I rub my hands in the special disinfectant gels provided and sit and wait my turn. |
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Finally, rub down the wood to remove the splinters, give it a thin wash of acrylic paint and brush on the clear preservative. |
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An alternate method to remove lacquer is to rub with a cloth saturated with acetone or alcohol. |
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Quarter hearts and rub cut edges with lemon and soak in acidulated water until ready to use. |
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It is an opportunity for fun runners, joggers and charity fund-raisers to rub shoulders with the fast and famous. |
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As an unabashed keeper of the Feast of Christmas, I choose to rub shoulders with the forces of jollification, merriment, and solemnity. |
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Or you can season the meat as they do in Jalisco, Mexico, with a tangy adobo rub of paprika, herbs, and vinegar. |
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Apply the wax in the direction of the wood grain wherever possible and rub it in gently until the color blends with the floor. |
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Rainbows and reptiles at the same time, the compositions rub against each other like kakemonos in a stormy wind. |
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Her hands went to her face, attempting to rub the telltale glow from her cheeks. |
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Oil of wintergreen, also known as methyl salicylate, is a time-honored rub or liniment used for sprains, strains, aches, pains and arthritis. |
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I felt his familiar arms wrap around me and rub my back as I tried to recollect myself. |
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But the rub of this debate is how, when it comes to the milk of human kindness, we want to see the glass as half empty and not half full. |
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My grandma told me that Sean's head was wonky and I should rub his lumpy skull while it was still soft. |
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After the glue has hardened, rub fine-grain sandpaper across the surface of both knobs, making their surfaces smooth. |
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Jackson will not have an official coaching role at the club but hoped his know-how could rub off on his team-mates. |
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As the machine worked, Raven straightened, allowing herself a moment to rub the ache in her side. |
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But you are sure to rub lots of people the wrong way by asking such questions. |
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If asked I would certainly refuse to rub down women because it lays you open to allegations of assault. |
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I love making pastry, bringing my hands high up in the air as I rub the tiny cubes of cold butter and soft lard into the flour. |
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A large, active amphiuma may rub its snout on the screen if the screen lid covers the entire top of the enclosure. |
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As the insects rub the scraper against the file, the wings amplify the sound, making it loud enough for other insects to hear. |
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The rub is that I don't feel the requisite sensations, and never have, in the presence of the paintings themselves. |
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Sift the flour, cinnamon and sugar into a bowl and rub the butter in until the mixture resembles fine bread crumbs. |
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Just rub some salve on it once a day before rewrapping it, and there'll be no scar. |
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Therein lies the rub for those who would curb latte consumption with pocketbook reasoning. |
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You hang around with riff-raff like the Weasleys and that Hagrid and it'll rub off on you. |
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I rub it in vigorously, removing the stains, and then I rinse it under the water and dry it off. |
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As Labour MPs rub liniment on their bruises after last week's anti-terror vote, here's a reminder that modern whips are mere pussycats. |
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The cream's liquid consistency should be absorbed by the skin 30 minutes before sun exposure so it doesn't rub off easily. |
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Placing them back in their case, I closed my eyes and began to rub my temples, round and round in a steady and gentle circular motion. |
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It is important not to just rub the skin over the area but to apply firm downward pressure with the thumb, knuckle or elbow. |
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He reached out to rub his hand across the curly hair she kept cropped short. |
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He went over to the first aid kit and got some ointment to rub onto Juliet's wounds. |
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Wipe the foliage clean, if necessary, and if you wish, rub a little vegetable oil on the leaves to heighten the gloss. |
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She dipped her fingers into the tub, and began to rub something onto Claire's belly. |
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To remove rust marks from old linen, rub in a mixture of lemon juice and salt and leave for 2-3 hours in the sun. |
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The woman watched after him for a moment, then began to rub herself completely dry. |
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When he didn't answer, she sighed and unwrapped the towel from his waist, using it to rub his thick brown hair dry. |
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Sift the flour into a bowl, rub the butter in until it looks like fine bread crumbs and add the oatmeal. |
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Cut the chilled butter into small pieces then, using the tips of your fingers, rub it into the flour until it has the consistency of breadcrumbs. |
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Alternatively, rub the butter into the dry ingredients in a large mixing-bowl until combined. |
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You can rub the names, inscriptions, dates and more, but also think about rubbing the beautiful artistic carvings you see. |
