The majority of Eritreans are farmers and so have little spare time for luxuries such as sports. |
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In its conception, America was a furious dream, and when you are not a child of its luxuries from birth, you see that in all its wideness. |
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It's easy to forget that luxuries such as fitted carpets and central heating are comparatively recent. |
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Essential civil and political liberties have been denied so systematically that they may as well be luxuries. |
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None of the money was invested, instead it was spent on luxuries like fast cars. |
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Rather than rare luxuries for royalty or nobility, well-made gloves were soon to be made available for everyone. |
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Tens of thousands of pensioners are prisoners in their homes, with none of the luxuries Huntley and Bieber receive. |
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It is a far cry from the touring luxuries of the bands they have supported. |
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Victoria felt even more guilty as she eyed up the luxuries dotted around the room. |
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Branch networks are moribund expensive luxuries, yet customers like branches. |
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A washing machine and a refrigerator were luxuries which made the life of the housewife much easier. |
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Lottery money has to be sought, not for luxuries or extravagances, but to maintain parks and public areas. |
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Some of their own professors in the past might have seen such virtues as expensive luxuries. |
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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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Local taxes and surcharges on luxuries like theatre tickets were also reintroduced as a means of subsidizing hospitals. |
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Unattainable luxuries were transformed into desirable marks of status or even into affordable necessities. |
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It was a sitting room, with huge windows and thick carpet and couches and the usual luxuries. |
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At the end of a busy day, they go home to such luxuries as double jacuzzi baths. |
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In the Sahara, cars, electric showers, water and even toilets are absolute luxuries! |
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My greatest luxuries were miniature pots of Marmite and packet soups from the canteen. |
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She put televisions and kettles in every cell, not as luxuries but because she considered them to be basics of life. |
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It wasn't that long ago that cigarette lighters or radios were automotive luxuries. |
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Having simple luxuries on hand for hungry loved ones is a saving grace when friends drop by or for when holiday houseguests search for snacks. |
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Others, who knew better, had brought along steaks and scampi, served with chilled champagne and other assorted luxuries. |
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Sweating on an assembly line, she strips thorns from flowers bound for countries where people can afford such luxuries. |
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Often members of the middle and upper-middle class, these customers are willing to spend their dollars on the luxuries they love. |
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We have more interest in saving for short-term luxuries than in investing for our future. |
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Staying alive is a daily struggle with only one meal per day, with school fees and uniforms being considered unaffordable luxuries. |
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A clothesline in the backyard is a reminder of how electric dryers were once considered luxuries, not household must-haves. |
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The movements condemned goods of foreign provenance, in part by defining them as unnecessary, unpatriotic, and unvirtuous luxuries. |
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Their dinner had two courses rather than one, and included luxuries such as veal, capons, pigeon, plovers and tarts. |
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Her main strength is her hypocrisy, which she uses to bully the other teams into giving up luxuries that she herself uses daily. |
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Desserts, sweets, cakes, biscuits, and pastries are considered to be luxuries. |
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Most men consider a decent razor one of life's little luxuries, and unlike cheapskate me will pay over the odds for a better shave. |
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People who were occupied in business, homemaking, labor, and professions had little time for such luxuries. |
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Gee's Bend was a very poor community that could ill afford luxuries like store-bought blankets and bed coverings. |
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In other words, it offers almost all the comforts and luxuries foreign travelers are accustomed to. |
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Once stark, empty stores are filled with the things that few can buy, but the mere presence of such luxuries is a comfort. |
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Admittedly, our sense of intrepidness is somewhat hampered by some of the ship's luxuries. |
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With the current turmoil in the US economy one wonders if people will be quite so free with their money on luxuries this year. |
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You can slip one of these little luxuries into your garment bag or car or on the back of a chair in your work space for an instant escape. |
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Much of that new spending will be on personal luxuries, with a growth in gourmet delicatessens, luxury coffee bars and designer boutiques. |
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Despite the many luxuries and enabling technologies available to them, young people are becoming less happy and secure. |
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They all had expensive appointments and untold luxuries for the knights, lords, dukes and princes who served the king. |
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Money and luxuries were scarce in their early days and drudgery and the hard way of doing all housework, and farmwork were the order of the day. |
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By bringing packed lunches to work, cutting back on unnecessary luxuries, I attempted to slash my everyday expenses to zero. |
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As ascetic as Aries is, you delight in luxuries now, indulging any urge to splurge. |
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Two small and one large spice loaves from his sisters, a pork pie and a mince pie, two pounds of cheese-it was a veritable treasure chest of luxuries. |
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One of the few luxuries her room had was the sunken bath tub. |
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The people are so nice, the city so pleasant and full of history, but what I see so far is that it has English quaintness yet all the luxuries we are used to in America. |
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There were few luxuries and certainly no thought of private academies. |
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It's one of life's simple luxuries, like fresh snapper and garden peas. |
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They will be given basic daily food rations, but few luxuries. |
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Besides, there is so much to do that such luxuries as spending hours and hours stalking cats in pursuit of the perfect shot are simply not possible. |
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In the evenings, she would look over their bank statements and bills, calculating and recalculating numbers until she found a way to cut out enough luxuries. |
