In a burned-out building down the road, water was sprayed on walls riddled with bullet holes in apparently the heaviest fighting Tuesday. |
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It's a crumbling organisation that's riddled with police informers, drug dealers and pimps. |
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Society is riddled with the cancer of crime and addiction and we can all agree that it is not getting any better. |
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Braedon helped out Hannah quite often, since the old woman was riddled with arthritis and unable to perform even the most basic tasks unaided. |
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It is not Labour policy to freeze prescription charges and review a system that is riddled with anomalies. |
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If a novel was riddled with the flat-footed cliches that plague so many science books, the critics would skewer it. |
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It was riddled with informers and Lenin spent the majority of his time engaged in internal disputes with other socialists. |
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Online advertising is riddled with complications and uncertainties which may take years to routinize. |
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They walked into a huge building, a temple riddled with runes and hieroglyphs. |
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Roggen or rye beers make suitable escorts for the highly spiced style of pastrami, fennel, or pepper riddled salami and sausage. |
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If you scratch the surface, you will see a planet riddled with malice and evil. |
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Judges are often bought off and the country's massive bureaucracy is riddled with layers of corruption involving endless backhanders. |
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They are just riddled with contradiction and dispute amongst themselves, scrapping as they do to try to gain power. |
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While it may have been a scrappy game, this performance was not riddled with the disappointment of the display at Fratton Park. |
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On one level it was masterful, but it was also riddled with amazing leaps of logic and agonizing moments of drama. |
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And the government bureaucracy is riddled with corruption, thieving, lying and wastefulness. |
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Voters cast a secret ballot, and any assessment of who voted or for whom they voted is riddled with difficulty. |
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Despite that, she says she is riddled with self-doubt underneath the confident exterior. |
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Another blast of wind shook the everlasting trees and riddled the naked branches. |
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Her desire for religious toleration was in stark contrast to the bigotry that riddled French society. |
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The shock of impact riddled both pilots with confusion, stumbling to regain control of their mechs. |
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How can we expect a man or a woman to do a full day's work if he or she is riddled with malaria, bilharzia or hookworm? |
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Unfortunately for France, his scheme was overambitious and his economic analysis riddled with flaws. |
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Some historians characterize Du Bois's thinking as riddled with contradiction. |
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They riddled it from the front and on both sides with more than 100 bullets, killing the driver. |
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The tunes were perfectly suited for FM Radio, and riddled with major chord-laden hooks, and melodic, singable choruses. |
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As it was, she had a thin, lumpy wool cloak, riddled with holes despite its distinct, musty smell of mothballs, to prop up her head upon. |
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As you walk along, notice that the banks are riddled with badger setts and boltholes. |
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Five food stores in Tooting have been temporarily closed down in the last two months for being dirty, unhygienic and riddled with vermin. |
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Silk doupioni is a type of silk fabric that is riddled with irregularly spaced slubs, which give it a certain charm. |
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Also, it's riddled with small print and jargon, which means that it's practically incomprehensible to the everyday punter. |
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Boston thinks the bots could also tackle challenging surface terrain on the red planet, including polar ice caps riddled with fissures. |
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It's disconcertingly riddled with inconsistent spellings, clunky syntax and other editing botches. |
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Their political programme and leadership are riddled with outright Nazism and hatred of democracy. |
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Stylistically, the language was riddled with neologisms and foreign terms, and the composition was muddled by excessive ornaments. |
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I just stared at an ornament on her desk, a glass paperweight riddled with air bubbles. |
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The script is hackneyed, riddled with stereotypes and offers nothing that hasn't been seen in every single gangster film ever made. |
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She's so used to maltreated children that she doesn't turn a hair when they arrive covered in lice, or riddled with worms. |
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Our family's riddled with divorce and I have seven brothers or half-brothers and mum raised us pretty much singled-handed. |
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So why is it that our stories are riddled with half-truths and part-truths and secrets and lies? |
