A word of warning though, if you like champers steer clear of the two cheaper bottles, they're awful. |
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Consumer watchdogs in York have warned residents to steer clear of emails making extravagant claims about unrealistic earnings. |
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If you have no stomach for plainsong and church polyphony, steer clear of this recording. |
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I think that most young kids are bought up well and steer clear of rampant drug abuse opting just for the occasional experience. |
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If you have an ardent desire for the Lord you will steer clear of the mediocrity and conformism so widespread in our society. |
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By causing animals to steer clear of such objects, disgust helps them to avoid being poisoned or infected. |
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Titan triggerfish are armed with powerful jaws and teeth suitable for chewing bony corals divers should steer clear of them! |
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Lloyds has made no secret of the fact that it wishes to steer clear of the volatile returns of investment banking. |
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There are areas of every American city that you steer clear of or hurry through because they are more akin to third than first world. |
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Maybe they steer clear of journalists because the place gets enough bad press anyway, or maybe they've been killed off by stuff we can't see. |
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Most of it is common sense but there are a few little gotchas we'll help you steer clear of as well. |
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He requires that any journalist entering the country sign a declaration agreeing to report only on cricket and steer clear of politics. |
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Ever since I was conclusively beaten up in school, I've made the mature, clear-eyed choice to steer clear of physical conflict. |
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These two adaptations help the noisy night monkey steer clear of predators in the rainforest. |
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Daytrippers, ramblers, anglers and anyone involved in country pursuits are being urged to steer clear of farmland until the outbreak is over. |
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Thanks so much to my anon. reviewers for reminding me to mention Sophie Kinsella's book and I will try my hardest to steer clear of her ideas. |
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And steer clear of refined sugars, white flour and fried foods, or at least cut down on them. |
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We clung close together, but far apart enough to steer clear of the torch and so we could easily draw our weapons. |
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Dr Evans this week issued guidelines to locals living in the bush capital on how to steer clear of an attack by the cuddly looking marsupials. |
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The best that a win can do for them is help them steer clear of the relegation zone. |
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Also, try to steer clear of the shoulder, bumpy patches and potholes, which can be tough on your tires. |
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Those who would be foolhardy enough to actually take any of this seriously would do better to steer clear of this film. |
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Your child should steer clear of harsh exfoliants or scrubs, which can actually irritate blemishes. |
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In Hungary, evil swineherds might order their pigs to attack you, so steer clear of the woods. |
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Any Asian film that doesn't happen to be a martial arts triumph is left behind because the buy-back buyers steer clear of annoying subtitles or classical music soundtracks. |
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As fashion has readmitted fur, designers have continued to steer clear of old-fashioned pelts, preferring to woo fur virgins with fitch, wolf and coyote. |
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If they do, steer clear of foods like crispbreads, muesli and nuts which scrape over inflamed areas, and avoid hot spices, chillies and any strong flavours. |
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Deciding to steer clear of the bed for a bit, Christopher went over to one of his bags and began to dig through it, searching for his journal and pen. |
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They tend to steer clear of strong cheeses and strong-tasting foods in general. |
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Now, you would have thought that right now he would be trying to keep his nose clean, steer clear of anything that could, just possibly, be misinterpreted as deception. |
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This is a fundamental problem, and we would be well advised to steer clear of this sort of legislative project in future. |
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After a nightmare week in Thailand with my ex, which she spent giving me the silent treatment, I had sworn to steer clear of lovey-dovey couples' holidays for good. |
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I would try to steer clear of him, but, catlike, he would suddenly reappear, and disarm me with some Delmore Schwartz line about love or courage. |
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Some of you are deeply involved in religious activity, some participate now and then, and some steer clear of anything that hints of religion. |
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Obviously, Sudan has made no effort to steer clear of this trend, which can only benefit the country's overall development. |
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I share this view: when business people steer clear of politics, it limits their influence. |
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Insurance and pension solutions are complex issues, which is why many people prefer to steer clear of them. |
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Many investors steer clear of options trading because they are unfamiliar with the mechanics involved or are concerned about risk. |
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Good quality tires with extra traction will result in better reaction time and help you to steer clear of potential hazards. |
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It is part of normal human nature to steer clear of trouble and to want the assurance of a steady, well-paid job. |
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We'd all be miles better off if we could steer clear of expensive debts, such as overdrafts, credit cards, store credit, personal loans and so on. |