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And the red-carpet luxuries will keep on rolling out for the whole year. |
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For many Lao, such items as meat, ducks, and chicken are luxuries. |
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Less than two in 10 wanted to buy luxuries for themselves or their families, and less than one in ten stay-at-home Scots would spend the money on a holiday. |
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Florence, meanwhile, is in the throes of a religious revival led by the Dominican friar who thunders against vice, female luxuries, and male effeminacy. |
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Glacial ice in your whiskey, guaranteed guanaco, condor and rhea sightings, and even a vegetarian option come mealtimes are just some of the luxuries. |
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For people who like luxuries but may be strapped, having dedicated funds to support an expensive coffee habit can be very useful. |
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Taxes on luxuries have some advantage over taxes on necessaries. |
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The Victorian-Romanesque hotel, Mansion on forsyth Park, equipped with modern luxuries, offers the best of both worlds. |
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Pocket money, dole or reduced pension does not stretch to these luxuries, since privatisation for profit precludes travel to and cost of entrance to these simple pleasures. |
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He spent nothing on himself or on luxuries, and cared little about his appearance, always wearing a dated, crumpled, violet suit, frilled cuffs and a three cornered hat. |
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Essentially everyone was in business for themselves, supplying the necessities and luxuries of the colonies while supplying the established mother country with raw materials. |
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Some special editions featured such luxuries as mats and a CD player. |
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This is consumer advertising that recognises that consumers are having a difficult time of it and market their products as little luxuries or indulgences. |
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General water usage, like showering daily or washing up after each meal, could become rare luxuries, let alone watering the garden or washing the car. |
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Yet, aside from the Porsche and a developing taste for cocaine, he indulged in few luxuries. |
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For Lee, the main task is to rediscover traditional handicrafts and Taiwanese cultural symbols and mold them into modern luxuries for international markets. |
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She'd thought that as an apprentice she'd be able to escape from some of the more uncomfortable luxuries of her wealthy background, but even at the Temple proprieties ruled. |
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We shall use these badly needed funds for the dentist, and for such luxuries as killing the carpenter ant infestation, and for paying off the tax guy. |
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A large, expensive fridge in a wealthy home will be excused smoked salmon and costly cheeses, but if no small luxuries are evident is it a case of miserliness? |
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It represented everything about the kind of comfort and the little luxuries in life that a good glass of Scotch can afford us. |
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On Pretty Ugly People, we made up for the luxuries of a big-budget production with creating a summer-camp atmosphere. |
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Beer and ale, for example, in Great Britain, and wine, even in the wine countries, I call luxuries. |
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Surpluses could be stored for later use, or possibly traded for other necessities or luxuries. |
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The UAE was the fourth best for disposable incomes, fifth best for salaries and increasing savings and eighth for luxuries. |
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Italian farms supplied vegetables and fruits, but fish and meat were luxuries. |
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Franchise owners can now offer primping services such as professional blow-outs, makeup and other salon luxuries nationwide. |
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Our constitutions have never been enfeebled by the vices or luxuries of the old world. |
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The average house, or in cities apartment, of a commoner or plebe did not contain many luxuries. |
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In exchange, the principality imported salt, wine, wheat, and other luxuries from London and Paris. |
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For the young and unattached, there was, for the first time in decades, spare cash for leisure, clothes, and luxuries. |
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During the economic depression, luxuries like pearls were in little demand. |
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Love and compassion are necessities, not luxuries. Without them humanity cannot survive. |
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They implanted desires for need-nots and luxuries, and unscrupulously inflamed them. |
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He passed a sumptuary law that restricted the purchase of certain luxuries. |
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He did not overindulge in the luxuries of palace life, but still used Buddhism and Buddhist festivals to help calm civil unrest. |
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With control of these trade routes, citizens of the Roman Empire would receive new luxuries and greater prosperity for the Empire as a whole. |
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Other luxuries include a heated king-sized waterbed and rubber flooring which is gentle on the animals' joints. |
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Their living quarters for their occupation in Japan were Quonset huts which were void of any luxuries. |
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These are just playtime politics, luxuries for the leisure class. |
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For the uninitiated, glamping is for the campers who still want their luxuries. |
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The world and his wife are the customers for whom the textile industry supplies the greatest necessity next to food, and some of the greatest luxuries. |
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Being a person of slender means, he was unable to afford any luxuries. |
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Sardines and tinned salmon were luxuries we could not afford, but fresh fish and game were better, and, even when salted, were preferrable to a continuous diet of beef. |
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There were taxes also on luxuries, alcohol, and tobacco, so that money could be made available for the new welfare programmes as well as new battleships. |
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In some countries, such as the UK, excise has generally been limited to goods which are luxuries or a risk to health or morals, but this is not the case everywhere. |
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Bed tea or chota hazari, as we used to know it when I was a child in Calcutta during the last days of the raj, is one of the luxuries of my life in India. |
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Below, on the first floor is a large luxury bathroom and double bedroom, luxuries including the developer's trademark features such as demisting mirrors. |
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The females are prone to be affected by the advertisements and peacockery as well as to be enslaved by the consumption desire of luxuries against the male. |
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Ground-pounders won't have the same home-style luxuries, but by always envisioning an encounter as you still-hunt or stalk, you'll begin to look ahead for setup locations. |
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