Personally, I'm hugely pessimistic about this, but I'm loath to spoil the mood. |
|
If you're not ready to spoil your pet with lavish gifts and gourmet treats just yet, start small. |
|
When you have too many lemons or limes or oranges and some are going to spoil, slice some thinly and then freeze the slices. |
|
And, having reached a nice rounded and witty conclusion, I'm going to spoil it by waffling on and qualifying what I've said. |
|
More than 70 tonnes of waste and spoil were taken from the site to achieve the levels required for wheelchair access to all parts of the garden. |
|
I will not weary you, or spoil the book, by telling you what all these problems are. |
|
How can people stop to admire our beautiful Lake District and then spoil it by leaving their litter? |
|
He hoped to spoil the youngsters and watch them grow up to become adults he could be proud of. |
|
The consensus is that whosoever is behind these blasts, the intention is to create communal tension and spoil the peaceful atmosphere. |
|
One of the options is the introduction of electronic keypads or touch screens, which make it virtually impossible to spoil ballots. |
|
The businessman said he was prepared to let the wind farm be built on his land for nothing, provided it did not spoil his guests' views. |
|
But the absence of the traditional enemy didn't spoil the fun for assortment of enthusiasts including gunslingers, gamblers, and their womenfolk. |
|
The worst spots are not that frequent, but the edge enhancement and aliasing are bad enough by themselves to spoil things. |
|
Traffic problems should not be allowed spoil what is always a truly great occasion. |
|
Put simply, inserting a senior female police officer into an investigation was shown to spoil neither investigation nor genre. |
|
While the establishment seemed to spoil the rich, she took the liberty to pamper the poor. |
|
However I can guarantee there are some absolute rippers this year, but I don't want to spoil the proper announcements. |
|
I am of 1920s vintage and in those days it was spare the rod and spoil the child and children should be seen and not heard. |
|
Who would dare spoil the mood now by reviewing a CD as eminently listenable as this? |
|
It was times like these when he wished he had had a sister growing up so he could spoil her rotten and always have someone to be close to. |
|
|
Extra security has been set up to ensure that no louts or hooligans will spoil the match for spectators. |
|
Serena refused to invite the atrabilious Mr. Morne, who could spoil a party just by opening his mouth. |
|
The same thought had crossed Adam's mind, but he was determined not to spoil this trip by getting mad with the little scoundrel. |
|
Some modern editors have occasionally been known to spoil the nicely turned prose of an accomplished writer by adding clumsy or redundant phrases! |
|
There's a bunch of other fun stuff in regards to zombies, flesh-eating bugs, a bizarre recurring dream sequence, and a joke about a witch doctor, but I won't spoil it here. |
|
A full return ticket is valid for travel all day and stations, tracks and lineside are kept tidy so there is nothing to spoil the enjoyment of the journey. |
|
Was the first gneiss facade or the marble spoil wall revetted with stucco? |
|
So as not to spoil it I've hidden the text as white though, so if you want to see it you need to drag your mouse across the blank looking area below. |
|
Most of the dialogue was so-so, but it didn't spoil the movie a whit. |
|
There are numerous mine buildings, former spoil heaps and iron and steel plants. |
|
No man can enter into a strong man's house, and spoil his goods, except he will first bind the strong man. |
|
Dr Jonathan Grant feels the best way to show his disaffection with political parties over Iraq is to spoil his ballot paper. |
|
Don't let us spoil the Xmas holidays by a chore as colossal as it is disagreeable, and as disagreeable as it is unnecessary. |
|
The lowbrows who are all mouth and trousers, I find that they spoil the area. |
|
You might wrest the caduceus out of my hand to the adultery and spoil of nature. |
|
They were able to show that the extract had antifungal activity that could reduce the potential for the breads to spoil. |
|
It was proven that the insertion of the thin lightguide does not spoil the time resolution and the light output. |
|
The spoil heaps from these mines form large banks where silver birch and larch now grow. |
