And boy, the clothes did stick to the lissome bodies of the crowd on the ramp. |
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After flowering they can be lifted and replaced with summer bedding, but to keep the bandbox appearance stick to flowers of one colour. |
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I have noticed on previous dives that most of the fish, understandably, stick to the shallows and the warmer water above the thermocline. |
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When I walked into the shower freezing cold water soaked me, making my wild, matted hair stick to my head. |
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He found a stick to use as a tool to knock open some barrel cactus so that he could eat the innards. |
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Our bowlers were doing the job but we were failing with the bat and we didn't stick to our plan and didn't have wickets in the end. |
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When Reyes strides to the plate, odds are the at-bat won't end with him handing his stick to the batboy and jogging to first base. |
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Can I ask the Leader of the Opposition to stick to the matter under debate? |
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The player was up to more of his social media antics yesterday as he brought out the selfie stick to snap his team-mates. |
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Labour needs to find a new narrative. And the Conservatives must stick to their story. |
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Usually made of plastic, the frames of these glasses practically stick to your face thanks to their shape and design. |
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Particles can stick to collagen fibrils or they can be hindered by the size of the mesh spacing between the fibrils. |
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I'm Plaster of Paris, the toast of Monmartre, I stick to my man until death us do part! |
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We have developed our own minds but deep down we stick to the collective mess that we have called society or culture. |
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Another major industry concern is the tendency of mud and soil to stick to sugar beets at harvest, embedded in natural ridges. |
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In the opinion of Ellen van Langen, the 1992 Olympic 800 metres champion, she should stick to the metric mile. |
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Joe's relatives tell him to stick to his own kind, yet the toughs that beat him up don't see him as of their own class. |
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Cowen is also well-regarded, perceived as a straight-talker and one who will stick to an agreement once he shakes on it. |
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And so, when dealing with these Awesome Days, I'll stick to the relative safety of Talmudic trivia, Midrashic miscellany, customs and folklore. |
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But trafficators were so fragile that they easily broke off and had a tendency to stick to the closed position. |
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He is a developing actor who should stick to playing the Artful Dodger for now, and leave Fagin to his elders and betters. |
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I shall stick to routine, mindless tasks, and whistle my way through it happily enough. |
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Knowing him he probably didn't stick to the normal paths and ignored the limits of his mobility scooter. |
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Well, truth to tell, there are things about it that aren't funny at all, but I'll stick to my more positive take for now. |
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Like the sun in the morning and the moon at night, we expect the Tories to stick to their twinsets and pearls. |
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The mood board should point towards one style, or maybe two, but you don't have to stick to one theme or it may begin to look contrived. |
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Though most chocolatiers use a blend of different beans, some prefer to stick to a favorite brand. |
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We have always set noise levels to those decided by Environmental Health and we do regular noise checks to make sure that we stick to those. |
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While there will be some legitimate uncatalogued prints, for the most part the collector should stick to what is catalogued. |
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The skis get hot, and when the aircraft stops the skis can stick to the ice. |
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Climbing skins stick to the bottom of your skis or snowboard and let you motor uphill. |
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All other members must stick to the old rule of asking questions about undetermined legislation. |
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One of the biggest myths surrounding diabetes is that people with the condition must stick to the same uninspired foods all the time. |
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We have a routine that we stick to in order that the children feel wanted and loved by both of us. |
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Women now also recognise the need to stick to their guns when they are criticised by men. |
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Peers should be open to compromise, but they should also stick to their guns on the important issues. |
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When your feet stick to the floor of the movie theater, it is the spilled soda pop that is acting as an adhesive. |
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It's pretty rough, but as long as you stick to soft drinks and avoid the drinking water, you should be fine. |
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The policymakers cannot stick to their preferred habitat despite the soundness of their arguments. |
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Sadly, a strong south-west wind was blowing, so we had to stick to a sheltered site close to the island. |
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Accountants on the other hand stick to the letter of the detail, rarely venturing even informed opinions. |
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The ancient weapon uses a throwing stick to propel spearlike projectiles farther and harder than hunters can with arm power alone. |
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These tiny little brown specks will fly as high as eight feet into the air, and once they stick to your house or windows, they stick like glue. |
