It will start at York's Millennium Bridge and take in a scenic route around the walkways. |
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Now she would be able to build a smaller house, take in roomers, and have more room for the plants which she loved so dearly. |
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The other way to take in the amazing variety of underwater sites that line the leeward side of Bonaire is by shore diving. |
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They have income from legacies or property sales, and they will take in a lot from collections. |
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A wild eagle owl can be as vicious as a lion cub, hardly the sort of creature you would take in as a pet. |
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Being Sunday, several families were on the Necklace Road to take in the classical rhapsodies. |
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Her eyes take in everything, limpid and deep, revealing a kind of rawness that's hard to read. |
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Road biking is not like running, where you have time to take in your environment. |
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We seem to be confronted in these films by the masochistic pleasure women take in their own self-sacrifice or renunciation. |
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Instead of staying cooped up in a hotel room on a mid-week business or pleasure trip to London, take in some of the city's top West End shows. |
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I was too wrapped up in my thoughts to take in the surroundings, and enjoy my freedom. |
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I swallowed hard, trying to take in the sight of my home in such a terrible mess. |
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Then a route was mapped out to take in as many different species and articles of interest as possible. |
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The look on their faces told its own story as they tried to take in the dreadful news of the tragedy that had befallen this community. |
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During a race, crews talk with drivers via radio and take in reams of telemetry from the car. |
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Following many old mountain tracks the walk will take in some brilliant scenery. |
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Just look at his managerial record and take in how far Sunderland have already come since he took charge. |
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Stripping off the costume the wardrobe mistresses had to take in about half a centimetre of the costume since Friday! |
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Technical analysis sees price as an all-important factor that tells the direction a security will take in the short term. |
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Is Google right to take in this information and repurpose it through Google News? |
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Animal sanctuaries take in about 33,000 rabbits a year, but that number is just the tip of the iceberg, she said. |
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The book attempts to take in a too broad canvas and not everyone is au fait with pastiche operetta. |
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He has no particular destination in mind but is hoping to take in some interesting sites before returning to his nine-to-five job. |
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As they drew near, they began to take in sail after sail, until they were reduced to the same condition. |
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The route for this walk will take in the areas of Knockbarran with its wonderful vistas, and scenery. |
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How many of these incidents, and how many civilian deaths, does it take in Afghanistan to constitute a war crime? |
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Her green eyes take in every inch of the young man's frame, from his dark gold hair to his gray eyes to his muscular, compact figure. |
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The site was too much to take in, yet a firm imprint of what was before me was planted firmly into my mind, torturing me for as long as I live. |
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If it freshens more, though, between this and eight bells, you can take in the topgallants if you like, and a reef in the topsails as well. |
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I think our success can be put down to our friendly staff and the care we take in removing some of the mystery from buying a home. |
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It sounds great to be able to take in all of your set texts, but there is no way you will have time to look stuff up. |
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The adrenaline of the initial shock had worn off a bit, and I was able to take in the enormity of the event. |
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He would then have escaped via the garage door just as the pensioner was beginning to take in the scene of chaos. |
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In an attempt to take in as much of him as I could, knowing that this wouldn't happen again, I took a big whiff of his strong cologne. |
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Watch kalua pigs dug out of the imu, enjoy fire knife dancers and take in the tastes and music of all Polynesia. |
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Much of the pleasure derives from Mamet's whip-smart dialogue and the enjoyment the actors take in playing it out. |
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Not only will they be unable to use parasols for protection against the sun, they will not be allowed to take in food or drink. |
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Hopefully it will take in a lot of money and someone else will come along and do the next one tons better. |
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Lynsey is back in the charthouse navigating, plotting positions and the rest of the crew stand by on deck to take in sail. |
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The Lakes park expansion would take in a Cumbrian hill called Whinash, near Shap, where a massive wind farm has been proposed. |
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This site is best appreciated if you have at least a few hours to meander around, laze about and take in the views. |
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To lose body weight, essentially you have to burn more calories than you take in. |
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My mind was always too addled to take in any detail or be in the least bit capable of having a polite chat with a lady. |
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To our west, the great sheet of ice that stretched before us was almost too much to take in. |
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To really take in the majesty of the alps, I highly recommend you cough up the money for a go at skydiving. |
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As drunken eyes pass lasciviously about the room, they might take in the car keys dangling about crotch level. |
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They have a serio-comic essay in Slate about the divergent paths that former politicians take in the United States and Europe. |
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With the representational photographs that we take in the field, however, our purpose is primarily documentary. |
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In between official duties sailors managed to get ashore to take in the sights of Exeter and Torquay. |
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The camera, when not stationary, pans lazily, allowing us to take in the landscape's breadth. |
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There are several places to board your horse while you take in the activities and history available in the area. |
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The nurse will be happy to watch the babies while Mom and Dad head for the lounge car or the dome car or the diner, to take in the scenery and watch a movie. |
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Its owner seems to take as much pride in her bones as the big girls of Rubens could take in their avoirdupois. |
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But in New York this week, bosh said he had to take a step back from basketball and simply take in his surroundings. |
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She's mainly funded by the Scottish Executive and the regulations make it almost impossible for her to take in anyone who comes to the project of their own accord. |
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A cup of valerian tea an hour before going to bed can help to re-establish a normal sleep cycle, and is safe to take in conjunction with any prescribed medication. |
