When the erector muscle contracts, the outer coat hairs stand up to trap the air and cause pressure on the sebaceous gland releasing the suint. |
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His irony, by contrast, is too subtle to stand up to the grimness of much of his subject matter. |
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The second wife, Ella, abetted by a married sister, tries to stand up to George. |
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They were frightened that I might actually stand up to authority and do something that would put a black mark on their record. |
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The block is modified to accept stainless steel O-rings and a copper head gasket, which are better able to stand up to internal pressure. |
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The bid was finally sunk last weekend when the existing course could not stand up to torrential rain. |
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The movie does not stand up to any kind of thoughtful inspection and the muddled finale is nonsensical. |
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I was too scared to stand up to them, or to the diner's skinflint owner, who kept finding creative ways to dip into our inadequate tips. |
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He tried to stand up to get in a better position, gasping, but then the Urg's grip went slack and he limped over, dead. |
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It's the only thing that can stand up to all the storms and unsettledness of life. |
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But once I'd made a couple of tackles, I was fine and confident my back would stand up to anything. |
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I went around to see mum and Andrew to say goodbyes and make sure their network will stand up to two weeks of unsupervised use. |
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He is one of the few men who had enough spine to stand up to Mrs Thatcher and thus found himself out of a job for fifteen years. |
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Unlike the stuffy, overpriced hotel restaurants of yesteryear, the new dining options can stand up to the best epicurean eateries. |
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I learned early on the spirit to stand up to my father, that he wasn't right because he was bigger than me or had a louder voice. |
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But unfortunately he has had problems and I don't really think his legs would stand up to any more racing. |
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If we defeat the congestion tax then it will give people confidence to stand up to other measures imposed on us by authority. |
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Workers want to see a union that's willing to have a go, to stand up to the boss and fight for their interests. |
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My character in the film had a very difficult father and there was one scene in which she had to stand up to him. |
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He in fact wanted to jettison anyone who would stand up to his dictatorial tendencies. |
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He is responsible for teaching students how to properly take X-rays of welds to ensure they will stand up to underwater stress. |
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Natural fibers like cotton and some wool can stand up to the scrutiny of a cheaper price tag. |
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Sung in a deliberately flat tone, this song is a typically acidic musical joke and for that reason it does not stand up to repeated listens. |
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The huts must stand up to the monster katabatic winds that reach up to 300 kph. |
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It was difficult for his cowered staff to stand up to this overbearing behaviour. |
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We know that he has the moral rectitude to stand up to the vilest attacks and pressure. |
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Still, someone who can and does stand up to those who are twice his size deserve commendation and reward. |
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I thank them for their courage to stand up to what must be tremendous pressure to knuckle under. |
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There's a few sweeping statements in there that would not stand up to scrutiny. |
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That would be a good speech from the podium during an election campaign, but certainly does not stand up to scrutiny in this place. |
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Few seem prepared to stand up to a prejudice that is both socially and economically damaging. |
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All this maybe for naught, however, if the new tax regime fails to stand up to WTO scrutiny. |
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I just hope the Senate is strong enough to stand up to this full-court press by the White House. |
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Which nation is the only one which can consistently stand up to New Zealand at rugby union and league? |
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A political lightweight, he lacked the muscle or guile to stand up to opponents in the Treasury who opposed rearmament. |
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Confidence in the strength of their ideas will give people the will to stand up to the threats and intimidation. |
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This Greek Cypriot cheese is one of few that can stand up to the heat of a barbecue without collapsing. |
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It has clean, assertively fruity hop flavours that stand up to the hottest spices. |
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Luckily, some of those that do stand up to be counted in Bradford enhance your excellent readers' forum. |
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There are forks in the road of history where men such as you stand up to be counted. |
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After all it takes a lot of courage and imagination to stand up to corporate bullies. |
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Made with durum wheat flour and water, dried pasta is sturdy enough to stand up to a variety of sauces. |
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A karate instructor who teaches his students how to stand up to bullies will star on television chat show Trisha. |
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It is chilling to think it needed such courage for one excellent officer to stand up to her colleagues. |
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Only one man has the muscular good looks and personal courage to stand up to these fearsome freaks of nature. |
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He's enraged but he can't help but admire her courage and her ability to stand up to him. |
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A regular tenon provides all the strength the frame will need to stand up to time. |
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At some point, leaders are supposed to stand up to maximalists, even the ones they mostly agree with. |
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You can expect financial gain and personal glory as you achieve difficult goals and stand up to stiff competition to win your battles. |
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The study was, of course, a complete farce and didn't stand up to even the most basic examination of scientific methodology. |
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He could not bear to think that a young man dared to stand up to him. |
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Louisiana needs a senator who will stand up to the career politicians, and the alligators. |
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Is there any chance the potential 2016 hopeful will stand up to the right and embrace paid sick leave? |
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He's just going to keep jerking you around if you never stand up to him! |
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Yes, a president needs courage to stand up to corruption and criminality in his own country. |
