As the support and every other onlooker held their breath, it was Wilkie who blootered it clear before the Dutchmen could pounce. |
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It put the onlooker in the position of a privileged eavesdropper, able to pick up every nuance of an intensely private exchange. |
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There is an energy about her that dances erratically, a kind of life-enhancing raucousness that makes the onlooker feel just a bit more alive. |
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In this sense the spectator is doubly positioned as an onlooker outside the text. |
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Above the imperial doors the onlooker discovers the princely bicephalous eagle. |
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No nation can stand aside as an idle or wondering onlooker while the world progresses rapidly. |
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In the weeks following our interview, I find myself using the distancing technique, in which I narrate my situation as if I'm an onlooker. |
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The most concerned onlooker is Germany, which sees its credit lying behind the entire euro area. |
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This will or ought to be the message from the November jobs summit, where Mr Flynn should be little more than an onlooker. |
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I believe that the history and the creation of a work are never written in advance, they are revealed by the onlooker. |
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This is the first time I have heard a party calling to fight against the Chinese aggression,' a young onlooker said. |
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The Commission, as I have said before, is not a silent and disinterested onlooker in this debate. |
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On one occasion an onlooker also tied the jackets, but others in the crowd were not satisfied and asked that they could secure him further with chains and handcuffs. |
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As Matsen explained the provenance of each layer of paint, an onlooker decided to climb inside the bathysphere. |
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The DPRK can't remain a passive onlooker to the terror-ridden suppression of Chongryon and Korean residents in Japan, which are now running wild. |
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As the girl walked off to try her blandishments on a more responsive onlooker, another girl glided up to Conan and tapped on his arm. |
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Perseus was flying back from killing the gorgon Medusa, a glance at whose face, ringed with writhing serpents, would turn any onlooker to stone. |
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It is commonly said that the onlooker sees most of the game, but it is small benefit to him unless he knows the rules of the game being played. |
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The artists, works and styles are all mixed up, presenting the onlooker with a kaleidoscopic parade of colours and brush strokes. |
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As an art historian I was an outsider, an onlooker into the art of their ancestors. |
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The dial draws instant attention, challenging the onlooker with a decidedly sporty temperament. |
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There can hardly have been an onlooker who would not have wanted to go up to the young man and shake his hand. |
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Asked one onlooker motioning toward the crush of people blockading every clothes rack. |
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If Moore's work is examined in the context of the revival as a whole, however, he emerges as an onlooker, a collator, rather than an active fieldworker. |
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Everyone has fallen into the predictable roles of condemner, defender, and gleeful onlooker. |
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As outlined in the introduction, postcards showing air travel-related subjects attempt to raise positive associations between the onlooker and the airlines. |
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I have seen the streets of London aflower with English beauties, but like an onlooker in an art gallery, I have resigned myself only to looking at a Burne-Jones. |
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Riding in a vintage military vehicle, a Veteran shakes the hands of an onlooker who came out to take part in the ceremony to commemorate the 60th Anniversary of Victory in the Far East. |
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Enders centers her inquiry on the distinction between the spectator as physical theatergoer and as psychic onlooker. |
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Some types of disabilities are not apparent to the average onlooker. |
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Russia's transformation has occurred at three levels over the past ten years and during that time, for the average Russian onlooker, a positive outcome at any level has seemed far from assured. |
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What the Bloc is doing is not simple arithmetic but, I would submit with all due respect, is more like a conjurer's trick meant to deceive the onlooker. |
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As you can imagine, Quebecor doesn't intend to be an onlooker to change. |
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While an onlooker can see the limits of a neurosis, the creative spirit is capable of harvesting new potatoes out of tilled land. |
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To an unbiased onlooker, both kinds seem to reflect Pakistan's growing culture of explosive violence. This week's bomb went off on January 3rd, on a route that Mr Sharif normally takes to visit his parents near Lahore. |
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If you're struggling with a noxious state of mind, such as anger or nerves, you can cool yourself down by considering your situation as if you're an onlooker. |
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In front of his paintings and drawings the onlooker experiences a strong emotion, an inner excitement and a certitude: here is something absolutely particular. |
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In addition, it offers a very personal design, which you either love or hate, but it leaves indifferent neither the driver nor the onlooker who sees it going by. |
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One onlooker, who wishes to remain anonymous, said the sand pumped ashore on the beach is already being washed away by the process of longshore drift. |
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