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While it is not riddled with defects or scratches, it still looks like lost stock footage from a rotting box of ancient newsreels. |
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The print from which the transfer was struck is riddled with pocks and specks. |
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Even though it's riddled with melodrama, this is still a high quality internal affairs suspense thriller. |
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I hurried my breakfast, cleaned the fire, riddled the cinders, chopped the sticks and filled the coal bucket. |
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The way society views the whole drug scene is riddled with hypocrisy and double standards. |
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The result is a borderline-incoherent story that is so riddled with holes and impossibilities that it defies understanding. |
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The company's pitch looks promising, but in an industry full of fast followers and riddled with digital disruption, its future remains uncertain. |
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The remainder of the constitution is riddled with absurdities and inconsistencies. |
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As befits the utterance of evil, the speech is riddled with inconsistencies. |
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His evidence was riddled with inconsistencies and contradictions, the court heard. |
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The episode is riddled with in-jokes that are meant either for a Japanese audience, or for those who are quite familiar with the country. |
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Lee's insistently flat pictorial fields are for the first time riddled with nervous energy. |
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I think that Greek Tragedy and the Platonic dialogues are positively riddled with irony. |
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Craig Storper's adaptation of Lauran Paine's novel is riddled with cornball dialogue that unfolds in grindingly earnest platitudes. |
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The soil was forked over, hoed and then riddled to remove larger stones and other debris. |
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This little program will ensure the words you broadcast on your favourite forums aren't riddled with spelling mistakes. |
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The glacier is riddled with crevasses, and the route is often disguised by a thin blanket of new snow. |
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But even the revised measure is riddled with loopholes for charities, businesses, and political fund-raisers. |
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The songs she chooses are riddled with love, death and yarns about sailing ships and press gangs. |
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Many of those numerous FBI reports and documents on him are riddled with deletions. |
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Apparently it's riddled with asbestos and so dilapidated that prospective buyers are warned not to venture inside. |
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Secondly, the language is riddled with grammatical errors, spelling mistakes and inappropriate expressions. |
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Then a break in the trees reveals a deep gouge on the mountainside, a dirty, barren slope riddled with electric-blue puddles. |
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And as one might imagine, an area that walruses use to rest between feedings is riddled with a substantial amount of walrus excretions. |
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It was riddled with dry rot and, at some point, might have fallen down of its own accord. |
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Hoof prints riddled the trail in several spots, as well as deep gouges from wagon wheels, and footprints once in a while. |
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He's trying to reform a system that he inherited, which is riddled with centers of interest and some corruption and abuse. |
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And anyway, by then, he's sussed out the shocker that the right is just riddled with other closeted queenies. |
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The building was left charred and smouldering, its facade riddled with holes from bullets and heavy weaponry. |
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I guess we all knew that the railway network was out of control financially, and riddled with inefficiencies. |
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It's one thing drawing plans, it is quite another tackling a building without water or electricity and riddled with dry and wet rot. |
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The party started as a sober event but that's boring, so now, like so many keggers, it is riddled with intoxicants. |
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The film is presented in widescreen, and is for the most part riddled with scratches and dirt. |
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The political system, riddled with corruption, is held in increasing public contempt. |
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There was no central heating and the house was riddled with woodworm and damp. |
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The language and style were militant, authoritative, and riddled with the easy obscenities typical of male talk. |
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Lovell acknowledges that the rescue plan is ambitious and riddled with potential problems. |
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Flow tops were avoided as they are almost always riddled with amygdales and show signs of alteration. |
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It's littered with anachronism and it borders on profane ideas riddled as they are with holes. |
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The lavish praise is only possible because the book note is riddled with factual errors and misleading innuendo from start to finish. |
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For just as with rhythm and blues, hip hop is also riddled with racial, ethnic, class, gender, and generational contradictions. |
