Secondly, make sure the technology is functioning smoothly so that candidates are not put off. |
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For Oxford is a place of seemingly endless opportunities that should be taken and not put off for the sake of your degree. |
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You weren't put off by the tarnish on the Revlon brand or the troubled organization? |
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Don't be put off by the first track where someone in a bad temper attacks a keyboard for a minute and a half. |
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The scientists in their study said humans are especially unique in their ability to put off instant rewards. |
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Do not be put off by the mathematical equation, because this is really not very complicated. |
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I think I was put off the game during my early teens when my brother repeatedly thrashed me. |
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They are often put off going to toddler groups because it is mainly mums who go to them. |
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I also feel that some who might volunteer their services could easily be put off by reading the daily Court File. |
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New research claims people are keen to give to charity but are put off by some of the methods employed. |
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The only thing managers can do is to try to put off the evil day by hook or crook. |
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In practice, greater accuracy can only put off the evil day by an insignificant amount. |
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One of the major culprits in building up tensions is the nagging thought of the accumulated small jobs put off from day to day. |
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You have put off committing yourself as long as possible, and have minimised the amount of warning that France receives. |
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But World Tourist Attractions boss Elliott Hall said the company had not been put off bringing a big wheel to York. |
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He said opportunities were limited and the long life cycles required in biotech put off many funders. |
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Ross, who is a hairdresser, insists customers aren't put off by his massive Mohican. |
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The Blackfeet peace with the western Indians, scheduled for the summer of 1854, however, had to be put off. |
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We stopped doing this after we found some rather large bugs in some rice that had been put off to one side. |
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He knew his face had more than likely turned a deep red colour, but he tried not to seem put off by this. |
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He continued collecting for several more years, but apparently put off monographic treatment until after his thesis was completed. |
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Ready for launch over two months ago, the opening was put off due to the ongoing tussle in the local film industry. |
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I sincerely hope that the general public will not be put off from an excellent venue by the contents of the report. |
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But later he began to put off payment, giving the excuse that business was slack. |
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Or maybe the restaurant's glass block windows and boho sign put off potential newbies as they walk past. |
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For their part, landlords are put off by the fact that an unfurnished house is subject to much more wear and tear than a furnished one. |
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Their family may seem unsupportive or even shocked, but they should try not to be put off progressing a new relationship. |
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She is not one to be put off simply by senior police officers saying policy is unworkable and impractical. |
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Many applicants had been put off by the universities' upper-middle-class image, he added. |
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If you're put off the idea of getting a Brazilian by pure and simple embarrassment, I have to say it wasn't at all like that. |
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Many people were put off their breakfasts on Friday morning by radio news bulletins about human and animal excrement in our drinking water. |
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Some players of the original game were initially put off by the user interface. |
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There are many bright sparks out there, and l trust they are not put off by your ramblings. |
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Earlier, the final was put off to the next morning following a spell of thunderstorm. |
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People are put off volunteering, he suggests, because of the increasing fear of litigation and frustration with the associated red tape. |
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Many were put off by his wooden demeanour and background of north-eastern liberal politics. |
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Mr Latham said graduates were often put off staying on for further study for fear of incurring greater student debts. |
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He is the kind of opponent that Tyson's handlers wanted to put off as long as possible. |
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Usually they're just put off the ship on a lifeboat and the ship and cargo are stolen. |
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The 1.3-litre engine will put off a certain section of people straightaway. |
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But at the same time it is a sure way to put off the naturally oppositional adolescent who is getting directives from numerous adults. |
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As I have remarked before, you should not be put off by the catchpenny title. |
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However, rereading what I consider rather histrionic bile, and, moreover, reading it carefully, is something I can put off for days. |
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Don't be put off by expensive looking cosmetics boutiques and swanky hair salons when you're deciding your new look. |