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Budget yourself an affordable amount of spending money per day and stick to it. |
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As long as I can remember not to try bunny-hopping anything, and to stick to very mild offroad. |
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Whether you are an avid skier or choose to stick to the bunny slopes, you cannot go wrong choosing this world class resort. |
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My dad explained to me that this works because the plastic has a non-porous finish that bacteria can't stick to, so it can't grow as easily. |
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If you can eat solid food without vomiting, stick to bland foods such as crackers and noodles. |
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Even though his parents were very strict, he learned to stick to his decisions even if his parents disagreed. |
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On touchdown, I immediately applied the brakes and fed in a little back stick to raise the stabilators and increase the drag. |
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When bacteria and food particles stick to saliva on the teeth, plaque forms. |
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I make a planting hole for each seedling with my finger, then use a small pointed plant marker stake or wooden Popsicle stick to lift seedlings. |
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The tracker must stick to the trail, regardless of wind, sun, or shadow, but the stalker can utilize as many buffers as possible. |
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Peer Larson argued that Whitnall High School's honors pre-calculus class had to stick to the 180-day school calendar. |
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I would sit back, stall, take my feet off the rudder pedals and, using the stick to keep level, losing altitude as we fluttered down to earth. |
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But of course it was too expensive to employ trained nurses to do those kind of things so now we just stick to the medical side! |
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He had a stand-up row with Laura Nyro during a demo taping as he insisted that she should stick to cover versions and other people's songs. |
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The 2003 World Cup is my major aim and I have a plan that I hope to stick to. |
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As for suits, you can stick to colors such as camel, tan, navy, and light gray. |
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Even at buffet dinners, it is advisable to stick to the usual schedule of salads, soups, starters, main course and dessert. |
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So if you have a staycation, plan what you'll eat for the whole week and then make a list and stick to it. |
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She is forced to be hard and stick to her decisions, but she is always fair. |
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It was the kind with the thin noodles, and not the thick ones that stick to your ribs, which you need when you've been as sick as I have lately. |
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Purely utilitarian, it was stuff made to stick to one's ribs and keep them fed, happy and warm against winter's bitter chill. |
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Because they had to do hard manual work from early till late, they needed good food that would stick to their ribs. |
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All the scenes of soccer games stick to close-ups of cleats followed by actresses hitting the turf and then a ball hitting the net. |
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If gray foliage plays a major role in your garden, stick to cool-colored flowers. |
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They urged the soldiers to stay in their barracks and stick to defending the country as professional soldiers. |
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The scientists caution women to stay on the safe side and stick to soft drinks in late pregnancy. |
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My acquaintance was a little puzzled, expecting me to stick to the original subject. |
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An autobiography is an attempt to bring up all the facts, and to stick to them, faithfully and chronologically. |
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Travellers should stick to prescribed paths and not even contemplate wading through cultivated land. |
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The two commentary tracks are well done and stick to the subject matter well. |
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I suppose we just have to accept that a major movie house would never dream of tackling this subject if it had to stick to the facts. |
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He said the council had placed clear signs on all its footpaths advising people to stick to marked paths and to avoid all contact with livestock. |
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Stretch limousine operators have been given a final warning to stick to the safety rules and ensure they have the right licences or face action. |
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No one thought the companies would stick to their word without continued pressure from the union. |
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Anybody with histories of alcoholism or drug abuse must prove they are willing to stick to strict rules. |
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Once the fish have spawned they will gradually work their way back to old haunts but if the summer stays red hot, they stick to the weirs. |
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Though the no-bags option is an appealing one, I think I'll stick to carry-on luggage. |
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But will the two sides be able to stick to the hazy and vague terms of the agreement? |
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One of the reasons I stick to cartooning is because my traditional prose writing is so godforsakenly awful. |
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While most successful cartoonists stick to either magazine gags or newspaper strips, he's been successful at both. |
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Taking a stout walking stick to help particularly with the descent is advised. |
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What name is given to the effect that causes a straight stick to appear bent when we put part of its length under water? |