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I tried wiggling my toes and fingers, but I couldn't feel them rub against each other. |
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Not to mention that the socks will rub against each other, which might create discomfort and cause blisters. |
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It's also a good idea to avoid mended socks with thick seams, which can rub and irritate your skin. |
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Our legs, to the hips, are covered with bites and heat and chafed spots where our wet clothes rub against our skin. |
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They shouldn't do this, though, because the fiberglass edges can rub on the skin and cause irritation. |
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The pain startled him out of his thoughts, but a quick rub of the injury relieved the throbbing. |
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Before examining a patient, hospital staff should make sure they have washed their hands or cleaned them with a special alcohol rub or gel. |
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Although use of alcohol hand rub was increasing, compliance with hand hygiene remained poor and was worse when staffing levels were low. |
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Has anyone ever written to tell you that a muscle rub works to quell the itching of mosquito bites? |
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The rub is that the City Attorney's Office has declared a conflict of interest. |
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The rub is that it's an hour-long speedboat ride on sometimes choppy waters. |
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More than financial, the rub we feel in such circumstances is the tension between competing views of how we can be most helpful to newsrooms. |
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He got a brilliant rub with his bowl to Farley's corner and he was suddenly a bowl of odds clear again. |
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What's interesting to me is, when he died in '73, you guys didn't have two nickels to rub together. |
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Most isolated people whose estate falls into the control of the state don't have two nickels to rub together. |
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They don't have two pennies to rub together but they are actually writing lyrics that can break your heart in 15 million places. |
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I didn't have two pennies to rub together, and I had to borrow a fiver to run the horse. |
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We didn't play particularly well again today, but we are at least now getting the rub of the green. |
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Maybe before we didn't get the rub of the green, we didn't play to the final whistle or we didn't plug away enough. |
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If it all clicks into place this summer and the rub of the green goes England's way, this could be their time. |
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Now we've just got to keep going, keep our fingers crossed and hope we get the rub of the green. |
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We didn't get the rub of the green and I thought that a couple of refereeing decisions were a bit unfair. |
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Good defending, excellent goalkeeping and a rub of the green on other occasions had denied East Mayo of the goal they need to boost their hopes. |
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If we get the rub of the green then I believe that we really can surprise a few people. |
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That's a reasonable approach, provided you don't rub her nose in her deficiencies. |
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I swear she was smirking and then, to rub my nose in it, she went off and snuggled down for the night. |
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Thompson would then rub her nose in it and viciously taunt her in front of her friends. |
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Now Jeffrey has the opportunity to rub shoulders with the socialites of the club. |
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If the county disappears and we become a unitary authority, we do not have a redundant building and, if not, I am sure we can rub along nicely. |
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I'd actually rather we all compromised a bit, and tried to rub along together. |
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Is this discussion even worth having, given that we all just rub along fine? |
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But I like their blogs and the personalities that shine through the writing and we usually rub along quite amicably. |
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Spray a little silicone or Teflon spray lubricant on the tracks and rub them down with fine steel wool. |
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Dig out your tools from the back of the shed, clean them up, rub them down, sharpen and oil them and head outdoors. |
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If dead skin builds up around the wart, it might help to trim it away or rub it down gently with a pumice stone. |
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Hamilton recommends that dancers soak their feet in the bathtub every two weeks and rub the calluses down with a pumice stone. |
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He grunted his thanks, and they worked together to unsaddle the horses and rub them down. |
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I had nothing but a raw animal instinct in me to rub this man out, to erase him. |
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The story is about two secret agents who are suddenly forced to rub each other out. |
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They need to get it right first time as well as they can't just rub it out and start again. |
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They quite often have to rub their work out at the end of the day and use the paper again. |
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After the solution came to a boil the pot was filled with sheets, pillow cases and towels which had been scrubbed on a rub board. |
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For my laptop, I usually clean the case with a slightly dampened cloth, then give it a rub up with a dry, lint free cloth. |
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If he were back home, his mom would rub his tummy and give him an aspirin to calm his nerves. |
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Sally, my wife, would rub my arm with lotion and baby oil to make the skin look alive again. |
