They also discovered that the host animal must have a healthy immune system for infection to take hold. |
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This can reduce symptoms, but permits infections to take hold more readily. |
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The only way to unlock the evil powers of Bos Kreuz was to let the evil and darkness of the sword corrupt you and let it take hold of your soul. |
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It is this lack of knowledge and understanding which allows the racial vilification and dehumanisation of fellow human beings to take hold. |
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What pre-existing thoughts, feelings, values or perceptions paved the way for depression to take hold of you? |
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Some patients cannot imagine vividly or sustainedly enough for therapy to take hold. |
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Instead of the intensely supercharged work experience I was expecting, I was invited to relax, sit back, let the weekend take hold and just be. |
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Straggly dusk-colored casuarinas, lush pisonias, and coconut palms take hold as the island grows large enough to nourish them. |
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Sadly, the disease really started to take hold at the end of November and she was in and out of hospital. |
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You don't say when you planted the vines, but if they had not had time to take hold, the dry spring and early summer may have been a factor. |
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I suppose that they would take hold of Bonny just in case she might cut up rough with the strange foal. |
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It will not stop them from assuming that, as the clock strikes twelve, you want them to take hold of your face and plant a smacker on your lips. |
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Andrea miscarried on her first attempt and the second attempt didn't take hold. |
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As many of your readers will know, meningitis can take hold rapidly with devastating and sometimes fatal effects. |
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In soils laid down by ancient seas, blue grama, western wheat grass, and little bluestem thrived where deep tree roots cannot take hold. |
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In Marshallese and Yapese, spelling reforms promulgated in the early 1970s have yet to take hold. |
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One of the first lessons anyone gets is how to take hold of and swing a mallet. |
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This encourages other bacteria to take hold, then termites discover the soft wood, further adding to the damage. |
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Before initiating vast new carnage abroad, the government wants its propaganda siege to take hold at home. |
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The workshops and manufactories became breeding grounds for radical ideas to take hold. |
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A relatively longer time has probably elapsed before the tearer managed to take hold of these fibres. |
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In more stable parts of the dune the native Australian Pigface, Carpobrotus glaucescens is able to take hold. |
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Then, a second skewer comes in handy for gently firming the soil to help the seedling stand up until the roots take hold. |
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Wind power, which is completely renewable, abundant, and economical, has begun to take hold in Ontario. |
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Before the blaze could take hold Fisher put it out and then fled from the premises before the police arrived. |
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Reach up and take hold of both B risers, still with your hands in the brake loops, and pull down simultaneously by between 15 and 20 cm. |
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The long process of programming of the money would mean its effect would not take hold until well into next year. |
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It is also supported by a Chavezian strategy of social control aiming to take hold of all the levers of power in the land. |
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Consumer confidence in dry cleaning didn't take hold until the 1930s, when perchloroethylene, still the industry standard, came into use. |
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Each night thousands of people pushed through the mud, rain, heat and bugs to take hold of the Pearl of Great Price. |
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We are looking to encourage them to take possession of this space, to occupy it and take hold of it. |
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In order for us to increase our competitiveness there are a few things we must take hold of and address right away. |
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I think that during this conference there was mutual encouragement to take hold of the Great Commission of Jesus with greater purpose. |
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This is the time for people to extend their hand to take hold of their salvation. |
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Carefully take hold of the edge of the graticule and push it into the holder in the insert. |
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If you put the word into practice, you will not only gain Heaven but you can take hold of better dwelling places in Heaven. |
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The growth of consultants is a trend that is just beginning to take hold of Northern Ontario. |
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Select your cabbie and take hold of the wheel as you work to make fat stacks of cash as you tear through busy city streets. |
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After she finally dropped the bird, he followed her into a bank trying to get her, or anyone else, to take hold of the bird. |
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You who have received such precious duties should also take hold of New Jerusalem by force. |
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Le Sens de la visite represents a paragon of street artists' ability to take hold of all parameters inherent to a street performance. |
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Or will you take hold of your life and acknowledge that man has not lived according to God's ways. |
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Over the past few months we have seen Parliament prorogued and the world recession take hold in Canada. |
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Such urbanization and globalization can take hold with remarkable swiftness. |
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Pour out thine indignation upon them, and let thy wrathful anger take hold of them. |
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Are we going to allow these precedents to take hold and become established as part of the process of this place? |
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We are coming to that age when all those calamitous diseases start to take hold. |
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The curtains of her eyelids had been drawn for a little while now, and torpor was beginning to take hold of her body. |
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The good news is that we are seeing a fragile economic recovery begin to take hold. |
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Since the people are no longer prevented from exercising their right to self-determination, this has enabled peace to take hold. |
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Just reflecting the community that I'm familiar with, I think that still needs to take hold for local transportation as well. |
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We would not be able to build peace, and without peace and security, development cannot take hold. |
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It's encouraging to see the movement to short-sea shipping beginning to take hold, says Corfe. |
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Such conditions can affect the regeneration of disadvantaged areas, creating an environment in which crime can take hold. |