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As you say, almost all software vendors do very shoddy work, and most large systems are riddled with holes. |
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The hydrants were not working and the hoses the fire officers were using to extinguish the blaze were riddled with holes. |
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As if the tonal mess weren't enough, the movie is riddled with plot holes that wreak increasing confusion. |
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The truck was riddled with shrapnel holes and shards had punctured the fuel drums of two Challenger tanks. |
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A tree's roots had grown into the dam, and it was riddled with holes and in a very precarious condition. |
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The jaws are riddled with small holes through which nerve bundles can relay electrical messages from the domes to the brain. |
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Tables were riddled with bullet holes and the entire place was splattered with blood. |
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Inside, one of the bodies was riddled with bullet holes and had clearly been executed. |
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Walls inside the restaurant were riddled with holes, wires dangled from the ceiling, and clusters of pipes were exposed. |
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A year later, he is physically healed, but his memory is riddled with holes. |
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Indeed, her chapter on the subject is riddled with unsupportable claims backed by dubious studies. |
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An ammunition box inside a Huey helicopter that crashed in 1968 is riddled with bullet holes from ammunition that exploded inside during the ensuing fire. |
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A 19-year-old man was killed and four other people, including a pregnant woman, were injured when their car was riddled with bullets by the soldiers. |
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All of the blasting and tunneling that went on at the site riddled the mountain with fractures, exposing enormous areas of rock and mineral deposits to oxygen and water. |
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It is riddled with inconsistencies, double standards, and sheer confusion. |
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For a vehicle that was riddled with hundreds of bullets fired by normally sharpshooting American soldiers, the car shows astonishingly little damage. |
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Modern Indian history is riddled with sheet anchors, which must be a contradiction in terms if sheet anchors are meant to exist only in the singular. |
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Such a philosophical misalignment can lead to poor staff relations, high turnover, low productivity and a culture riddled with growth and profitability challenges. |
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A metal fire escape that collapsed on a 14-year-old youth, killing him instantly, was riddled with rust and a death trap, it was revealed yesterday. |
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Experts found in the microbiology report that baby Harry's spinal fluid and lungs were riddled with the staphylococcus aureus bacteria, suggesting he had a viral infection. |
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The school was built in the mid-1800s and is riddled with dry rot. |
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She talks about how the whole country was riddled with informers. |
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Sadly, this plan is riddled with problems, no matter how noble it sounds. |
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The account of a former Congress employee would suggest that management of the health care organisation is riddled with nepotism, corruption and incompetence. |
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The lists maintained by the county registrars are riddled with errors, including incorrect data, misspellings, numbers in fields which require names, etc. |
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Salvi then methodically riddled the rest of the room with bullets, wounding three other people in the clinic. |
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His reasoning on wages, even without the nonsense about education and swearing, is less sound, riddled as it is with dubious comparative references to other people's earnings. |
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He essentially created that culture, riddled as it was with hypocrisy. |
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The rebels attack remote western provinces whose local governments are riddled with corruption, inefficiency and the effects of a cruel caste system. |
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In nineteen fragmented chapters riddled with ellipses, the novel limns the discrete and sometimes discomforting spectrum of desire awakened by intimations of mortality. |
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Gordon Hayes, co-owner of a Fort McMurray-based computer business was up to his armpits in disabled systems riddled with the LovSan or Blaster virus. |
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The city's convoluted electoral system is riddled with rotten boroughs, giving some corporate voters 4,000 times more punch than the votes of ordinary citizens. |
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The body of Sylvain Mollier, 45, a French bicyclist, was also found riddled with bullets outside the car. |
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The patent claim, riddled with typos and non sequiturs, has already been widely reviled, but if successful could blow a chill through the hand-held industry. |
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Well-paid quants build their massive multi-variable models and Monte Carlo simulators only to have them riddled with a thousand random bullet holes from the real world. |
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Not surprisingly, this gruesome war against the darkest recesses of the human spirit has left him a battered old hound, riddled with scars and guilt. |