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Dampen a soft cloth in hot vinegar, then dip in table salt and rub the brass, or make a paste of flour, salt and vinegar. |
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As part of the preening process, the birds rub a natural oil, which is secreted from a gland at the bottom of their tails, over their feathers. |
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To rub salt into the wound the referee blew the final whistle as Ilkley kicked-off. |
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To remove tarnish from silverware, sprinkle baking soda on a damp cloth and rub it on the silverware until tarnish is gone. |
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They physically scratch off dirt, stains and tarnish via friction as you rub the surface. |
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A lad with tousled fair hair came out of the livery, and Ben handed over the horse and two bits for feed and a rub down. |
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If you're just getting to know one another, a back rub is a perfect way to increase the intimacy level. |
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I then dial in the cable tension so it lets the chain drop easily to the inner ring and not rub on the cage when on the largest cog. |
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The back ribs lack the moistness of the marbling, so the peppery rub cuts a bit harder. |
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To make the basic suet pastry, sift the flour, baking powder and salt together, then rub in the suet. |
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If some remains, make a paste with baking soda and water and rub or try silver polish. |
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When you've got an itch on your back you'll do anything for a scratch and there's not much in the ocean to rub against. |
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He moved to rub his sore head and discovered that his hands were bound by a leather thong. |
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You've got to rub the bird with butter, baste it with pan juices occasionally and rotate it in the pan to make the skin burnish up just so. |
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As the faeces move through the bowel, they rub away surface cells on the lining. |
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Toss on a mass of fresh herbs, such as thyme or basil, or rub it with garlic and olive oil. |
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Add two teaspoonfuls of a mentholated rub and gently inhale the steaming mentholated vapours. |
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Take a slice of toast, rub it gently with a garlic clove, and top with a slice of pancetta and a large spoonful of peperonata. |
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Use a baby formulated toothpaste, or one containing fluoride, and gently rub it around the teeth and gums. |
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Stir in the sugar and ground mastic, then rub the butter into the flour and bind with the milk. |
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One of his first moves toward the horse, if permitted, is to get close to the horse and rub his body. |
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Dry the feet, then rub on a small amount of any generic brand of acne treatment cream containing 10 percent benzoyl peroxide. |
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I've been very mindful of how I turn my head and am careful not to rub my eyes after applying pain balm for pulled muscles in neck and shoulder. |
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Families now rub shoulders with veteran birdwatchers to view the Whooper's plus 106 Bewick's swans from Siberia. |
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He'd hang them on a clothesline, scrape them and then rub mineral oil into the skins. |
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Here the pairs rub bills and coo to each other before mating and going ashore to lay the eggs. |
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If the binding around the edge is glued on, don't rub it or let it get very wet. |
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I felt the cold metal of the electronic device rub against my warm skin, bingo! |
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I was impressed to meet a trilingual nine-year-old on holiday in Austria and hoped his good example might rub off on my kids. |
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If you want to rub shoulders with the modern-day glitterati, go for dinner at any of the restaurants by the harbour. |
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Only time will tell if I rub off on him at all with my Pollyanna ways, but I'm putting my money on good over bad! |
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To make the pastry, sift the flour and salt into a bowl and rub in the butter until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. |
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The stinger's gone, so just wash it and rub a good blob of jungle ointment in it and round it. |
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Add the chicken to the marinade and rub the marinade into the slashes with your fingertips. |
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It seems everywhere that two apples rub up against each other, the skin has been eaten away by a worm. |
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A helpful local in Grand Canaria offered to rub cactus juice on the aforementioned bonce, to relieve the burning. |
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He gave the horse a rub on the muzzle as it lowered its head and snorted a welcome at him. |
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Shouldn't I put it in some dedicated space where it would not rub up against such unholy junk? |
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Next, apply a liquid or clean bar of soap and rub your hands together vigorously. |
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Now I ask you in all soberness, if all these things do not tend to rub out the sentiment of liberty in the country. |
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With tears brimming, I stop filming and rub the backs of my knuckles across my eyes. |
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He grabbed her hand and brought it to his face to rub her fingers over his bristly cheek. |
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Even though we did not have two sous to rub together, we just knew it was going to be our home. |
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At last she gave her familiar nicker and stepped closer so he could gently rub her neck. |