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The eloquent orator far prefers to work from a few scribbled notes rather than stick to a pre-prepared speech. |
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As always, Orton doesn't stick to the normal acoustic guitars and occasional strings. |
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It is a match stick to a stringybark that Lennon's mill proposal will not satisfy the Greens. |
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How he must be looking forward to returning to the Tour, where he can do his own thing and stick to stroke play whenever possible. |
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Does the scope of PCA have to broaden to include all cementitious materials, or should it just stick to Portland cement? |
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Partially fill a plastic cauldron with hot water, and then add dry ice and a glow stick to create an eerie centerpiece for your table. |
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Some members choose to stick to day hikes, while others will do longer backcountry excursions. |
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Some would prefer politics to stick to safer ground, forever debating whether we should add or subtract a penny in the pound from income tax. |
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Will they will stick to their ground and fight till the end, or succumb to the pressure? |
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Addressing opponents with an honorific needlessly elevates them, so stick to first names. |
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If it's panoramic views of social transformation and neat dissections of moral conflict you want, stick to adaptations. |
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If a company can't make a steady profit, it may not stick to its dividend payouts. |
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I think the movie would have felt a little more cohesive had they decided to stick to one or the other, but not both. |
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Breathing hard, perspiration making her clothes stick to her body, Natalie sprinted towards the goal. |
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I could feel my eyes go wide with fear, and a cold sweat was making my shirt stick to my body. |
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The Marx Brothers were famous for refusing to stick to the script of their stage shows. |
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My advice is to stick to the phone book or use BT's free online directory service, which allows up to ten searches per day. |
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Whatever else happens, we must not stick to the ideas of communizing the South or absorbing the North. |
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The inquiry needs to stick to presenting the facts if it is to maintain credibility in the international community. |
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The idea behind deductivism is to ignore the interpretation and stick to the inferences. |
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And you two aren't that bad, you stick to the code of fencing even when the rules are out the window. |
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Remove from oven and use a skewer or satay stick to pierce the thickest part of the turkey. |
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He has an inflexible regime and must stick to a timetable of food and injections. |
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He bends down and tosses a stick to Baxter, who obligingly fetches it and brings it back. |
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Don't stick to my filling though, use whatever you like best, or whatever is left in the fridge. |
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He had planned the ideal route down the snowboard cross course and was intending to stick to it. |
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He needs a stick to walk and finds playing with his son Alex, aged four, difficult. |
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He should stick to his high-quality brand and product to keep him fiscally happy and emotionally satisfied. |
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You didn't stick to your strategy, and it may have cost you plenty in the long run. |
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But if you stick to a program of healthful, moderately sized meals, this could be all your body needs to rid itself of excess flab. |
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The kind where the crust flakes off in sharp little pieces that stick to the roof of our mouth. |
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She tries poking them with a stick to get them down and then throwing a rock. |
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I struggled up seven floors, fourteen flights of stairs, on my walking stick to the rooftop sculptures of Casa Batlow. |
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He should stick to ministering his own flock and keep his opinions to his pulpit and not to the public. |
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Trading plans should be formularised before market starts and you should stick to it. |
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Harper will stick to his stance on keeping these out of party policy and leaving them to free votes in Parliament. |
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But we have been crowbarred into this idea that you must pick your path and stick to it. |
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The crucial thing is to stick to our jobs and not all crowd round the first problem that comes in. |
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It is relevant if we stick to the fundamentals, if we interpret them correctly. |
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You pick those clones that stick to the probe, and analyze them to see which extends furthest in the direction you want to go. |
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Enlist the help of your close gals pals to help you stick to your convictions. |
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Nits stick to the hair while things like dandruff and dried hairspray flakes can be blown away. |
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Write in a precise, clear style and stick to the point, only including relevant information. |
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We looked for a scale or some measuring instrument and eventually found a makeshift stick to gauge the quantity left. |
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Let the experts get on with governing the institutions, and let the government stick to its business. |