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The ball was old and the pitch was slow and Jones, as was his wont, was moving around the crease to disrupt the bowler's line. Jack decided to stand up to the stumps. |
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To stand up to the depilation dictators, to ignore all diet and detox regimes, to embrace ageing, wrinkles, and grey hair. |
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If so, kudos to Neyer for being the only one to stand up to the guy. |
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To make this happen, we have to elect legislators who are willing to stand up to the gun lobby. |
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This subcompact pistol sports three integral safeties, nothing to snag on a purse or holster and a finish that can stand up to extreme wear and tear. |
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But Eddie's audacious comments about penalty do not stand up to scrutiny. |
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Now Musharraf is calling for sharif to stand up to Modi and not be pushed around by India. |
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The best foundry workers, the best machinists and the best maintenance personnel join to form teams that stand up to face new challenges and tackle new tasks. |
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Maybe that's because that idea of the university can only really stand up to examination in a world where the state takes care of almost everything. |
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And as returning officers have learnt over the years, only a fool would stand up to announce an official result without checking first with the tallyman. |
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Yesterday I bought new shoes, and told the clerk I needed something that would stand up to a great dealing walking the next day without shredding my heel into red tatters. |
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It was not even Hitler, nota bene, who was analogous in Mrs. Woolf's mind to the domineering husband, but the man who proposed to stand up to Hitler. |
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His account is rife with factual errors and fails to stand up to scrutiny. |
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The first is the way the tyres stand up to the wear and tear imposed by a circuit on which the cars spend more time braking on full power than at any other track. |
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And then of course, as is apparently compulsory these days, there's the obligatory shock twist ending that doesn't stand up to a moment's scrutiny. |
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A hundred one-night stands cannot stand up to one night with Andrew. |
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But I wasn't about to stand up to a rampaging bunch of hobgoblins anyway. |
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Georgi Malenkov, in the chair, paled for fear that the other members would not instantly stand up to protest and demand that the request be denied. |
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First, she loses physical control of her hands, and, by the conclusion of the concert, she is so immobilized that she can't even stand up to take a bow. |
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He inspires Asteropaeus with the courage to stand up to Achilles. |
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The scales themselves are amazingly resilient and can stand up to all forms of punishment, taking about as much as a mail or even a good set of plate armour. |
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Two particular points in your article do not stand up to any scrutiny. |
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But the Freemasons, who have traditionally refused publicly to reveal their membership of the organisation, believe that the new regulations may not stand up to scrutiny. |
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And in those speeches, she insists she's fought hard against pork barrel projects, basically telling America she'll stand up to government earmarks. |
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You wonder whether the prohibitionists have any rational point at all The reasons behind punitive drug laws fail to stand up to any serious scrutiny. |
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It's time for them to stand up to the grabbers and graspers. |
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If we can stand up to him, all Europe may be free and the life of the world may move forward into broad, sunlit uplands. |
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When she tried to stand up to me, I became irritated, and nastier. |
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Newsies tells the captivating story of a band of underdogs who become unlikely heroes when they stand up to the most powerful men in New York. |
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Haaf Netters stand up to their waists in tidal washes and spread their nets across the flow to catch whatever is being swept along. |
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Other materials tried for this application either could not stand up to the rigors of bobsledding or proved to be too expensive. |
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The fishermen typically stand up to their knees in the shallow waters or sit in canoes, waiting for the dolphins. |
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In recent years, the Council of Europe has been criticized for doing too little to stand up to the transgressions of some of its members. |
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He is an establishment yes-man, failing to stand up to Walsgrave hospital trust over the suspension of Dr Mattu and their car parking charges. |
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Said to be 'jaw achingly funny', the book tells the chilling, but amusing tale of a boy and his dad who stand up to an evil dentist. |
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The paint looks good, but I don't know if it will stand up to years of weather. |
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Previously lost in a world of books, Price sees she must stand up to win the love she craves from Edmund. |
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A properly made, fully sintered and fully annealed metal clay piece should be able to stand up to any traditional metalsmithing technique. |
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Throughout 1940, dummy airfields were prepared, good enough to stand up to skilled observation. |
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This accusation has become the norm for many democratic entities as they try to stand up to supporters of the police state. |
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You surely would have abandoned it as chicken-heartedly as you refused to stand up to him in the field. |
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The urethane systems stand up to grease, alkalis, food and mineral acids and are moisture tolerant and designed to get plants back up and running quickly. |
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But Hayden Johnston, from Tarras Vineyards, told me it doesn't bother him at all as their wines can more than stand up to French counterparts at a similar price. |
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The spiritual upshot is to put before a retreatant a costly God-centeredness willing to stand up to interior blockages to God's individual guidance. |
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According to Professor Chinn, Chamberlain has been harshly labelled as an appeaser who wasn't strong enough to stand up to the evil German leader. |
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For the argument to stand up to scrutiny, it must first be established that Campos is indeed the heteronym who bears the greatest psychological resemblance to Pessoa himself. |
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Meanwhile, the Russian Navy had received the modern dreadnought Imperatritsa Mariya which although slower, would be able to stand up to and outfight Goeben. |
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The winner was announced, and the crowd waited for the winner to stand up to accept the traditional congratulations before the chairing ceremony, but no winner appeared. |
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This may have made Rawlinson reluctant to stand up to Haig thereafter. |
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