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Grill the sourdough slices on both sides, and rub one side lightly with the garlic. |
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Plus, Dan coats the chicken with a terrific rub that features cumin, brown sugar, chili powder and other flavors. |
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When I'm done I'll rub on a paste wax of some sort and buff the piece to a soft glow. |
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The best method for routine hand washing is to cover the hands with soap and vigorously rub for at least 10 seconds. |
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Wipe up the spill quickly and rub the spot vigorously with your palm or with a cloth dipped in a small amount of furniture polish. |
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Goose flesh formed on her arms, and Bo began to rub her arms after she noticed the little bumps. |
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He is so enthusiastic about the game and that enthusiasm tends to rub off on all the players in the squad. |
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Then we would mist the back with water and rub it down with a sponge so when it dried it would shrink tightly. |
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Remove all dust from crevices and notches and then lightly rub the entire surface with a soft flannel cloth. |
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Stand under steaming hot water and rub your entire body with a loofah or a nubby washcloth. |
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The vet told her she should go to the store and get some hair remover and rub in its ears once a month. |
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In the mid-1700s, when it was first recognized in sheep, the disease was called scrapie, because suffering animals tended to rub their skins raw. |
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Then his fingers are under my chin and I can feel the tough spots of a couple calluses rub against my skin as he tilts my face up. |
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Then, use your fingers or a pastry brush to rub the calzones with the mixture. |
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If the entire surface is affected, rub with a damp cloth dipped in turpentine or camphorated oil. |
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Ensure you don't forget to rub hand lotion into your nails and nail beds to keep them soft. |
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I smile for no reason and draw a sad face on the steamy window of the bus and then quickly rub it out with my sleeve. |
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Moisten a cloth or fine steel wool pad with a household solvent such as Varsol and rub across the spot. |
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I've found that a brisk rub with fine steel wool followed by a thorough degreasing works quite well. |
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Another treatment that sometimes removes white water marks is to rub the spot with extra fine steel wool and mayonnaise. |
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People were having hard times, relationship difficulties, and it does rub off on you. |
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And to rub salt into the already gangrenous wounds of headbangers, the band members also cut their hair, a no-no in the world of metal. |
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Place your open hand firmly on your chest and rub backwards and forwards then around and around in slow circles. |
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You then place this on the hectograph, and rub it to transfer the image to the gelatin. |
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Once you are happy with the amount of streaking, rub the powder into the clay until the surface texture is smooth. |
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After this a slave would rub olive oil into the visitor's skin and then scrap it off with a strigil. |
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He attempts to rub away the graffiti on his mother's tombstone and takes out a pair of scissors to clip the grass on her grave. |
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It has been a difficult struggle for a group which began life without two farthings to rub together. |
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Levi was stunned by the blow and reached up to rub his face, red from Wade's blow. |
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Mix together the salt and sugar, and rub evenly over both sides of the salmon. |
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Cheyenne furthermore obtained a dye from cudweed to rub upon their bodies as protection in battle. |
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The demon turned to look at Ryuko, dropping Jade on the spot and leaving her to rub her neck painfully. |
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To get started, coat a grill pan with the cooking spray and rub both sides of the steaks with the seasoning of your choice. |
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They began to rub the side wall of the passageway in search for an indented area. |
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Giving it a hard rub with her finger she revealed a shiny patch so bright she could see herself in it. |
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Invert a large saucepan over the saucepan, lightly rub with oil, and wipe clean with a cloth. |
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To use, apply a small amount to your wood furniture with a soft cotton cloth and rub it in gently. |
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He misinterpreted that to mean she was still cold, and gently began to rub her bare arms with the palms of his hands. |
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Spread them out to dry and then rub between the fingers to separate the seed, plant immediately and germinate and grow on in a cold frame. |
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Rebecca instantly colored, and raised a hand to rub absently at her cheeks, drawing all the more attention to the fact that she was embarrassed. |
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But don't rub silver with anything other than a polishing cloth or fine piece of felt. |
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The town has a picturesque harbour where humble and luxurious yachts rub shoulders. |
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She sighed and rumbled softly while I showed her how to rub and pinch flesh between the fingers, how to read the muscles. |
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Instead of machine guns, these pint-sized criminals rub each other out by hurling cream pies. |
