Fisk, too, recalled Rose coming to the plate late in the game and chattering the whole time about the game's momentous twists and turns. |
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Sure, it had only been a move next door, but it was still momentous for me, and for Ian. |
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It has the grandeur of a true epic, a thrilling, if flawed hero, momentous political struggles, bravery, love and death. |
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The legend tells of the herald Pheidippides delivering his momentous message of victory over the Persian army and then collapsing and dying. |
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Indeed, the proliferation of aggressive non-bank credit creation has provided momentous fuel for this historic boom. |
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This momentous step means that one of Europe's leading economies will be nuclear-free by the time The Ecologist's 60th birthday arrives. |
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This is a historic and momentous occasion in the life of this country and it is an event that stands alone. |
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I might be sticking my neck out, but I would like to suggest that we might just be on the cusp of momentous change. |
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A golden spike was hammered into the ground to symbolize the momentous occasion. |
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According to this model, conversion is seen as a momentous transformation of life from a depraved past to a sacred present and a promised future. |
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To celebrate this momentous occasion, have all your neighbors get together for a good old fashioned barbeque. |
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The combination of unfettered finance and activist monetary management has been a recipe for momentous inflation. |
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He elevates Wesley and Wesleyanism to too momentous a role in British history although this is necessary to build up the book's importance. |
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If civilisation lay in ruins, then there was a momentous opportunity to sweep away this heap of broken images and start afresh. |
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This momentous shift has combined with the coming of age of human rights advocacy from the grass roots in Western countries. |
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A superb over from Suman, conceding just three singles and a leg bye, left Thompson and Taylor needing a momentous effort to win the game. |
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Observers said it was the most momentous political development since the end of apartheid in South Africa. |
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Still my family are so overcome by this momentous event they have arranged a big party for me when I go home tomorrow night. |
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The anniversary of a momentous battle fought only a few miles from York has been marked in period style. |
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Sometimes Bud stops to get gas, and this always feels like a momentous occasion. |
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From that momentous day, Muir's already awesome influence took on a fresh sheen. |
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Does an event of this magnitude necessarily have momentous causes stretching far back in French history? |
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Many a small device company has been created because of a momentous idea that may seem too risky for a large or established firm to gamble on. |
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Next month will see the launch of a game which lets users re-write history and win the battle of Hastings or other such momentous scraps. |
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Lapenotiere made a momentous 37-hour journey by post-chaise from Falmouth in Cornwall to London. |
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To solve the growing problems, the thrusting entrepreneurs who run the strategic rail authority, a wholly appointed quango, had a momentous idea. |
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Speaking in Washington on the eve of an EU-US summit, Mr Prodi said the decision was momentous and irreversible. |
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The Seven Years War brought momentous British successes in the colonies and in Europe. |
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Best estimates suggest that this momentous event occurred early in the first half of our titanic struggle with the mighty Faroe Islands. |
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On Paul's death in 1978, Ratzinger attended the two conclaves of that momentous year, and helped elect the unknown Pole, Karol Wojtyla. |
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The early transits were actually momentous occasions in the world of astronomy. |
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The feeling that we have passed a momentous inflection point is almost palpable. |
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To make the party more momentous, you can make a surprise baby shower for the guest of honor. |
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An historic and nostalgic week of commemorations is under way to remember the momentous events in Normandy 60 years ago. |
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If the group's words are borne out by verified actions, it will be a momentous and historic development. |
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It neither comprehends nor anticipates the momentous consequences of its actions. |
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It was just after I sat my finals at art college in 1962 that a series of momentous events occurred. |
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I am only too aware of my own limitations in making so momentous a decision. |
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Within a day of arriving we felt so relaxed that the most momentous decision we faced was deciding where to eat. |
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For the dedicated runner, a more perfect start to this momentous week could not be imagined. |
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The judge acknowledged he was making a momentous decision, and few would have wished to take his place. |
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It was without doubt a momentous occasion and one of the most significant developments in Laois. |
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People do not make momentous decisions like these by trying to predict how much pleasure each choice might bring them. |
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It was described by visitors as a memorable event to celebrate a momentous occasion. |
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The effects of such a response could be experienced as momentous and far reaching. |
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After the momentous events of 1953 the men from the expedition shared a rare friendship. |
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The strategic results of his audacious decision were momentous and did much to shape the war in this region. |
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Committing troops to battle is the most momentous decision any Prime Minister can make. |
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He is right to say that this is the most momentous election of our lifetimes. |
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One way or another, it is promising to be a momentous week in the history of York City Football Club. |
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The prospect of a single currency may present this country with one of the most momentous decisions in its history. |