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Of course, plenty of travelers also arrive via the tarmac, ready to reel in monster tuna, trek the hills, and take in the views without wetting a toe. |
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A wide-angle lens or wide zoom setting will obviously help you work closer and get more people into the frame, but be careful not to take in too much distracting background. |
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The spokesperson for the education department said the decision to turn repeaters away was based on the capacity of the school to take in more pupils. |
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Our highest calling is to our God, the One God, before whom we have no other gods, whose name we do not take in vain, and whose sabbath day we keep sacred. |
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Others boast colorful tiles, captain windows to take in the vista, and fitted doors that give the appearance of a hobbit dwelling. |
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Kirstie sat very still, scarcely able to take in what she was hearing. |
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Unlike conventional rocket engines, which must carry oxidizer on board, ramjets and scramjets take in air from the atmosphere and compress it enough to burn. |
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Boahen noted that neurons in the brain take in input from many other neurons. |
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If you plan to take in vapor in such amounts, you have to get juice with a low nicotine content to avoid poisoning yourself. |
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For all the easy going humour, Channon's competitive streak dictates that he would find it hard to take in the concept of a friendly game of tiddlywinks. |
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All he can do is note the general sensation that he is part of something exceptional and overwhelming, something not he, nor anyone else, is prepared to take in. |
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A precautionary move aimed at perfecting how much more the Banzi will need to take in order to reach an optimal high. |
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He was asked to take in a young man who urgently needed overnight accommodation, and told he would be paid for his trouble, and compensated for bed and board. |
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Julie turned slightly to take in his profile, and suddenly it clicked. |
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In toto this is a very original forensic treatise allowing the viewer to take in this harrowing episode in a transformative mode. |
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Atlantans and visitors to our city can once again take in breathtaking vistas of Atlanta and its landmarks. |
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This allows them to take in large amounts of water into their mouths, letting them feed more effectively. |
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Economic policy refers to the actions that governments take in the economic field. |
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As part of the city's master plan, the city centre is currently being expanded to take in areas of the River Usk east bank. |
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They use their throat pleats to expand the mouth to take in huge gulps of water. |
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The number was often excessive, for instance 53 takes for every finished take in The Kid. |
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Following the creation of Merseyside, Merseytravel expanded to take in St Helens and Southport. |
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I've heard that one L courses are the hardest courses you'll take in law school. |
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This was considered a custom of the time, and was quite common for households to take in wounded soldiers and tend to them. |
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We were allowed a short stay, first at Nuneaton then again at Bedworth, to take in the shops or stretch one's legs. |
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That Colmbiafrica somehow take in Zimbabwean Chimurenga guitar and South African township mbaqanga along the way does raise the eyebrows, though. |
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Complex aromas of blackcurrants and a whiff of spice combined with vanilla hits you as you take in a breathful. |
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Lipoprotein lipase helps to take in fat or triglycerides and use it for energy. |
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It's the sort of mindset in which you don't take in the words of praise, only the boss's criticism and the barrackings of the crowd. |
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On 13 March 2008 Michael Russell announced that the National Park would be extended to take in Blair Atholl and Spittal of Glenshee. |
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Once was a time when people could turn to their medium of choice, take in the issues of the day, and be considered well-informed. |
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The eyes take in that hiddenness in a way the mind alone never could. |
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He begins his proof by explaining that there are two angles we must take in arguing for the existence of an actually infinite being. |
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It's always hard reviewing an MMORPG because there is so much to take in, while the content is constantly changing. |
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Local twitcher Chris Tynan from the RSPB will lead the tour, which will take in the diverse birds and animals living in the area. |
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The first parameter is the object that you want to tween, and the second parameter is the amount of time you want it to take in seconds. |
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In hard times, some women would take in washing and others dressmaking repairs. |
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A counter faller under the thread was made to rise to take in the slack caused by backing off. |
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The emotions between the goddesses often translate to actions they take in the mortal world. |
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You can take in nature reserves and look out for swallows and ospreys on their migration route to Scotland or gaze at migrant wheatears along the foreshore of Ocean Edge. |
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Elegant surroundings, immaculate grounds, and rugged meandering lava tide pools allow you to take in the wonders of raw Hawaii while enjoying sublime luxury. |
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Embarrassingly, I had a bottle of salad cream that couldn't be take in. |
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It might be a Borgesian case of sensory overload, like the dilemma of the Norton Anthology of World Literature projected on a screen too wide to take in. |
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Averitable who's who of underground dance music legends have been confirmed for the inaugural Red Bull Music Academy Weekender set to take in Belfast next month. |
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T While much of the KUMANOK Kodo is accessible by car or bus, our goal is to take in as much as possible by hiking, while sleeping in traditional ryokan and minshuku. |
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While much of the Kumano Kodo is accessible by car or bus, our goal is to take in as much as possible by hiking, while sleeping in traditional ryokan and minshuku. |
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With their new fortune, the couple want to see the Great Wall of China, visit Ayers Rock in Australia and take in the art galleries of Paris and Russia. |
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We bobbed in the ocean currents in a 24-foot rubber raft, peering into sea caves, scanning deserted beaches, craning our necks to take in the summits. |
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Longer outings take in Haystacks indirectly from Brandreth or High Crag. |
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Some chose to return to their hotels, others to take in the Planetarium show, and others to visit the ship called The Nonsuch and the HBC Collection. |
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The limited intelligence of man can only take in tiny portions of this order and can experience only partial truths, hence man must rely on hope which then leads into faith. |
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Takao Yoshiya, 78, and his wife had secured a prime spot in an Asakusa park where the couple could take in a long stretch of the white and pink petals. |
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On Wednesday afternoons, take in a bullfight, if you are so inclined. |
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