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Better still, stick to facts if your prognostications are prone to throw gas on a fire of rumor-mongering and doomsaying. |
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A big note needs a big stick to create the correct effect and the sizes go down in proportion with the notes. |
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This kind of glue will stick to animal tissue as well as to metals and other materials. |
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Then designate him as the control, and stick to him like glue for the rest of the night. |
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They need to suppress their urge to be mavericks, and to stick to proven medical protocols. |
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He accused the company of acting provocatively after his members were warned to stick to company regulations when they return to work tomorrow. |
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If your income and expenses never vary and you stick to the plan, you're a gold-star budgeter. |
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Whatever happens, if this becomes more widely publicised it will be used as a stick to beat vegans with. |
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However, the caked-on goo would not stick to it and rinsed off without a problem. |
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The government says it has to limit public-sector pay increases to stick to an IMF-prescribed economic programme. |
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If the pupil is not dilated, the inflamed iris will stick to the lens, which can lead to scarring. |
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Stick a washed lolly stick to the back of the card and use it to move the puppet around. |
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I am twelve years old and I weigh 160 pounds and I have tried a lot of diets to lose weight but I have never been able to stick to one. |
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It may be more important to stick to a diet and lose weight than to worry about the moral implications of the food you eat. |
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He said he would try to make the government stick to its commitment on electoral reform for the Commons. |
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He said he learned to stick to his guns from his father, a group captain who flew a Spitfire in the Battle of Britain. |
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The key advice is know your own message and stick to it and lean on your financial PR company to guide you. |
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It's much easier to be hyperbolic, or dismissive, or to give up trying to make judgments and just stick to writing lists. |
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Having dissociated himself from what we are told was a straightforward political donation, he has little option but to stick to his story. |
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That is the best and only plan we have, dumbo, and I suggest we stick to it like we did before you had your stupid idea! |
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The trick is to have just enough sauce to evenly coat the pasta, so that it doesn't swim in it or stick to the roof of your mouth. |
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Shake pan gently every couple of minutes to ensure chips do not stick to the bottom. |
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The counsellor exhorts him to unswervingly stick to his ART regimen along with a rich, nutritional diet. |
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Cytotoxic antibiotics, such as doxorubicin, stick to DNA causing it to become tangled and preventing the cell from dividing. |
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Striking scenery was also shot in Iceland, where Bond uses his crutches, walker, wheelchair, and walking stick to run away from Russian soldiers. |
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To keep the colds away and to preserve your skin, stick to natural soaps, moisturise with lotions, wash frequently and use water! |
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Climbers are also advised to plan their routes carefully, to stick to well-trodden paths and to stay together in groups. |
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How can I stick to my diet and stop thinking about junk food and ice cream all the time? |
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Instead, stick to key points and summaries, rather than big chunks of text. |
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Despite advice to remain calm, my white-knuckled hand slowly eases the control stick to the right. |
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Don't have a whole chocolate bar, stick to a couple of pieces and an apple to fill you up. |
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In fact, I feel strongly that if ready-made cocktails are not going to stick to the classic formula they should choose another name. |
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Oven baked kibble also tends to stick to the dog's teeth a lot worse than extruded dry food. |
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He found it difficult to stick to the budget but more problematic was attempting to wean the kids off processed food. |
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There are several ways to teach your dog to walk to heel, but you should choose and stick to one to avoid confusing him. |
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The name of this area is Martin Place, so make sure you stick to it for hassle-free, speedy travel by foot! |
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I've been asked to introduce new lines, but I'll stick to my knitting and continue to stock items that can't be found elsewhere. |
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They should map out a route first and stick to it so their parents know their whereabouts. |
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Brilliant bigtooth maple, velvet ash, and box elder leaves float on mirror-smooth pools and stick to hiking boots. |
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At regular intervals in the process, we check whether a pancake will stick to the worn area. |
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After further review of the matter, I stick to my belief that the court got this one wrong. |
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In my experience of hikers, they rarely stick to a footpath anyway regardless of its width. |
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By 2004, he was CFO of an edgy start-up company that reportedly brought a stronger, lighter lacrosse stick to market. |
