It went on for a while and I didn't tell on him, but I pressured him to tell Mum and Dad himself, which he did. |
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Pressure can tell on the players and, when we made that dreadful mistake for their first goal, the pressure was almighty. |
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Confinement and want of fresh air was beginning to tell on her health and spirits. |
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They have a great physical presence and they made that tell on this occasion. |
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During those years bureaucrats basked in their newfound freedoms, convinced that it was their obligation to tell on their corrupt colleagues. |
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The EU has a great story to tell on international development, often considerably more impressive than most Member States. |
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He always said that he wouldn't tell on me but he always ended up ratting. |
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The air is warm, slightly sweaty, as the compromise between being well dressed and being comfortable starts to tell on those waiting for tables to clear inside. |
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It is hard to tell on the basis of a single year, whether these differences represent longer term trends across the country. |
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Hybridize meanwhile we tell on example canary with goldfinch about hybrid two species in grounds of family, ale between two kinds. |
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Experienced swimmer of the waters of Búzios, Kupeu professional diver for more than 20 years, has much to tell on adventures in the seas of Buzios. |
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Some people ask me to tell on this blog something about the work on-site. |
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In each variant Ukrainians could not count on any improvements, because instability would certainly tell on the country's economy, on its major trading partners and investors' attitude. |
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He went to buy and wanted to tell on Frederica. |
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Ensuring that there is a good, easily understandable story to tell on an ongoing basis about how risks have been assessed and potential harms have been reduced, and that the process is a living, dynamic one. |
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Europe 's societies have compelling success stories to tell on the pursuit of social justice, economic development and environmental sustainability as mutually supportive goals. |
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Even before his injury, the strain had begun to tell on him. |
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It's the line, of course, always the last element applied to an Odjig, that brings it together in the end, and that Devine wishes she could extract from the paintings to see what tales it might tell on its own. |
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