What gives the series lifeblood is excellent writing, inspired acting and good characters. |
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Whether this defence will be accepted by the political sources who are the lifeblood of any newspaper is, for the time being, a moot point. |
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With 14,000 workers in 13 countries it has built a sizeable business with Asian and European carmakers but its lifeblood is Detroit. |
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Didn't matter though, as the charity's doors were closed because its lifeblood had been cut with the loss of its tax deductibility status. |
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Something must be done to halt the alarming decline in television audiences on whom it depends for its lifeblood. |
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The international prohibition of drugs is their lifeblood, and a guarantee of on-going civil war. |
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It's a city that has depended on sins of the flesh for its economic lifeblood, but it is also a city that confesses its sins. |
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Roadside services on the A9 were banned in the 1970s to preserve the economic lifeblood of Highland villages. |
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Quiet precision of thought and speech is individuality's prerequisite, its lifeblood, its hallmark. |
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Tonle Sap Lake is the lifeblood of Cambodia, providing the most important source of animal protein for its population. |
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But the problem has been compounded by the inability of the Legion to attract younger ex-servicemen and new lifeblood. |
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Retained firefighters come from all walks of life and are the lifeblood of the brigade in rural areas. |
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The cloud, that huge bank of online power that lives somewhere and everywhere, is fast becoming the lifeblood of the internet economy. |
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The African approach to time has delved irrefragably into her very lifeblood. |
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Promoting juvenile talent is the lifeblood and future of any sporting club. |
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Principals may take the limelight in a musical but chorus work is the lifeblood of it. |
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The power of a nation lies in its freedoms, its ideas, and its lifeblood including new immigrants which add fresh lifeblood. |
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We here in British Columbia know that forestry is the lifeblood of our province's economy. |
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This river is unlike the fire before, more focused, cool and steadily pulsing and mixing with her lifeblood and mending her core. |
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The mighty Rufiji River is the lifeblood of the reserve and its numerous tributaries and oxbow lakes are ideal for boat safaris. |
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Somehow, the sight of all her blood, all her lifeblood on that shirt disturbed her, as did the ragged hole below the ribs. |
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We've given ourselves carpal tunnel writing about how cars befoul the planet, and cars are the burbs' toxic lifeblood. |
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The market economy invests heavily in and rewards individualism, not self-sacrifice and altruism, the lifeblood of the family. |
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But profits are the lifeblood of a market economy and the key to sustained growth. |
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The lotto is the club's main source of finance which is the lifeblood of the club's activities. |
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In Paton's novel, liquor, the lifeblood of the slumyards, breeds crime, vice, and violence. |
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The lifeblood of democracy is the free flow of information for the body politic. |
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More than 95 percent of the mature Fraser firs in the park are dead, robbed of their lifeblood and poisoned by a toxin injected by the adelgid. |
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Fuel tanks could be considered the container of the lifeblood of your Mazda. |
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The rill was a parched ravine now, as though some convulsion of the earth had bled the region dry of its lifeblood. |
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Amono's anklet turned to a bangle of solid amber which had once been sap, the lifeblood of trees. |
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Such innovations are the lifeblood of a successful medical technology company. |
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Negotiation and compromise are the lifeblood of democracy, not poison to the body politic. |
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It is the daily round of contacts, meetings, chat and discussion which is the lifeblood of social capital. |
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These two flows are inseparably intertwined and form the lifeblood of industrial society. |
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Acevez is a jimador, or cultivator of the blue Weber agave plants whose nectar is the lifeblood of the lucrative tequila industry. |
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The lifeblood of the village is the Kings Head pub, which draws people away from the site in the evening. |
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As well as the lifeblood of young starters in the sector, manufacturers also need better access to experts from around the world. |
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The pit was the lifeblood of the place, socially and economically, and things went downhill as soon as it closed. |
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Openness and transparency are the lifeblood of democracy and a fundamental component of our own safety. |
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Last night the President of the United States repeated this point when he said that the lifeblood of the new economy was credit. |
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Since water is the lifeblood of a wetland, this product is very significant. |