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And for many writers this allotment of time can seem altogether binding and a difficult task to stick to. |
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If you stick to a liquid contract on a regulated exchange, you'll always be able to get out. |
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Lip liner has gotten a bad rep but if you stick to a rosy-brown that matches your lip color, it can actually look great. |
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I had wanted to paint it, but was unable to quickly locate the zinc primer that would enable the paint to stick to the aluminum. |
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Thanks very much, reverend, but I think I'll stick to my earth-bound Toyota Yaris. |
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We'll stick to the big social events and if people want other things in these pages they can write letters and send us pictures. |
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Avoid fatty and fried foods and stick to starchy foods like rice, potatoes and pasta. |
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These are the people who have been telling us to control our sexual appetites and stick to one partner for life. |
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Because of those antitrust laws we can't just pick a price for all architects to follow and stick to it. |
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It allows you to stick to the perfect low-carb diet you need to get ripped while also putting on muscle. |
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Cyclists and rollerbladers stick to the ten-kilometre sealed track that skirts the edge of Stanley Park, following the sea wall. |
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Avoid aerosol cans, and stick to roll-on deodorants and pump hair sprays or styling gels. |
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What's more, they stick to their strategies even if they are having a run of bad luck. |
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Add to the point where the glaze is a little on the runny side, but not too thin where it won't stick to your brush. |
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As far as life insurance is concerned, stick to term assurance for as long as you can. |
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She says I should stop wasting my time entertaining low-rent celebs and should stick to reading improving books. |
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Imagine how boring life would be if you had to stick to the same stuff day in, day out. |
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Pink shrimps and flatfish abound, and brightly coloured juvenile lumpsuckers stick to the kelp fronds. |
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I've followed a healthy macrobiotic diet for 10 years now, which means that I try to stick to fresh organic food and avoid dairy and meat. |
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The race will stick to made-up roads and MAFF has given permission for it to go ahead despite the foot and mouth crisis. |
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If you don't, gluing may be a little troublesome as not many types of glue will stick to the magnetic material very well. |
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Also, when travelling on foot, stick to well-lit, busy, main roads, which are much less risky. |
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Fine, you stick to your mall rock and corporate emo, but we'll know where the passion and the fury really is. |
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A sticker is a small seed with spiny barbs that stick to anything that passes. |
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The best way to combat inflation is to stick to the basic tenets of sound investing. |
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The bail arm squeegees on your Gerber Digital Color Printing System may stick to the surface of Static Cling. |
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And it is the daunting measuring stick to test a rower's physical capabilities. |
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True or not, it's certainly a great excuse to stick to the old vino. |
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He had to use a hockey stick to dribble a ball round some cones. |
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They may try to hide their symptoms and not stick to treatment regimens. |
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The moral of this story is always stick to what you do best. |
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One suggested that since she had young children, she should stick to the school board. |
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Why can't the servants of the nanny state stick to outlawing other white-knuckle sports, like the games of conkers they've been targeting over the past few days? |
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But if that's the standard you've decided on, stick to it alright? |
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But the Hasidic communities that doggedly stick to a living, breathing Yiddish use different dialects. |
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In the fall, bur-marigolds, also known as beggar-ticks because their barbed fruit stick to clothing, provide a spectacular display of yellow flowers. |
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An 18-year-old male is unlikely to stick to a regimen of drugs with those kinds of side effects. |
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The thing was so slimy I think the goo will stick to my boots forever. |
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It has now had a change of heart, no doubt scared of losing customers and face had it welshed on the deal, and says it will stick to the original quote. |
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If you plan on nomming a few other items, stick to the half plate. |
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Your style is to stick to the moves that we've practised, play it safe. |
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In fact, the paint was chosen because acrylic or water-based paint would not stick to tiles or run across the roof, and would therefore be less difficult to remove. |
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The gum is wrapped in waxed paper so that it doesn't stick to the paper. |
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According to Galia Dicheva, spokesperson for the royal family, the bride will stick to the Bulgarian traditional-style gown with some folklore motifs on her dress. |
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It made me admire even more people who stick to their principles and remain vegetarian, although I would never rule out going back to my Quorn eating days. |
