small rod and reel, he continued to lie in the warm sun. |
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It has been often remarked, that men, honest, honourable, and verlioquent in everything else, will cheat and lie in horse-trading. |
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Now they may lie in wait for choppers on rescue missions, says John Barry. |
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But the true answer may lie in the simultaneous reassertions of independence of the French legal system and the press. |
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Many veterans lie in hospitals across the nation, dazed and confused. |
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If you sleep in then you sleep longer whereas to lie in means you're awake but not willing to get out of bed yet. |
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The clues lie in the genome of the carnivorous bladderwort plant, Utricularia gibba. |
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But the blindworms lie in the grass or the sand like the copper neck hoops of our ancestors. |
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Extensive research has suggested that opportunities in the technology lie in Radar Remote Sensing, Nona and Microsat technology. |
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Childcare professional Thad Pryor says the answer could lie in better health education. |
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When does the position vector of a space curve always lie in its rectifying plane? |
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The answer may lie in the behavioural changes documented by the latest paper, which was published in Chemosphere. |
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Students claim the crafty civil enforcement officers lie in wait to strafe stricken cars with parking tickets. |
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Its strength does not lie in the ecumenic compass of a single voice, in a lingua franca's paradoxically disenfranchising hold over the many. |
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He's on Ellesmere Island in the Canadian Arctic where the 24-hour daylight and sound of howling wolves make it difficult to have a lie in. |
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He's on Ellesmere Island in the Canadian Arctic where the 24-hour daylight and the sound of howling wolves make it difficult to have a lie in. |
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Grit's academic interests lie in the study of innovational leisure, tourism and hospitality spaces. |
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The SRP's origins lie in a partnership between the Atomic Energy Commission and the DuPont Corporation, dedicated to producing materials for the hydrogen bomb. |
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Pazflor includes the Perpetua, Acacia, Zinia and Hortensia fields, which lie in the eastern portion of Block 17 approximately 150 kilometers from the Angolan coast. |
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Competition in all industries is heating up, and the largest companies all realize that their best growth prospects lie in serving smaller companies. |
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The answers lie in those very new technologies, in digitization and automation, and in the grueling process improvement work now common in other industries. |
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Temples, I will lie in permanent white in an unmarked place. |
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When a flu pandemic leaves mass graves in its wake, humanity's only hope may lie in a special designer drug to cure and prevent the lethal disease. |
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In the resulting structure, the polyether main chain forms a channel in the inner part of the columns, while the hydrophobic side-chain dendrons lie in the outer part. |
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Although floaters seem to lie in front of the eyes, they are in fact fragments of tissue in the jelly-like vitreous humour that fills the back of the eye. |
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Thung Dase and its neighboring villages lie in the watershed of the Palian and Trang Rivers, which drain into the sea from the Bandthad mountain range. |
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The answer to the call for a new leadership framework may lie in the shift from systems theory to complexity theory during the rise of globalization. |
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The reason for this less-than-full embrace might lie in the pope's own eclectic philosophical training, which was certainly broader than neo-scholasticism. |
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His research interests lie in simulation, computational probability, queuing theory, statistical inference for stochastic processes and stochastic modeling. |
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The origins of modern handbells lie in the Middle Ages, although their predecessors were two ancient instruments, the tintinnabula and cymbala, from over a millennium ago. |
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The bedding-plane slab suggests that the coprolites' long axes lie in the bedding plane, but with two orientations which are approximately perpendicular to each other. |
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I think it's to do with the line of work I'm in and the hours chefs keep, but whatever time I've gone to bed, I'd always rather get up than lie in. |
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George Wigg fired the starting gun for the scandal, exposed Profumo's lie in Parliament and then went on to become Harold Wilson's security adviser. |
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Weever fishare small fish that are sandy coloured and lie in the sand. |
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Darn'd if they Cockney Chaps can zee there worn't nort but lie in him. |
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Their lands lie in the middle of the world's richest diamond field. |
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The casuist might conclude that a person is wrong to lie in legal testimony under oath, but might argue that lying actually is the best moral choice if the lie saves a life. |
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The following Argentine provinces, Bolivian and Paraguayan departments and Brazilian states lie in the Gran Chaco area, either entirely or in part. |
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The western and southern sides, which lie in the rain shadow of the central highlands, are home to dry deciduous forests, spiny forests, and deserts and xeric shrublands. |
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Common ostriches have two kidneys, which are chocolate brown in color, granular in texture, and lie in a depression in the pelvic cavity of the dorsal wall. |
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Heaps of stones from the quarries lie in front of the pyramids. |
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All these islands lie in the cold seas below the Antarctic convergence. |
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The Antilles along with Central America lie in the flight path of migrating birds from North America so the size of populations is subject to seasonal fluctuations. |
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One lie in the presence of a policeman seemed to multiply like bacilli. |
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Additionally the majority of settlements in South Africa were planned in their early stages and the original town centres still lie in a grid street fashion. |
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The origins of ITV lie in the passing of the Television Act 1954, designed to break the monopoly on television held by the BBC Television Service. |
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The major cities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling and Dundee all lie in the Central Lowlands, and over half of Scotland's population lives in this region. |
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While most monuments of the ancient period have been destroyed or lie in ruins, some medieval buildings have been maintained or restored to good condition. |
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The origins of GKN lie in the founding of the Dowlais Ironworks in the village of Dowlais, Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, by Thomas Lewis and Isaac Wilkinson. |
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Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in what I must call the Soviet sphere. |
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Marine oomycotes are eukaryotic mycelial decomposers that have swimming, biflagellate propagules and lie in the Kingdom Chromista, phylum Oomycota. |
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