If you don't understand the rudiments of grammar you won't be able to deal with Shakespeare. |
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Meanwhile, citizens with little prior exposure to the rudiments of democratic practices acquired repeated experience with voting. |
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They are thus taught the rudiments of yoga, relaxation techniques and certain yoga exercises that can help improve memory and concentration. |
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In every village, in every nook and cranny, youths were taught the rudiments of the game by elders as a matter of course. |
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He taught them the rudiments of carpentry and construction as they put up a unit for poultry production. |
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Drivers of such vehicles too have to be taught the rudiments of traffic discipline. |
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They will be taught the rudiments of life saving so that in the event of an emergency they can help sustain life until paramedics arrive. |
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There is a regrettable paucity of training in the rudiments of security protocols or practices at the library. |
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The rudiments of a police force now exist, supposedly being trained by Germans. |
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A team of 17 individuals assists the band with marching rudiments, choreography and in developing tight musical and visual components. |
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Jack knew enough about percussion to realise that the girl was methodically going through a set of rudiments. |
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Ichthyostega had seven digits in the feet and still retained some gill arch rudiments and fin rays in the tail. |
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They might just about have grasped the rudiments of e-mail, but they haven't a clue about the new media. |
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On his return he began to learn the rudiments of the cafe business in a cousin's ice-cream parlour at Weston-super-Mare. |
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Above the clypeal arch are two lateral clusters of strong basiconic sensillae, but no definite antennary rudiments are to be seen. |
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It is hard to say what, beyond the rudiments of painting, Dou derived from his time with Rembrandt. |
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One of the directors had someone teach Jayaraja the rudiments of camera work. |
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An example that I've discussed is New York Times science reporter's lack of understanding of the rudiments of historical linguistics. |
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He taught Lilly the rudiments of astrology, but Lilly had a low opinion of his tutor. |
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He flows like a slap bassist, performing exhausting rudiments in too-tight spaces with little grace and even less rhythm. |
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The workshop will expose students to the rudiments of handling backstage activities such as sound and lighting effects. |
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The West has viewed Mr Yeltsin as its best ally in Russia, because he has respected the rudiments of democracy. |
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In these online lessons you can learn snare drum rudiments so that you can play a flam or a ruff. |
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All this is pure reason, and mankind has in fact lived for thousands of years without it, or at most with its mere rudiments. |
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Hence, those who wish to, learn the rudiments of a job which will provide stability for their future. |
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From 1906 on, he was taught the rudiments of the profession and then trained in sections, platoons and companies. |
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These infants are bereft of civility or even the rudiments of good manners. |
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He had learnt the rudiments of music from a nun at a boarding school where he was placed after his father was killed in the first world war. |
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Every one who is acquainted with the rudiments of the Hebrew and Chaldee languages, must know that God, in the holy Writings, very often spoke of Himself in the plural. |
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When the Laune Pipers' Band was founded in 1944 in Killorglin, it was decided to engage Peter to train the local boys in the rudiments of pipe playing. |
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There is no one better to teach the rudiments of the game than Matt. |
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I left with a fair understanding of the rudiments of dressmaking. |
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The inorganic sediments were covered with poorly decomposed fibric peat accumulations that contained well-preserved rudiments of earlier communities. |
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Singers and storytellers, the entertainers of those times, included dance in their performances, and created the rudiments of modern theatre, where dialogue takes precedence. |
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Based on careful observations, Darwin contended that many animals possess general concepts, some reasoning ability, rudiments of moral sentiments, and complex emotions. |
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Familiarity with the rudiments of music notation and a certain degree of aural skills are important to the success of first-year music theory students, he says. |
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Having mastered the rudiments of missile technology, regional missile programmes are on the verge of crossing new thresholds in terms of range and payload. |
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They also learned the technical rudiments needed for the implementation of water pipes which can provide water to a building and for putting in taps. |
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Under the guidance of Joe Juneau, a former National Hockey League player, the boys learned the rudiments of hockey and the importance of discipline. |
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After years working over the shoulder of editors, I learnt the rudiments of Final Cut Pro and, with this footage, I was away, and able to do it myself. |
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It also possesses a sensory organ and rudiments of mesoderm. |
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Ned acquired the rudiments of orthography, geometry, piscatology, a phrase or two of French, and a profound loathing for the Classics. |
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The rudiments of particulate inheritance were dimly understood already by the breeders of cattle and apples, but nobody was being systematic. |
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Given normal rains, relatively free husbandry and the rudiments of commercial transport, almost every country in sparsely populated Africa could amply feed its own people. |
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By a pile of rocks worn down by fire and a circular tent near the forest, an elder explains the rudiments and rules of the sweat lodge to a group of children sitting near the fire. |
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Chomsky considers these rules to be an innate feature of the human mind and to constitute the rudiments of what language is. |
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Maxilliped rudiments are barely visible lateral to the tail. |
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Paradiddles, I think they called them, one of the rudiments of drumming. |
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Irish schoolchildren are generally taught the rudiments of playing on the tin whistle, just as school children in many other countries are taught the soprano recorder. |
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Young Tolkien liked to draw landscapes and trees, but his favourite lessons were those concerning languages, and his mother taught him the rudiments of Latin very early. |
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