|
Silage must be firmly packed to minimize the oxygen content, or it will spoil. |
|
The Yewthwaite mine, which is on the western side of the fell has extensive spoil heaps and shafts. |
|
|
In 926, Amounderness was annexed by Aethelstan, king of the West Saxons, as a spoil of war. |
|
However, abandoned mines and their spoil heaps continue to contribute to heavy metal mineral pollution of the river and its tributaries. |
|
Believe us when we say, the one thing that is most likely to spoil your holiday in The Gambia is constantly getting hassled by bumsters. |
|
Being in the shell like that, the salt wouldn't get through that shell enough to spoil them, and they'd have that nice sweet chestnutty taste. |
|
Remove all flowers, and pinch back shoots threatening to disbalance or spoil the forms of the plants. |
|
O'er blows the filthy and contagious clouds Of headly murther, spoil, and villainy. |
|
Even though most of the factories have closed since the 1950s, the landscape remains dotted with spoil tips and old industrial buildings. |
|
In 1966, 116 children and 28 adults were killed in Aberfan when a coal spoil tip collapsed onto them. |
|
There are numerous derelict or converted mine buildings and recently landscaped former spoil heaps. |
|
The pipe, which is fitted with a dredge drag head, loads the dredge spoil into one or more hoppers in the vessel. |
|
To him they devoted the first share of the spoil, and in his honor arms stripped from the foe were suspended from trees. |
|
And they brought the captives, and the prey, and the spoil, unto Moses, and Eleazar the priest. |
|
This barrier adds stability to the reclaimed slope by preventing spoil from slumping or sliding downhill. |
|
In the 1966 Aberfan disaster in Wales, a colliery spoil tip collapsed, engulfing a school and killing 116 children and 28 adults. |
|
If the weather is too wet, the cut hay may spoil in the field before it can be baled. |
|
Sure, there are a few beaming boozeheads and upbeat probation violators who spoil the mood by, well, mugging for the cameras. |
|
The bollards look as they are in place to stop ram raiders and spoil the look of a rural village. |
|
But I shall not spoil for anyone the delight of discovering that most bookly of bookly books. |
|
If you alternately spoil and pressurise your mini-mes don't expect them to return the favour in your dotage. |
|
It is small, intimate and dark inside as opposed to the boomingly noisy, large and soulless bars that spoil too many city centres. |
|
|
Am could fly in like Lord Muck, help spoil the UK's most popular TV show and then fly straight back out again. |
|
Used for Spoil trains from Magheramorne to shores of Belfast Lough as well as shunting, passenger and freight. |
|
Spoil from the mine workings was piled on the hills close to the village which grew nearby. |
|
Furthermore, voters who do cast ballots may abstain, deliberately voting for nobody, or they may spoil their votes, either accidentally or as an act of protest. |
|
The growth pattern of the mesophilic acidophile in both dredged spoil samples is similar, though the bacteria population in spoil 1 was generally higher. |
|
The climate was also against the British in the southern colonies and the Caribbean, where the intense summer heat caused food supplies to sour and spoil. |
|
Make sure you put the milk back in the fridge, otherwise it will spoil. |
|
They can scarce suffer privileges, that is to say, license to spoil our citizens, given them by our forefathers, and brought in by errorful custom, to be taken from them. |
|
In a continuous single-pass operation, Dynapad processes and backfills rocky spoil in a four-layered system while installing geotextile fabric on top of the padding layer. |
|
Outlaws, which, lurking in woods, used to break forth to rob and spoil. |
|
He'd spoil the boy just as we have all spoiled him, and though he's a big strapping fellow and a soldier at that, he'd let Ned get away with murder just as I've done. |
|
Gilbert and Silvera found that overhelping can be used to spoil another person's identity by causing onlookers to attribute the other's success to the help. |
|
Erasures, blots, interlineations always spoil the beauty of any letter. |
|
This myth is based in truth, in that in the Northern Hemisphere, oysters are much more likely to spoil in the warmer months of May, June, July, and August. |
|