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After washing and drying the item is complete, rub a good leather conditioner into the fabric. |
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He would take the ashes and rub them on a second, apparently plain, piece of paper. |
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She proceeded to lay out her views on a range of issues that rub conservatives raw. |
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I rub my hair with oil pressed from hemp seed, oil from the crushed seed of flax, wool fat boiled from the shorn fleeces of ivory ewes. |
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If it doesn't, remove by hand, then rub off any yellow coral that clings to the meat. |
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Reluctant to rub the politico's son the wrong way, the management allowed him to use the bar without charging corkage. |
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My ears pop at the change in pressure, so I stick my finger in one and rub it. |
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She used her hand to rub her eyes to make it seem like they were itchy, but in fact she was covering the tears. |
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I rub her back, rock back and forth, murmur soothing nothings against her hair until the cramp subsides. |
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And just to rub salt into the wound, I had a luxuriant crop of hair on the top of my head in those wasted years. |
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So stark were his recent fulminations that I had to rub eyes and re-read his latest expressions of outraged dignity. |
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And just to rub salt into the wounds of those envious of her, previous to joining Irish Distillers she was on the tasting panel at Guinness. |
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And to rub salt in the wound Rovers completed the job at the Reebok Stadium after drawing the first game at Prenton Park. |
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Before a mere man has time to rub his eyes the promenade is deserted by the fair. |
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I use it on my lips, gloss it on my eyebrows, rub it into dry skin, use as hand and foot cream and, on long flights, lavish it under my eyes. |
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I'm so happy to pick up the keys with my gloveless hands and rub off the snow with my sleeves. |
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She tried not show that Linda's slap had provoked her, as she fought an urge to rub her sore cheek. |
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There's no barrel adjuster for the front derailleur, so eliminating derailleur rub in all gears is tough. |
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I can't seem to adjust the front derailleur to the point that I can eliminate chain rub in all gear combinations. |
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Confused by this, I rub along the sides of my mouth, desensitizing my over-active nerves. |
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Smart designer wear outlets and delightful cafes rub elegant shoulders with souvenir shops. |
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Torn canvas, crushed bow pulpits and swim platforms, crunched rub rails and assorted dings will keep repair yards busy for months. |
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Digging through the large trunk, Pearl discovered a rub and silver plated hair brush and attempted to detangle her long locks. |
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He dropped my arm quickly letting me rub my now dinted side, which is going to bruise by morning. |
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This won't work because the wheel will end up way out of dish and the tire will likely rub the kickstand-side chainstay. |
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Jessica continued to rub Michael's back soothingly hoping to relax him. |
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As soon as his ropes fell loose, he jumped up and away from them, walked a few paces and stopping to rub his arms and wrists where the ropes had been. |
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Next, dissolve some pure soap flakes in warm water and rub all over the furniture, paying careful attention to the soiled areas, with a towel wrung out in this soapy water. |
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Is there any food you can eat, supplement you can take, or nutrient-rich lotion you can rub on that will keep your skin from sagging and wrinkling as you age? |
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To blanch the almonds, cover them with boiling water for a few minutes, refresh them under cold water, drain them and rub the skins off with your finger tips. |
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Scientists believe the monkeys rub the bugs on their fur to ward off mosquitoes, a behavior documented in capuchin monkeys but never in the nocturnal owl monkeys. |
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The men were in New York for a week, just to rub someone out. |
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I was on full scholarship and didn't have two dimes to rub together. |
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Two of their assassins were sent in to rub him out for good. |
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We did pull on our deck shoes and polo shirts to venture back across the island on three separate occasions to rub shoulders with the yachties out for Skandia Cowes Week. |
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Trimming your toenails so they are short enough not to rub on the end of the boot, yet not so short that they will cause ingrown toenails, is very important. |
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If you want me to put the horses in their stall and rub them down I can. |
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For a non-stick sole-plate, rub gently with nylon mesh pad and suds. |
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Have a helper hold one end of the paper off the surface while you work from the opposite end to slowly rub the paper down so no air bubbles are trapped. |
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Sasha was giving him a back rub and he was trying to do his homework. |
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He's always ready to give his wife a foot rub or a back rub. |
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Sprinkle the mixture on both sides of each slab of ribs, rub it in to ensure even coverage, then cover and refrigerate overnight. |
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Soon after, we didn't have two shillings to rub together in our pockets, so even if we could source the scarce commodities, we could not buy them. |
