| However rancorously the debate may have raged, actual scientific comparisons are notable by their absence. |
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| Viewers often end up thinking that there is no solution to the problem because the two sides are so rancorously polarised. |
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| In the 1970s, his parents moved from the country's eastern region to settle in Camden, then separated rancorously when he was six. |
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| Among those critics, none has been more rancorously unreflective the former Health Secretary. |
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| Two previous Eurogroups had ended rancorously, and a spat between the Greek and German governments on February 19th had soured the mood further. |
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| His defense rancorously twisted the position of the Ciceronians into a paganizing tendency. |
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| After Hamas won an election in 2006, the groups engaged in ceaseless clashes until, a year later, they formed a unity government that rancorously collapsed after a few months. |
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| Then in 1955 he had his first big success, making the first ascent, with an Indian expedition, of the 7,518m Saser Kangri, in the glacial region of northern Ladakh later disputed so rancorously between India and Pakistan. |
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| Yet watching two main party leaders concur so rancorously and babyishly with each other on Wednesday, for what seemed as long as possible, it suddenly felt rather easy to sympathise with the hamstrung PC Plod. |
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