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It may be no stretch to say that the win could go down as a momentous one in the annals of United's history. |
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At momentous times in the history of the nation we look for guidance from our leaders. |
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Decisions of momentous import are made in board rooms and bankers' offices. |
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The crazy drunkenness that had already ensued and carried into the night ended what would be a momentous week for many. |
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Putting your one-year-old in a nursery or leaving them with a childminder may turn out to be a more momentous decision than you thought. |
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Miller had the advantage of having seen the play in the early 90s, when it was momentous and portentous. |
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Obviously with projects this momentous there's bound to be a touch of skullduggery. |
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This is a momentous event for our fledgling democracy after so many years of non-representative rule. |
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He must now seriously consider if September 13, the date he pledged to unilaterally declare independence, really is worth heralding as the momentous deadline. |
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He returned when she took on the Abner Louima case, which was as momentous in 1999 as the Michael Brown case in Ferguson is now. |
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The young woman, a child clinging to each hand, urged those in the momentous queue lining the River Thames to pay her respects to the late Queen Mother on her behalf. |
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As though that were not bad enough, we are now being told that our investment policy, which is momentous to any purposeful economic development, is all at sea. |
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By the vigor of its voice his Diary awakens us to the value of daily experience, taken as it comes, trivial or momentous, troubling or enjoyable, all together. |
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Admission into the capitoulat was a momentous event for lawyers, procureurs and merchants of the Third Estate, for in addition to authority, the post also conferred nobility. |
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Thirty years ago this week, Ronald Reagan made perhaps the most momentous decision of his presidency. |
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Joy was unconfined in Edinburgh last night after Scotland recorded a momentous and record-breaking 21-6 victory over South Africa at a sodden Murrayfield. |
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Through study and hindsight, he was able to bring his own perspective to bear on how these momentous events unfolded and changed the world in so many ways. |
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With deep sorrow for those who suffered and died, I must say that his momentous decision, which hastened the end of that awful war, was justified. |
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They gave me a crystal wine glass to celebrate the momentous occasion. |
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Sometime before the Wright brothers' momentous flights of December 17, 1903, Quick began construction of a heavier-than-air flying machine of unknown configuration. |
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The decision at Maastricht to adopt a common currency was momentous. |
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It owes its fame to the conjunction of an exceptionally hot summer and a momentous historical event, which temporarily ended the movement for social reform. |
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We do know that history plays were often regarded by contemporaries as capable of inspiring playgoers to imitate the momentous action taking place on stage. |
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Pliny the Younger also posited that art, like science, evolves cumulatively, except for momentous turning points where many cultures intersect and interact. |
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Carefully coded, to deceive hoards of information hungry pressmen waiting in Kathmandu, the two were charged with delivering the momentous breakthrough. |
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It was, of course, a momentous book, in our memory and in its own time. |
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It seems amazing that in 2014 that this should be so momentous. |
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Even trialogues continue to be conducted, despite the momentous challenges they face. |
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The birth of little Brooks Michael Taylor was a momentous occasion during what has been a pretty big year for Sherman and the Aggies. |
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It is under Megawati's regime, however, that an attempt to regulate waqf finds its momentous time. |
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The Macedonian period also included events of momentous religious significance. |
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What to the other parties was merely the sale of a ship was to him a momentous event involving a radically new view of existence. |
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A child is born, an earthshakingly momentous event that not only harks back to Christ but confirms the life force and continues its journey. |
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Bush's distastefulness helped to blind Westerners to the momentous marriage of Islamism and democratic ideas. |
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The ontological argument would be one of the most momentous pages in the history of philosophy. |
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In the evolution of this character, it was almost as momentous a development as fish growing legs and forming a conga line onto dry land. |
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Across the centuries the fortunes of the two religions have risen and fallen in a sequence of momentous surges, pauses, and countersurges. |
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Marius needed more troops, and to this effect he made a change in procedure used for recruiting troops, probably unaware of the momentous implications of this change. |
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John Smith would have been horrified by the prospect of his countrymen using Thursday's momentous decision as some sort of protest vote against the Westminster establishment. |
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In a national referendum October 22, 2006, Panamanians voted to expand the Canal, a momentous step that will ultimately secure their future and that of world trade. |
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The reason why I did not publish this book till the end of the last sessions of parliament was, because I did not care to interfere with more momentous affairs. |
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His influence on the development of the uncodified constitution of Great Britain was less momentous even though he is regarded as Great Britain's first Prime Minister. |
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A sudden stillness came on them both, a sense of something momentous that must happen. Flory reached across and took her other hand. It came yieldingly, willingly. |
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Vivid recollections of one's surroundings and other personal experiences at the time of momentous, surprising events have been dubbed flashbulb memories. |
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