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The rub was that he wasn't particularly open about his feelings. |
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The message of the biennial is that normal people can rub along together just fine without presuming that every citizen wears his or her political leader's colours. |
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And they'll do it even if they don't have two pennies to rub together. |
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But surely the rub is in implementing these worthy principles! |
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Comb your hair, then rub a handful of mousse into it, then comb again. |
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Anyone who has read the script for the film knows that it's a singularly brilliant piece of writing, but the rub is that screenplays are written to be filmed, not to be read. |
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And little wonder that he has otherwise had to rub along as best he can, scrimping and saving and quietly hoping that a successful team somehow happens organically. |
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This way everyone gets their religious holiday and we all rub along. |
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There are five fruity shades that don't rub off, and because they're made from moisturising shea butter, they leave your lips soft, plump and simply irresistible. |
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But censorship aside, the film does deal with elements of teenage girlhood that would make family therapists rub their hands together with delight. |
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Some physicians find the alcohol-based rub to be more convenient. |
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Lightly rub over the stain with an emery board to get rid of the spot. |
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He knew that he could fake an accidental rub against her skin. |
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Surgical hand antisepsis with an antimicrobial soap or an alcohol-based hand rub with persistent activity is recommended before donning sterile gloves. |
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The term surgical hand antisepsis refers to the antiseptic surgical scrub or antiseptic hand rub performed before donning sterile attire preoperatively. |
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When he was governor of Massachusetts, he reserved an elevator for his exclusive use rather than rub elbows with legislators. |
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Avoid using tight fitting diapers that could rub against the skin. |
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Junkies, hookers, drag queens, derelicts, ganefs and hit men rub up against Joe and Darlene, a couple too amiable or dense to survive the Nighttown scene till morning. |
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Do not wear uncomfortable or tight shoes that rub or cut into your feet. |
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Tight clothes that rub against acne aggravated skin tend to disrupt the area even more and give rise to new pimples by spreading the oil and bacteria. |
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For the final touch, rub down the table using a thin paste of rottenstone. |
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I feel like I belong with all the wealthy socialites I rub elbows with. |
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The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visit the polo fields, meet J. Lo, and rub elbows with Harvey Weinstein. |
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Where a tree is fastened to a post, a squashy pad or spacer should be inserted between the stem and the post, so that the two do not rub together. |
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This occurs when two different insulators, like skin and the polyester in a car seat, rub against each other, allowing electrons to flow from the skin into the polyester. |
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She had different ointments to rub on and disinfectants to wash out cuts. |
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With emery cloth, lightly rub each contact point to remove rust. |
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Use a rough cloth like burlap to rub briskly across the grain. |
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I reached up to rub away some of the bleariness out of my eyes. |
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When you get a new one they tell you to put coco-butter on your fingers and rub it a lot so it won't show so much. |
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What do you see when you jam your eyes shut really tight and rub them? |
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I know from working in the retail supermarket environment that owners of all large firms at this time of year rub their hands together and think of profits. |
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As I rub my left hand, I notice a small bruise around the knuckle of my pinkie finger. |
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Each evening you should rub the wart with a pumice stone or emery board. |
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Using your hands, rub the butter into the flour mixture, until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs and butter pieces are between the size of a pea and a dime. |
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Thorny plants are unpleasant to rub against and trimmings from spikey, prickly plants placed under bird-feeders help protect our feathered friends. |
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The brown, black, and white cat purred as Ashlei began to rub it. |
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Carefully avoiding letting her trouser legs rub against each other causing a large amount of sound, she eased her way to the door and burst it open. |
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The knee-jerk reaction is to write him off as an idiot savant, a working-class hero with a world-class haircut who doesn't have two brain cells to rub together. |
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Remove completely any canes which rub each other by crossing. |
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The platinization accomplished, take a cotton cloth, dipped into whiting in the state of pulp, and rub the platinated articles with this, rinsing with water afterwards. |
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Hannah's gaze falls to her hands, which rub against each other nervously. |