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They truly must steer clear of people who are closed and unresponsive. |
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As a result, I have tended to steer clear of the play, thinking that, if Homer sometimes nods, then here at any rate, Shakespeare was deeply asleep! |
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Buy gift certificates, practical gifts and steer clear of electronics and big-ticket items. |
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This is the Mexico that U.S. college students would be wise to steer clear of on spring break. |
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Diving, snorkelling, windsurfing, para-sailing, and jet-skiing are all available for far less than you expect, but steer clear of the ultra-stingy jellyfish. |
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Anyone seeking a little light reading had better steer clear of this book. |
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If I really want some chips, I pick up a single-size serving, and I steer clear of the vending machine, arming myself by preparing fruits and vegetables as snacks. |
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Those in the know steer clear of the cut-price, day-old baked goods. |
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If you thought the precursor, House of 1,000 Corpses, was the equivalent of drinking the contents of a used barf bag, you may want to steer clear of this gruesome follow-up. |
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Wear boot-cut pants or tapered skirts with slightly flared hems, but steer clear of wide-leg slacks, wide skirts and dresses and above-ankle pants. |
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They stay thin because they have never met a potato chip and steer clear of reality TV shows. |
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I'll make sure and steer clear of all that liberal-tree-hugging caca. |
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If you think you can steer clear of government surveillance by staying off-line, think again. |
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Trwbador steer clear of such labels with the sinister electroclash punch of opener Carpet Burns, where dirty mouth and mind border sleazy. |
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The board chair remonstrated with Jasmine about her lengthy young offender record and admonished her to steer clear of the path she was on by respecting the conditions placed upon her. |
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It is therefore prudent to take certain precautionary measures: wash your hands frequently, never drink tap water or unboiled water, always peel fruit before eating it, and steer clear of meat and fish dishes. |
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It will also require campaigns to increase public awareness, enabling the general population not only to steer clear of illegal activities but also to play an active role in combating them. |
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The program was designed to make these young people more resilient and give them skills to manage anger, solve problems, and steer clear of crime. |
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The Canadian Human Rights Commission thinks it best to steer clear of high-sounding rhetoric while doing what it can to encourage those internal bodies that actually promote positive changes on the ground. |
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Should I steer clear of any Volkswagen, Porsche, Audi or, perish the thought, Mercedes Benz? |
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While not always illegal, it is wise to also steer clear of any products made from furs, claws, teeth, butterflies, insects, birds' eggs or stuffed animals. |
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In this sense, citizen activities may steer clear of mainstream trends, power structures or traditional mass media, in order to voice support or dissent regarding the issues of today's society. |
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The difficulty in all these cares is to steer clear of some objectional theory. |
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We managed to steer clear of a further debate on the ethical issue. |
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I would hope that all hon. members would respect the fact that as a chair occupant I steer clear of partisanship and that I stick strictly to the impartial running of the proceedings of the House. |
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To steer clear of it, you can get a vaccine one week before your trip. |
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In this respect also I think it's very important to steer clear of any construction of the conflict we have with Iran in terms of a clash of civilizations. |
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But Waterhouse's pictures of the Indian tribal people treat its subjects with a quiet dignity and steer clear of orientalising them. |
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Yet, in spite of this new success, Françoise Hardy continued to steer clear of the media spotlight, her public appearances remaining extremely rare. |
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Those suffering from galeophobia are best advised to steer clear of Sky's Jaws Marathon. |
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Never equate leanness with fitness and steer clear of the endless cycles of corporate anorexia and bulimia. |
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In this report, we showcase some initiatives that help adolescents to steer clear of crime, children to be more physically active, and young students with hearing problems to do better in school. |
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Motorists were advised to steer clear of Hulver Road while the site was cleared. |
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Don't opt for column gowns or figure-hugging fishtails and steer clear of basques which will emphasise your belly and boost your bust too much. |
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David Seres, a top nutrition expert with Columbia University Medical Centre, has also urged kids and adults to steer clear of the hormone-infused drinks. |
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I always told Sir John to steer clear of too much journalizing. |
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John also points out that a diet of giant anteater can apparently make you very popular with the ladies, but he advises us to steer clear of the sperm whale. |
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I'd steer clear of reds, but if you must, try a light, dry style like a Bardolino, traditional Valpolicella or even a gamay from the Valle d'Aosta. |
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The big names generally steer clear of these pro-ams but not Phil Mickelson, who won this in 2002 and 2004 and is using it once again to kick off his year. |
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