| Their interests diverge from ours, and their control over the network strangles our ability to communicate. |
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| In the end, the fear of ideas strangles the drama, because it renders the film's protagonists' struggle to survive devoid of larger meaning. |
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| The case involves a pony brought to Orkney but tests for strangles came up negative at the time. |
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| As strangles is bacterial and not viral it can only be spread by direct contact with infected mucus. |
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| Bryans also helped develop equine vaccines for herpes, viral abortion, strangles, salmonellosis, and equine influenza. |
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| His quaky, affected voice is so overbearing it strangles otherwise mostly harmless songs and inflates them to the extent of self-parody. |
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| The scrub that borders the tracks is overgrown with kudzu, an imported plant that strangles the natives. |
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| Calendar spreads, straddles, strangles and butterflies are some of the strategies designed to profit from those types of situations. |
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| His family acquired wealth beyond their wildest dreams and a measure of power that still strangles the development of democracy in Chile. |
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| The son only strangles the cadaver when the examining magistrate pushes him to that point. |
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| Seven other horses showed signs of the highly contagious equine bacterial infection, commonly known as strangles. |
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| To torment Cathy, he strangles her dog simply because he believes she has rejected him. |
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| As we saw when the B-2 came under attack the moment that it was unveiled, it strangles the pro-bomber case. |
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| A vaccine for strangles, a highly contagious disease caused by the bacteria Streptococcus equi, is now available in England for the first time after 12 years of research. |
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| Your veterinarian can provide advice on the need to vaccinate against strangles. |
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| But most of the time it strangles a company. Relying on consensus means that decisions are made slowly, if at all. |
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| The objection, especially from smaller businesses, will be that red tape strangles the very growth prime minister Ed would depend upon. |
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| To her horror, though, Simone wins and strangles Guido, after which the drama is turned inside out and husband and wife are happily and implausibly reconciled. |
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| The plant grows, and in doing so strangles its unwilling host. |
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| Red tape strangles enterprises across Europe. |
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| It's an infinite game that strangles all decisions in Italy, mortifies every choice, deprives of meaning every option in the fetters of eternal postponement. |
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| Was the spree inspired by crime writer PD James's 1989 novel, Devices And Desires, which describes an East Anglia haunted by a serial killer who strangles five women under the dead of night? |
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| Once he strangles it into friendship, the sport will wait to see how he gets on with his new team-mate, the apparently brilliant young Finn Mika Hakkinen. |
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| Owners are reminded that strangles is highly contagious and can be transmitted from horse to horse directly, by the sharing of infected equipment between horses and on handlers clothing and hands. |
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| The aggressor punches, slaps, strangles and beats his partner to vent his rage, sometimes using objects as weapons such as knives, firearms and axes. |
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| In consultation with Dr. Glen Smith, Veterinarian, currently on contract with the RCMP and the Animal Health Laboratory, University of Guelph, Musical Ride horses were tested three times for strangles. |
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| And the higueron, tall and suffocating, which wraps around its sister plants until it strangles them, getting a number of sculptures in its trunk along the way. |
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| Points are awarded for throwing your opponent to the floor and pinning him or her down with holds, strangles or armlocks. |
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| Strangles place direct pressure on both the carotid and vertebral arteries. |
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