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I blinked to muzzy awareness, licked dry lips and tried to rub bleary eyes, only to be brought up short by the restraints and a lance of pain through my wounds. |
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We just didn't get the rub of the green but the pleasing thing for me was that we were positive in everything we did and we tried to win the game. |
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Maybe the cleric can rub his own magic lamp, and ask it to explain the concept known as brain drain. |
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Then to rub salt in the wounds, the home team took a slender five-run lead with three wickets down by stumps to set themselves up for a considerable first innings lead. |
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The more brittle a finish after it cures, no matter how hard, the easier it will scratch and therefore the easier it will be able to rub using fine abrasives. |
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I just don't like it when braggers such as you rub my loss in my face! |
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Grab the nearest towel and frantically rub the shampoo up off the floor. |
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Next, rub cuticles with a warm, damp washcloth in a gentle way. |
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Guests dine and rub shoulders with working coffee farmers and, in an affirming testament to the honor system, are asked to log their own charges on a communal notepad. |
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You squint a little at the sickly yellow light of a roadside diner, and rub your fingers against each other, thinking you can feel menu grease on them. |
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She could rub salve on his open wounds later, she bandaged a few that were bleeding badly but then covered him in his blankets and stroked his forehead. |
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If the cartilage is damaged by injury or worn away by arthritis for example, the ends of the bones can rub together, causing pain and restricting movement. |
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The millionairess is smart enough to know that she has no reason to conceal her attitude, which will hopefully rub off on the campaign that she's partially funding. |
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The rub is, there isn't an original composition between them. |
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For the tripe, place the tripe in a medium bowl, and rub with the salt. |
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At first it bothered me, for I was used to changing the linen every week, but it was difficult to wash clothes with the rub board and to heat the water in pails on the stove. |
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In her best novels, psychopaths collide with normal folk and as they rub along together, a murder here, a suicide there, the normal folk are soon revealed as certifiable. |
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I was also given access to the green room after the show where I would be able to rub shoulders with these brilliant men who meant so much to me as a teenager. |
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They'll come home wanting a foot rub and a Brandy Alexander. |
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The programme is terminated after six months and to rub salt into the wound these interns are then not considered when the positions are available. |
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Give your cutting board a good rinse and rub down with a dish cloth or scrub brush. |
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When making chilli with jalapenos DO NOT then rub your eyes afterwards. |
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Flutey's kicking nightmare continued as he fluffed the conversion and Hodgson slotted another three points on the stroke of half-time to rub salt into the wound. |
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To remove an unwanted sealant drip, dab a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and rub it on the drip to dissolve the sealant, working while it's still wet, if possible. |
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To ease the aches and pains of the office, ask your partner to gently rub your shoulders, or try one of the exercises below to get your blood flowing and loosen your muscles. |
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So of course they're gonna rub him out, or kill him, or something. |
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To use, simply wipe paint from the brush, remove excess paint with the appropriate solvent, then rinse the brash with water and rub the head on Brash Soap to form a lather. |
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To remove tarnish from copper pots, rub with lemon halves dipped in salt. |
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But once you dab a small amount onto your cheekbone and rub it in, you're left rosy-cheeked and with an outdoorsy glow. |
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Just a small example of the kind of dirty tricks they will face as they rub shoulders with the great and the gorblimey of the game. |
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But he could do with a rub down and a dip back in the shallow end before he jumps off the prime-time diving board again. |
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After a local anesthetic is applied to the eye, do not rub or wipe the eye until the anesthetic has worn off and feeling in the eye returns. |
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The wax is for gription, which is a word I invented. You rub it on top of the board to keep your feet and hands from slipping off. |
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Cut karelas into thin slices. Wash and rub two table spoons salt all over the karelas and its scrapings. |
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Trim off superfluous fat, rub over the outside of the meat with salt and flour, and set it upon the mirepoix. |
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They rub the backs of their heads on their preen glands to pick up an oily secretion, which they transfer to their plumage to waterproof it. |
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We sit there, drinking some suburban cheap-shit passion-pop alcohol she brought, and I rub my feet on the Doorman. |
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Pleurisy usually causes pain, which is made worse by deep breathing, since the two inflamed layers of the pleura rub against each other. |
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The Spartans and other Greeks used oil to rub themselves while exercising in the gymnasia. |
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