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But he irritated me so today, and as it gives me an excuse to put off the housecleaning for another half hour, I'll have a go at it. |
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It is easy to explain away not receiving parental affirmation or to put off admitting the obvious in our lives. |
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The discussion of new forms for episcopal collegiality and accountability, such as a plenary council or a special synod of bishops, was put off. |
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Initially, I was put off by thinking that everyone would be really good and it would be really cliquey, but it's not. |
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The hypothesis is that the view from the castle will be so spoiled that it will put off visitors. |
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Income withdrawal is an option which allows you to put off buying an annuity and live directly off the pension fund itself. |
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Anyone trying to play it without that expectation might be put off by the permadeath and constantly resetting level progress. |
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He didn't seem put off or nervous, and the fact that he was so collected helped put Lucas more at ease. |
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Some may be put off by the sheer ferocity of her coloratura and expressive devices, but I find them apt, thrilling, and awesomely accurate. |
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In fact, he put off starting college until he was 21 just so he could fatten up his bank account a bit. |
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Their preference was for something old, but they were put off by the inconvenient layouts of the buildings and the decay in them. |
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So it was with much excitement and fervour I headed to the cinema, not at all put off by the nay-sayers and givers of negative reviews. |
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One tip Paul was given was not to put off housework for too long, otherwise the tasks become almost insurmountable. |
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Do not be put off by my description of the bare red brick walls and ceiling, because somehow they lend an atmosphere of cosiness and intimacy. |
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Hardly anyone responded, put off by either the slightly intrusive questions or perhaps my impatient demand for a quick response. |
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Thus, Studwell notes, promises in the early 1980s that the currency would be convertible as early as 1993 are now put off well into the future. |
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Protestant reviewers, on the other hand, were put off by Maynard's polemic tone. |
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Don't be put off by the jokey name, as it really is a treat with roasts or a heavily flavoured stew. |
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They may, however, be put off by homographs and polysemous words, such as the various uses of bank and crane. |
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Particularly high spring freshets would flood the quarries and put off the opening of the season. |
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She and her boyfriend put off their date night because, she said, her hair looked awful. |
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Don't let yourself be put off, however, by the daunting prospect of a 79-mile walk. |
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You put off buying an annuity, invest the money, and draw some of it off as a pension. |
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Many patients have purposely put off dental work until this desensitizer is available. |
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They have lost confidence and become deskilled and are put off by the thought of information technology and spreadsheets. |
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As in 2005, we must consider voters actively put off voting Tory by a knock on the door from the green welly brigade. |
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But do not be put off by their diminutive name or even by some of the many examples that have absolutely no interest to you. |
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This is good news, because problems with transferring direct debits, standing orders, etc. has put off many of us from switching in the past. |
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Perhaps the buyers were put off by the down-at-the-heels atmosphere and grime level of the joint. |
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Let us not be put off by the use of the word holistic, which we have come frequently to associate with some homeopathic quackery. |
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One wonders why, after being put off time after time, she continues to persist. |
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I can always put off doing the woodwork and rad until a later date, although I'd like to get it done fairly soon. |
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In 2003 I lost my world title because I was put off by the times the other riders were doing, so today was all about thinking about my own ride. |
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The referee awarded a penalty, which was hotly contested by Bryansford, but Gavin Murdock wasn't put off and blasted to the net. |
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But a decision was put off for a further four weeks while design issues are resolved. |
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James had nothing against intelligent, well-read women, but her views were so radical, he was put off immediately she began spouting them. |
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Strikes have been put off until the end of February to give negotiators a chance to agree a deal. |
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Even then, the frequent kick-downs required for fuel-efficient operation in city driving may put off a lot of drivers. |
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He was also not put off by the very grown up thought of having to set up his own business. |
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He has put off a gap-year trip to New Zealand to play one of the five lead roles in the drama. |
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However, the prospect of dragging a reluctant teenager around may put off most parents before you've even left the house. |
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I had put off seeing these films for years and now I feel like I was missing nothing. |
