The litany of daily miseries suffered by the powerless public of the subcontinent on both sides of the border should make us ask, why? |
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He recited a litany of the fruit there, including mangoes, papayas, sweetsops, cherries and coconuts. |
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We keep hearing the same tired old litany that resources are scarce, and there is never enough money to fund pressing socio-economic priorities. |
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For a moment during this litany, her tone of voice takes on a sharp, exasperated edge. |
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Preparing herself for a litany of soppy praise, Georgiana found her brother's narrative direct and endearingly touching. |
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When pressed for some favorite locations, Murdoch begins a long litany that is both incredibly informed and casually extemporaneous. |
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The ensuing litany of botched deals, double-crosses and macho showdownery is complicated and, ultimately, exhausting. |
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It's complex because you're talking about bits and bytes of software, radio frequencies, protocols and a litany of technical items. |
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I no longer have time for your garbled emails, and now your litany of lies. |
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Rarely have the compositional anxieties of the Scherzo sounded more robust and urgent, or its litany of compulsive surges so compelling. |
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William Hone was acquitted in three famous trials after having parodied the litany, the Athanasian Creed, and the church catechism. |
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Professor Jones recites the grim litany of human tragedies that have plagued our planet over the last 100 years. |
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His Columbia University office was ransacked and he was subject to a seemingly endless litany of lies about his character. |
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But the litany of complaints from Government officials cannot be taken up by anyone other than themselves. |
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Thanks to my dear mum my pantry and freezer is stocked with a litany of epicurean failures. |
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However, Congress is making it clear it will not simply rubber stamp the litany of recommendations. |
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The toxification of the biosphere by man-made poisons is one of the litany of ecological disasters that is bringing us undone. |
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Most kitchen designers hear this litany of complaints at least once a week. |
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He's forced to watch a videotape of her reading off a litany of complaints about their dysfunctional marriage. |
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One of his comments there pungently countered the litany from credulous believers that you must always keep an open mind. |
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It's a hefty task, seeing as each of her children is manoeuvring their way through a litany of oddball obsessions and neuroses. |
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The families and friends of those killed have responded bitterly to the litany of obfuscations and half-truths. |
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For twenty minutes my hostess listed the now familiar litany of complaints. |
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In the modern practice of the Church of England, the term faldstool is given to the reading desk from which the litany is read. |
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To add to the usual litany of woes that go with ageing, he's had a quintuple heart bypass. |
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A similar litany of complaints might have come from any United follower in the street, which is why fan endorsement has been nearly unanimous. |
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A friend who is simply willing to listen to someone's litany of woes may save a life. |
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Ugh, I just can't bear to sit through a litany of her illnesses and complaints and all of that right now. |
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Early chapters review the usual tiresome litany of depressing problems caused by traditional approaches to building and other human endeavors. |
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Nothing is more depressing than a never-ending litany of vandalism, muggings and burglaries. |
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The democratic space of the ballpark is combined with the sacred litany of the players' names in a powerfully nostalgic moment. |
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The lieutenant governor's speech was a curiously unmomentous affair, a litany of recent bills passed by the Legislature. |
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And as the shadows deepen I light my candles and abjure the cold evening by gripping the picture and mouthing a litany of His name. |
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The litany continues for well over three hundred pages, but there is little point in following it further. |
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It would have been easy, however, for them to dump out a litany of complaints and call it a day. |
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Sorry, but I don't have any more time to address your litany of other complaints. |
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After all, one need openly contemplate the sad litany of child superstars who were broken on the wheel of early success to predict Declan's likely fate. |
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For Tsipras, the youngest leader to hold high office in modern times, what lies ahead is a litany of choices with potentially explosive effect. |
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I could go on and list a sad litany of how terrorist victims have been treated. |
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The Vietnamese penal code contains a litany of provisions for repressing dissent. |
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Danovin strode in with a pinched expression, and sighed as he leaned against the door, shooting into a sharp and speedy litany that made Visbec chuckle. |
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But for Mr. Gall and his Facebook followers, the endless litany of bad economic news just isn't going to help them navigate the murky waters ahead. |
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The litany of contemporary change includes global warming, ozone loss, soil erosion, deforestation, desertification, collapsing fisheries, and disappearing aquifers. |
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Listening to this litany of platitudes, I was put in mind, for the second time, of Richard Nixon. |
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The 23-year-old Army private faces a litany of charges, including aiding the enemy, a capital offense. |
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Yet the most historically significant front-office decision of this past National Football League season went unnoted in the wire-service litany. |
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Containing all the cracked eggs of the feminist litany, her soufflé rises with a poet's afflatus. |
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Unfathomable charges, delayed flights, crowded aircraft, snippy agents the litany of complaints is familiar. |
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This results in discouragement, sullenness, a litany of frustrations that sometimes explode, and a strong feeling of exclusion. |
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So out went audible responses, the minister's surplice and the litany. |
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After they read out the litany of events on this guy's rap sheet, his lawyer argued that the rate of incidence of these crimes was going down. |
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In Joseph's life this phrase will be repeated as if it were a responsorial antiphon, like a litany. |
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The Cheetahs Among McCarthy's litany of totally weird, inspired flourishes, is a pair of domestic cheetahs. |
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A continued litany from speeches in the House to churches in their districts aroused the inner-city residents to come to the aid of a country founded by slaves. |