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We have seen development and reconstruction take hold in the most under-developed parts of the country. |
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Like other opportunistic diseases that need a favourable climate to take hold, soybean rust is not likely to settle into Canada this year. |
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I even took it as a possible sign that 20 years after the fact, perhaps the healing process had begun to take hold. |
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Rep. Jim Moran said a crisis of confidence is beginning to take hold in both areas. |
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Her pod was adrift in space when she felt a tractor beam take hold of her. |
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Normally, as the economy overheats inflation begins to take hold. |
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Curling was one of the earliest sports to take hold in Canada. |
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But as the disease advances, the T4 count drops below 200 and microorganisms harmless to immunologically robust people start to take hold. |
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While it is possible for nominal wages to rise commensurately with inflation, the process did not take hold principally because regional labour representation and autonomous trade unionism remained weak. |
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Health-care systems can create an environment in which organized efforts to improve the care of persons with chronic illness take hold and flourish. |
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It's unclear whether a recovery in demand will take hold. |
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Have happy and safe holiday travels, but don't wear yourself out too much you've got junk food to eat and a team or two to curse at before New Year's resolutions take hold. |
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At the time of the June FSR, these measures had begun to take hold. |
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Concern about sustainability began to take hold in Canada in the late 1990s, just as a series of cuts were made to health care in order to manage government spending during an economic recession. |
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This statement is in my view completely misguided, and, on the contrary, I feel it is necessary to take hold of the climate-change problem in order to develop new models that are designed to produce more and better. |
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By letting a fast-moving fire roll over the sage, low-lying plants are given an opportunity to access soil nutrients and moisture and take hold. |
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Health care is in deep trouble as privatization is allowed to take hold. |
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Can a knowledge-based society take hold in Europe if it is unable to provide its citizens and economic and social players with the contents of this knowledge? |
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European producers then began to take an interest in Papa Wemba, a highly promising commodity in countries where African music was gradually beginning to take hold. |
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As the economic recovery began to take hold, a full business and market cycle developed with a peak in 1977 and a low in 1978, which was a higher low. |
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Through prudent fiscal management and careful investment in jobs and prosperity, we will help ensure the economic recovery continues to take hold. |
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We encourage the government to take hold of that report when we table it in this House, run with it and do something good for those who are most at risk and marginalized in our communities. |
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In the 18th century the trend towards religious literature continued and grew even stronger as Nonconformism began to take hold in Wales. |
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If we could see the last of that man, Didenhover, oncet, I'd take hold of the plough myself, and see if I couldn't make a living out of it. |
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Urbanization rapidly spread across the Western world and, since the 1950s, it has begun to take hold in the developing world as well. |
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Chávez at least shows that genuine reforms cannot come by pleading, which have brought the precious few results for the Mexican peasants, but rather come from seeking to take hold of power. |
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Almost immediately on hearing this, all the womenfolk would take hold of broomsticks, lathis and their husking pestles. |
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The reverse is now the case, with a dynamic and self-enlarging programme of child workers coming forward to create and take hold of new opportunities on their own behalf. |
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Man say: I got to take hold of this here world, baby! |
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I want to physically take hold of this moment before it escapes me. |
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I think the Cree representatives mentioned earlier that wasting disease is always there at very low levels, but under certain circumstances it seems to take hold and have a severe impact on eelgrass populations. |
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They are often the first plants to take hold in a mudflat and begin its ecological succession into a salt marsh. |
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The Pearl Poet began writing during a time that newly emerging English literature and language was beginning to take hold. |
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We were somewhere around Barstow on the edge of the desert when the drugs began to take hold. |
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Successes must be guarded zealously for progress to take hold. |
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Ball, bitten by the swap-meet bug while living in California, said swap meets can take hold here, too. |
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Setting up both of Josmer Altidore's goals in a heart-stopping, back-and-forth victory, the Americans managed to take hold of top spot in the group despite a slow start to the competition. |
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Worm casts, however, will make mower blades blunt and when flattened act like mini seedbeds, encouraging weed seeds to take hold. |
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It is even not beyond the bounds of possibility that a torpid, retrospective approach to domestic and foreign policy will take hold based on asset maintenance and aversion to change. |
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An easier way to check the tautness of the belts is to take hold of a blade on one of the spreading discs and a blade of the other disc in the other hand, and pull in the same direction of rotation. |
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The practice did not take hold immediately. |
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Moreover, a majority of exporters indicated that economic conditions had stayed the same, signaling that the anticipated recoveries had yet to take hold and that recessionary conditions still prevailed. |
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When fire rolls over a rangeland, it gives perennial sod-forming grasses, which are good sources of forage for livestock, a better chance to take hold. |
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Being the boss positions you at a hierarchal level that, at a minimum, requires respect so that team cohesion can take hold and corporate goals can be met. |
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Postmodernism in music and literature began to take hold earlier. |
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It also roughens it, making it easier for vegetation to take hold. |
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Weed control Be wary of good weather in late autumn as it provides the ideal conditions for perennial weeds such as chickweed, groundsel and bittercress to take hold. |
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