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So, against my better judgment and riddled with naivety, I said yes. |
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The true challenge this summer is finding one Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook newsfeed that isn't riddled with these videos. |
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It's like On the Road, except the roads are circular, confined to the reservation's scrubby badlands and a repellent Nebraska border town riddled with liquor stores. |
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The brief is riddled with the black boxes lawyers call redactions. |
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The genetic material can grow quickly, but are typically riddled with errors or defects. |
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The 76-year-old from Southend Road, Wickford, was tricked into believing his roof was riddled with woodworm and in danger of collapsing without major repair work. |
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It's a panel show, riddled with puns, cultural references, and wordplay. |
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This one-side riddled basin can even persist beyond the blowout bifurcation, contrary to the previously reported riddled basins which exist only below the blowout transition. |
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But for a man who delighted in exposing hypocrisies, his relationship to Communism was riddled with duplicity. |
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Her body, riddled with bullets, was found on the side of the road in the neighboring republic of Ingushetia. |
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I have to type this with one hand because in the other is my son, his blue-grey-green-brown eyes covered with gluey sleep cack, his chiseled jaw riddled with baby acne. |
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Old English sounds riddled with anastrophe to speakers of Modern English. |
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Their season has been riddled with basic errors at the back and once more they shot themselves in the foot when they presented Kildare with a goal to help them to victory. |
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It was hardly a surprise for a one-lunged alcoholic riddled with cancer. |
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He is a refreshing change from the spate of cockney rhyming slang characters and bumbling ex-footballer hardmen that riddled previous gangster films. |
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Honestly, if you gave this kid a pistol and told him not to shoot this stallion, within ten seconds you'd have one horsehide riddled with bullet holes. |
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He noted that each of their bodies was riddled with bullet holes. |
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I don't see a piece that was riddled with inaccuracy or gooeyness. |
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The judiciary, consisting of the Supreme Court and departmental and lower courts, has long been riddled with corruption and inefficiency. |
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The minister claimed that the old benefits system was riddled with abuse and fraud. |
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I used to work in that area for the Parkway Centre and this area has always been riddled with fly tippers. |
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I think our beaches would turn into cesspits riddled with disease that humans can contract if we trusted lazy dog owners to have access. |
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The bureaucracy was riddled with graft, corruption and inefficiency and was unprepared for war. |
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Quite obviously this sad story, riddled with complexities, is a burden for the descendents of eugenic stalwarts. |
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Don's over-the-top Italian-American accent, wifebeater outfit, and attitudes towards women mean he's a character riddled with lazy stereotypes. |
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Those buildings still standing are riddled with bullet holes and pockmarks, a visible sign of the invisible wounds of the war. |
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Fattal's work reforms the gallery space into a sort of temple, a microcosmic universe riddled with totem and ritual. |
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Sales taxes throughout the United States and value-added taxes around the world are riddled with loopholes. |
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Does the raucous, n-word riddled hip-hop spectacular live up to the hype? |
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Sporting history is riddled with jinxes and curses and perhaps none more famous than the Sports Illustrated cover curse. |
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The proposed plan is riddled with vagueness, omissions, possible injustices and rife with sketchiness. |
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The gold film was riddled with an array of nanosized square holes, but to the eye, the surface looked like a shiny, gold mirror. |
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With two aircraft riddled with hits and no longer flyworthy, the balance of four flights were called off. |
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The report was riddled with so much corporate doublespeak that it was impossible to interpret. |
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Pathetic Fallacy is a cardboard form riddled with piercings that sprout long tufts of horsehair. |
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Many pilots' lives were saved during World War II by salf-sealing gas tanks that kept their planes from becoming fireballs when riddled with bullets. |
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During peacetime, the Army's idleness led to it becoming riddled with corruption and inefficiency, resulting in a myriad of administrative difficulties once campaigning began. |
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The once impenetrable and mysterious Amazon basin is riddled with roads, power plants, gold mines, boom towns, cattle ranches, settlers' swiddens, and coca plantations. |
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