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The report repeats the litany of positive achievements of perestroika, as well as that of its negative concomitants. |
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For the ritual sequence, sepulchral voices growl a litany as if from the pagan past. |
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In order to protect the guilty, Morin won't name names, which is probably just as well given the litany of scandalous events chronicled in the book. |
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A litany of bad economic news sent leading shares lower once more, but engineering group Amec bucked the trend after a positive update. |
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For the people living in this theater of war, the litany of such disappointments is long. |
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There is a whole litany of reasons why it is necessary to keep the information confidential, to protect both individuals and other agencies. |
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A litany of tragedies and misery does not make for either policy or good politics. |
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I would prefer, instead of going through a litany of topics every time we meet, that we try to concentrate on some of the topics and go deeper. |
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Annual reports by oversight or auditing bodies usually provide a litany of criticisms rather than a balanced picture. |
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A new Amnesty International report documents the plight of refugees and asylum-seekers, the majority from Myanmar, who suffer a litany of abuses. |
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That litany of problems includes BSE, higher feed costs as more grains and oilseeds were diverted to energy, and a high Canadian dollar. |
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Success was ultimately achieved but only after decades and a litany of research attempts and failures. |
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The heat wave brought along the usual litany of smog advisories, watering bans, brown-outs and closed beaches. |
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Bell sounds are messy and not for controlling, they also cause a litany of electronic effects such as phasing and digital delay without ever having gone through a patchbay. |
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Even the messiest, most obstreperous books are reduced to a litany of bullet points, or a single bullet point. |
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From these Dada-like beginnings he developed a litany of Fookianisms which spilt delightfully over into happenings, art objects, bureaucracy and erotica. |
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Identifying yourself with bossdom brings a litany of benefits. |
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Rangel, after having been censured by the House in late 2010 for a litany of abuses, survived reelection. |
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The litany of sorrows that afflicts the country is wearyingly familiar. |
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There is a whole litany of character traits like this in all of us. |
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The gizmo had no sense of how long each step might take, and continued its litany of orders while the user would likely still be occupied with a previous task. |
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Oh yes, I trotted out the whole litany of familiar negatives. |
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As he recites this depressing litany, there is steel in his voice. |
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A litany of cork problems has built to such a point that frustration alone could well determine the speed with which we switch to the practical screw top. |
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But does anyone think this litany of tasks is an appropriate use of physician time? |
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Well, despite the litany of issues at hand, this is an absolute win-win for Jackson. |
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Among the litany of things the shutdown will mess up, you can add our nascent housing recovery. |
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Layouts that do not have an underground drainage system, and are denied prompt garbage clearance because they are unapproved, have a litany of woes. |
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While some have taken Korean classes and have done quite well, others have plodded along getting by with a litany of stock phrases and vocabulary. |
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It joins the litany of misinterpretable product names that can do real damage to your brand. |
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Fox believes that the narrator of the book was using this litany of body imagery to editorialize on Israel's fledgling monarchy: the body politic was diseased and dysfunctional. |
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Thus we see the litany of the history in over a decade since the Liberals came to power. We see the litany of a history of ineffectiveness, of keeping crime under wraps in Canada. |
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You would think that litany of environmental problems, coupled with a projected growth that is clearly unsustainable, might have produced some measures to discourage the exponential growth of this sector, but not a bit of it. |
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Her dutiful slog through the litany of gripes from right-wing commentators and media organizations is likewise unilluminating. |
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My candidates for a mercy verbicide: pivot, tank, cave, pushback, gravitas, message, game-changer, challenges, the entire litany of Palinesque nouns, attack dog, battleground, pork-barrel, earmark, impacting, and impactful. |
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Some people see, or want to see, the Auditor General's report as a litany of horror stories that confirms their view that the government is squandering taxpayers' money. |
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Just listening to her speak — Wittenberg's mind races so much that she often fails to complete a sentence before starting a new one — left them marveling at her enthusiasm but feeling bombarded by her litany of ideas. |
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They have largely contributed to the current faster growth, investment efficiency, improved quality of service and lower prices for consumers, and quite a litany of good tidings. |
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Conversely, too much preparatory work can wear down interest, generate a daunting litany of imagined disasters that impose unnecessary restrictions, deaden creative energy or discourage taking any bold steps at all. |
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Before the entrance of the sovereign, the litany of the saints is sung during the procession of the clergy and other dignitaries. |
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The litany is overwhelming but not always effective. |
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He added a long litany of peripheral precedents which the judge dismissed as mere makeweights. |
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The pot had previously simmered skate wings, cods' heads, whales, pigs' hearts and a long litany of other horribles. |
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A litany of cynically broken promises too long to particularise but what about jailing knife carriers and cracking down on violent offenders? |
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Greatly simplified, the motif runs as follows: anyone who looks back over the history of humankind sees a litany of horror, a scandalous history of violence and repeated violence. |
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There are, to be sure, some differences in how the candidates propose addressing this litany of concerns. |
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Where they do exist, they do not always include effective mediation between the different transport modes, and often consist of a litany of what the different pressure groups wish to see. |
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At the conclusion of the litany the mosaic will represent the unity of all in the one body of Christ with the diversity as the rich gift that God gives to the churches. |
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There is a whole litany of accusations against Georgia concerning international obligations in the field of disarmament that it has taken upon itself but fails to implement. |
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