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Sometimes, you can press the pile down with a paint guard or a piece of stiff card, but if it seems likely to spring back and stick to the wet gloss, that is not a good look. |
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Peanuts will grow in clay loam, but small clay particles stick to the textured surfaces of mature peanut pods, leaving mottles that mar the beauty of the shells. |
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Even if we momentarily share their obsession and even if we stick to the old texts, unbacked by any harder evidence, the accepted view does not bear much scrutiny. |
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Especially in winter, birds need a meal that will stick to their ribs. |
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They can stick to the cells for weeks and researchers have discovered that the usually bent antibody will unbend to secure itself to the mast cells. |
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Their Points programme is a very simple system where every item of food is allocated a certain number of points and you have to stick to a predefined daily total. |
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Organizers usually stick to standard rail cars on loan from, say, Amtrak, but since this year's trip was slated for Pennsylvania, Levin had a chance to show off a bit. |
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I am sure if I had his kind of metabolism I would be able to enjoy such a calorific dinner, but as I don't I am happy to stick to smaller, safer, appetizers instead. |
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Did you two ever disagree when you wanted to take liberties and he wanted to stick to the facts? |
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Yet another old name for the mayflower was bog flower and this is a very accurate description but mayflower is still the most accurate and I will therefore stick to this name. |
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His decision to stick to his convictions on Thursday is no doubt positive news for them. |
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Instead of rubber cement, stick to paste, glue sticks, or white glue. |
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If they stick to their guns, to my mind great home cooks have the whip hand, delivering the most memorable, satisfying and delicious food you are ever likely to eat. |
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The muggy weather made my clothes stick to my body and I tossed in my bed. |
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When the boy was caught daubing paint on an Uncle's car, and subsequently whacked with a walking stick to teach him a lesson, she didn't speak to the family for two years. |
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The safe approach is too stick to mildness for successful matches. |
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I simply cannot image an egg potjie, so let's stick to chicken. |
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If they stick to the same tactics they will be on a hiding to nothing. |
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Don't be surprised when the public stick to their trusty road atlases! |
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It's better to stick to lean cuts of red meat, white meat or fish. |
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The Marshall told us all the rules and warned us that people had, in fact, died paintballing by not being safe, so we would really have to stick to them! |
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Everyone complains that Federer, Nadal, Djokovic, and Murray shank shots but stubbornly stick to the same strategy. |
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As well, skip the sandals and stick to thongs or flip-flops. |
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If the council is going to stick to this plan it is essential it accepts a small amount of extra waste properly bagged and placed alongside the grey bin. |
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He urged motorists to stick to speed limits, pay attention when driving, wear seatbelts at all times, never drink and drive and always drive according to road conditions. |
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It was a small step in learning to stick to my guns, but a leap in my comprehension of phonetics. |
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Her decision to skip Smart Girl Politics and stick to Iowa shows that her campaign believes the Hawkeye State is still crucial. |
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You are meant to stick to spare ribs, lemon chicken and banana fritters. |
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I would suggest that wherever possible you stick to the main autoroutes, though bear in mind that you will have to pay tolls on the French motorways. |
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Use the end of a hand tool or a stick to tamp the soil until firm. |
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When I spoke to Howse on the telephone I was not aware that the magnetic powder had to stick to the insect because it was not described in the newspaper article. |
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She drew hard on the cancer stick to quell the need to hyperventilate. |
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We know that the snackables will get eaten over a succession of movie nights, meaning it's probably a good thing I generally stick to low-fat goodies. |
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And by this logic, operatives said, MSNBC is OK, so long as candidates stick to Morning Joe or The Daily rundown. |
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He will stick to his guns, despite all the mounting evidence. |
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Added to drinking water at concentrations of around one part per million, fluoride ions stick to dental plaque. |
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While torture is non-existent in New Zealand, and cruel, inhuman or degrading punishment very rare, it is always good to have a backstop to make sure we stick to our ideals. |
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I use a stick to gingerly push aside the stalks and turn over the debris, picking out the dull sheen of a slug here, the progress of a tiny worm there. |
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Its sudsy consistency makes the spray stick to the leaves longer, and also helps to break up colonies of sooty mould on citrus and gardenia leaves. |
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The far harder question for conservatives is how do you make anything stick to the new Teflon president? |