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The fact is that good information and records are the lifeblood for both our professions. |
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Our thanks and encouragement goes out to these organizations and individuals, who are the lifeblood of physical activity in our country. |
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This is particularly true as usable and affordable energy is the lifeblood of our economy and way of life. |
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Each scale is cool as stone, but hot lifeblood flows underneath. |
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They are like vampires sucking the lifeblood out of the taxpayers. |
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In some of the pricier areas, the surge in prices has put homes out of the reach of the first-time buyers who are the lifeblood of the housing market. |
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The idea is, hold back the barbarian hordes, and excise the cancerous growth that is sucking the lifeblood from our economy. |
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The flow of accounts receivable is the lifeblood of every business, and turning the accounts receivable into cash is critical for reducing working capital requirements. |
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But when directed inward, that lifeblood tends to congeal, while exposed to rigorous movement it can offer sustaining power. |
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Lying on the ground in a pool of her own lifeblood was Chloe. |
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His split lip closes as a spell removes the spilt lifeblood. |
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What happens if that army thinks its lifeblood is choked off? |
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He is the essence, the lifeblood, the very marrow of the team. |
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Citizen participation is the theoretical lifeblood of democracy. |
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The pride and lifeblood of the city was decimated in a single day. |
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Society has changed and not only are such families a fact of life, they should be recognised, and indeed welcomed, as the new lifeblood of the village. |
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Yet resurgent consumer spending, the lifeblood of all advanced post-industrial economies like Hong Kong's, should take the edge off, economists said. |
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This is the heart of the agent recruitment process that is the lifeblood of CIA today. |
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Tourists are the city's lifeblood, which is a recipe for uniformity. |
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We know we have to keep on top of late payments, that cash is the lifeblood of our company and that if we didn't collect, we'd be dead in the water. |
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This is because immigrants are the lifeblood of the U.S. economy. |
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Calves are the lifeblood of a cattle ranch. |
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The last few quarters have shown that the actions taken to weather the recession without cutting into the group's lifeblood are appropriate, and will enable it to benefit from the recovery as soon as it starts. |
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As an evangelical, that sort of contrarianism is in my lifeblood. |
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In order to encourage the captains of the merchant ships of all counties which carry the lifeblood of the U. K., I made it a point to attend the briefing conference of all captains and chief engineers before their departure. |
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Consumer countries are losing their lifeblood. |
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The decision to close the refinery will add to Inco's bottom line, but it will put a dent in the local mining industry, which remains the lifeblood of Sudbury, and will hurt the economy of that city. |
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Deconcentration of power also avoids the syndrome seen in a city like London, where a majority of the nation's lifeblood is concentrated in a city-state. |
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To me, the overeducated proofreaders and copy editors and copy chiefs are the publication's lifeblood. |
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Sound data and analytics are the lifeblood of any digital business and we support any efforts in our industry to bring the various data sets into greater harmony. |
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The Nass River is the lifeblood of an uncommonly rich watershed. |
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If free speech is the lifeblood of democracy then the fate and the prognosis of the latter are that of the former. |
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Whether moving goods or people across the sea or through the Great Lakes, we have grown and prospered along our waterways, and the marine industry was and continues to be the lifeblood of many communities. |
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The words, and the images after them, are not offended by the erasures, which on the contrary nourish with new lifeblood a signifier that carries many meanings: the prime essence of every art work. |
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But the very lifeblood of Vino Griego, or so it would seem, is to chuck in a load of stinkers before suddenly coming good again. |
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You didn't come to me in time. And by the time you came to me that fool of a doctor had bled and leeched the lifeblood out of Timmy. |
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It is a vitally important network of mostly small, mostly family-run businesses, which are the lifeblood of most of our small coastal communities. |
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Primary sources are the backbone and lifeblood for historical study. |
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In 1850 iron ore was discovered in the Cleveland Hills near Eston to the south of Middlesbrough and Iron gradually replaced coal as the lifeblood of that town. |
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