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The signs included lots of dead and dying lugworms and the fish being put off their feed, although no fish deaths have been reported as yet. |
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They startle viewers, rouse viewers, occasionally put off and occasionally turn on viewers. |
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What was said to me was that the decision has been put off until Tuesday. |
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The proposal, with five others, was considered by Southend's cabinet yesterday but a decision was put off because of an undisclosed technical matter. |
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Their questions were put off until after the public address. |
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In the last three months, 14 operations were put off because instruments, including scalpels and forceps, were found to be dirty or the protective wrapping was damaged. |
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Many seemed to have been put off by the steady fall of rain that lasted until half time but umbrellas, and even coats, were apparently only for softies. |
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For those who have put off their shopping till the very last minute, designer-wear ready-mades are ideal to help celebrate the joyous festival in fashion. |
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I'm put off by the rote lingo of liturgies, and I can never quite square the exceedingly European Jesus of my childhood lesson books with the physiognomy of the region. |
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I was put off by some because of their negative attitudes and the problems they could see for themselves by accepting me after a preliminary visit at their open days. |
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Potential tenants, put off by the estate's reputation as a crime-ridden poverty trap, simply don't want to live there and homes have stood empty for years. |
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Less than a year ago, buyers were bravely keeping the economy afloat, being valiant and refusing to be put off by scare stories about economic catastrophes. |
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But legal eagles from four solicitors' firms along historic Mawdsley Street say their well-to-do clients will be put off by a club boasting scantily-clad dancers. |
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It's a big let-down for people who have had to put up with the inconvenience, the noise and the roadworks and what if it's put off again until the spring? |
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Some fear losing a referendum so close to a General Election, and even keen devolutionists want it put off, because they think the vote is being rushed. |
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Transport developments may put off potential vendors and the traffic congestion the roadworks will cause will undoubtedly lead to buyers opting to look elsewhere. |
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Not everybody is put off by their outrageous prices, but when the puppies grow up they turn out to be not of pedigree blood, but ordinary Little-Russian mongrels. |
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Why we're still having this argy-bargy is that the two main parties are anxious to put off what they believe will be this election's make-or-break issue for them. |
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Seriously, though, is anyone else even a little bit put off by the level of violence in this clip, gorgeously shot as it is? |
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Fortunately our appearance did not put off our new-found, sartorially elegant friends and we spent three days fishing with them, fishing mini-matches on two of those days. |
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Even when the job market picks up, however, parents may find they need to put off remodeling Junior's room into a home office. |
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The task of creating a coherent, statewide system for indigent defense out of the current hodgepodge of underfinanced defenders has been put off for too long. |
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You don't put off lifting the weight when the barbells are in your hands. |
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Maybe lesser mortals would have been put off by the volley of abuse he directed at her but in the end she triumphed, aided and abetted by passers by and stallholders. |
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This may in turn put off brokers from underwriting such an issue. |
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Don't be put off by the bland face-brick entrance for inside is all white-leather booths, curved corners, corkboard walls and cool, carpeted standing space. |
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He was put off by the labyrinthine vetting procedure he would have had to go through, but ultimately the job itself was a bad fit. |
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Tossing in elements of blues, rock, glam-rock, soul and metal, it's a wildly extravagant affair that is likely to put off as many people as it delights. |
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I'm no expert, but I believe the determined stalker is not going to be put off by the lack of a stile and a fingerpost pointing in the direction of a private house. |
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This may seem obvious, but anyone who has spent much time at a gunsmith's bench knows there is a natural tendency to put off jobs that are more troublesome. |
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Having withdrawn from the world, the new Benedictines, the new Cistercians, the new Pilgrims would no longer put off others with their sanctimonious, judgmental presences. |
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There is some maintenance problem in your home that you have put off repairing for a while. |
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The U.S. may have maneuvered past the fiscal cliff and has put off debt-ceiling brinksmanship. |
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Sasha Sykes's country-inspired contemporary furniture is the perfect choice for anyone put off by the unwelcoming minimalism of most modern design. |
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Mindful of colleges' concerns, the Internal Revenue Service put off implementing these requirements, and the congressional action now clears the way to remove the roles. |
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Mr Laurence Howard, spokesperson for the Erris Action Group explained to the Western People that the people of Erris were not about to be put off by the law. |