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And still all of you stick to your misconceptions of savage butchery. |
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Also, water sports enthusiasts may prefer to stick to the surfing, windsurfing and kite-surfing meccas of Maui and Oahu, rather than visit all of the islands. |
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Even when reality has changed completely, we sometimes choose to stick to these iconographic images that were created maybe more than 20 years ago. |
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Cut out all the bells and whistles and stick to simple architecture. |
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It's also the sheer size of the cakes that makes them stick to your ribs. |
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But even if you stick to the cycle paths you are not necessarily safe. |
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I think I'll stick to monosyllabic and disyllabic words today. |
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You should be sighting over your hand to the base of the tree and, without moving anything but your eye, sighting over the top of the stick to the top of the tree. |
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When buying cough mixtures stick to simple linctus and glycerin-based mixtures, these are the cheapest and most effective. |
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Ambrose laughed as he lurched backwards and then clomped with his gold-tipped walking stick to the bed. |
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If a crew feather much under water, it is a good plan to seat them in a row on a bench, and give each man a stick to handle as an oar. |
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Try and stick to only a few decorative elements, not a 'more is more' frightmare. |
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When choosing software, don't have eyes bigger than your stomach. Rather, stick to whatever level of software you need, and no more. |
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The low fat content of turkey bacon means it does not shrink while being cooked and has a tendency to stick to the pan. |
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Even in the Decameron, storytellers are encouraged to stick to the theme decided on for the day. |
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Some historians trace the sport back to the Roman game of paganica, in which participants used a bent stick to hit a stuffed leather ball. |
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To make this easier, he issued each legionary a cross stick to carry their loads on their shoulders. |
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Peeling from the nonstem end is actually a bit easier and reduces the chance that those annoying, stringy fibers will stick to the banana. |
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Educated speakers often stick to the standard pronunciation but can exemplify the merged pronunciation in casual speech. |
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One can stick to low cholesterol foods, yet eat such quantities as to pack on the pounds. |
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Viscosity, a physical property, is a measure of how well adjacent molecules stick to one another. |
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If gases had no viscosity, then they would not stick to the surface of a wing and form a boundary layer. |
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Instead, I would stick to dancing and continue plunging my toes into the beautiful, tight, shiny sheaths called pointe shoes. |
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As social animals, it is not easy to stick to an opinion that differs markedly from that of a majority of the group. |
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Unless Smokeys were engaged in an active pursuit, they had to stick to highways and pass off suspicious vehicles to local units. |
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Vaughn has to hit and keep hitting or this will be another year when the Mets don't have enough stick to win. |
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What about contempt? Isn't it used by the judiciary as a stick to dissuade people from writing or talking about them? |
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I have seen all the fancy electric toothbrushes, but I'm going to stick to the old-fashioned kind. |
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Researchers should stick to their knitting, finding cancer cures and discovering new shades of lipstick, and refrain from debunking history. |
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All of us who have been to the beaches this year have encountered tarballs that stick to our feet and mess up our rugs. |
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We're still not sure what kind of sand isn't dirty, and figure anyone who doesn't want to get sand between their toes should stick to wallyball. |
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Anglers fishing artificial lures will want to stick to lures that will work the middle to the bottom of the water column. |
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Readers who deem the book's liberties too free can stick to the tonnage of Watergate memoirs, transcripts, investigative reports and marginalia. |
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We urge the Minister to come forward and announce whether or not the Government will stick to their pledge to introduce a code and adjudicator. |
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Yearners are also described as slow decision-makers but, once the choice is made, they stick to it. |
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He asserted that his prescriptivism was driven by the urge to stick to the Swahili culture and heritage. |
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Might he take a modernizing path, or would he stick to the authoritarian prickliness of his earlier years as president? |
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It will stick to the underlying pavement better than other asphalts, typically. |
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Please stick to reporting the facts and leave the name-calling to the red-top newspapers. |
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A lieutenant would come along and use his swagger stick to poke anything that wasn't in its correct place. |
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States typically like to stick to anodyne messages, like saving wildflowers or animals. But every so often a controversy crops up. |
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Maybe women should just leave comedy to the menfolk, and stick to nagging! |
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