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The call for women to start families earlier fell into the trap of ignoring the social and economic realities forcing many women to put off childbirth, they said. |
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Is the reader of this text assumed to be put off by difficult, abstruse, theory-driven contemporary art and hungry for work that claims to be more directly understood? |
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Yorkshire people emerged as being most likely to put off starting a pension, and they were also most likely to waste money treating themselves now. |
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There was pandemonium in the bar when the television was put off during the Armagh match but after some negotiation was quickly put back on again. |
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However, many women put off their yearly Pap tests because they're too busy caring for their families. |
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The few who attended Tuesday's important Lightning Stakes jumpouts at Flemington on Tuesday may have been put off by Swick's lethargic display. |
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He's a windsucker, which put off one or two prospective bidders but didn't worry me in the slightest. |
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Students at another school claimed their schedules have gone awry after their summative assessments were put off to accommodate the inspections. |
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And now that the housing market is beginning to recover, couples who have put off divorcing are seeing it as more feasible. |
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He said it had put off the heavy lifting needed to reduce the pounds 178bn deficit, for five years or more. |
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In the 1950s, BARC scientists discover phytochrome, a dual form plant protein that determines when a plant will start, or put off, flowering. |
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The worry is they have been a little bit put off by some of the mood music coming out of the Government. |
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The spicy nature can put off Brits with more sensitive stomachs and we can exclusively reveal it divides opinion more than Marmite. |
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Carrot flies get put off by the scent of onions and onion flies by carrots. |
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Dr James Kimilu, who runs the clinic, said botox was becoming more common because patients are put off by the huge costs of full plastic surgery. |
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Many people are understandably put off by the high deductible, but these deductibles don't work like regular deductibles. |
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Yet some gardeners are put off by the idea of unsightly veg taking up valuable flower space in pots on the patio. |
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It has been thought that Constantine put off baptism as long as he did so as to be absolved from as much of his sin as possible. |
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Sarah was put off continuing by her year in industry during her MChem degree. |
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It was intended to deliver fast paced, exciting cricket accessible to thousands of fans who were put off by the longer versions of the game. |
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I was never so astonished as when on one occasion he put off some of his own friends to come with Mrs. |
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Trajan's troops were mauled in the encounter, and he put off further campaigning for the year in order to regroup and reinforce his army. |
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Yet there are substantial numbers of girls who are interested in male-type activities and are not put off by male playstyles. |
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Coke and Cecil, the government's two strongest defenders in Parliament, made several efforts to put off or end the debate over the bills. |
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Hailsham put off many potential backers by his extrovert, and some thought vulgar, campaigning. |
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Watt's work was well known, and a number of mines that needed engines put off purchasing them in the hope that Watt would soon market his invention. |
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In fact, the offerings at this mall-based food-court stall are made extra unsavory to put off even those who think a six-day-old corn dog makes a good snack. |
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I was completely and utterly put off Bugg by debut single Lightning Bolt, its faux country, faux folk, faux, er, listenability making me run a mile. |
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Schmehl, a self-described gym rat, used to be put off by yoga's pace. |
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Richard offered to give up his own badges, to the delight of the House of Commons of England, but the House of Lords refused to give up theirs, and the matter was put off. |
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John put off dealing with the badly deteriorating situation in North Wales, where Llywelyn the Great was leading a rebellion against the 1211 settlement. |
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Nervous consumers and business executives put off discretionary spending. |
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The pomposity and rubbish music had put off many people and the sight of lots of chinless wonders waving the Union Jack was offensive to our multi-culti brothers. |
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Gameplay primarily consists of endless fetch quests within fetch quests likely to put off gamers not already alarmed by some of the technical issues that stymie playthrough. |
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If you are more intrigued than put off by the technical material, the book will reward you with a lucid investigation of the development of modern physical chemistry. |
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Perhaps they've been put off by years of people telling them they're in the middle of watching the Champions League and to stick their leaflets right up their plebiscitum. |
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Put off by bickering between his father and uncle over the family business, Alan went his own way. |
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