| In general, Chinese journalists still have to tip-toe around strict censorship measures. |
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| I suppose a certain amount of pressure is applied, on tip-toe, or perhaps merely Inquiries Made. |
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| In conversation, tip-toe around politics, especially Argentine politics of the last 50 years. |
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| A contrasting trio section in staccato thirds perhaps implies a child's tip-toe dance. |
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| Miniature hunters tip-toe across a stage to prod a wolf writhing against a noose. |
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| Once under canopy, the beginners steered themselves back towards the drop zone before descending gently for a perfect tip-toe landing. |
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| You have to stand on tip-toe to raise your head above the clouds, and that's why, in my view, there's such a sense of euphoria on the streets of Brussels. |
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| Rather, it's the fact you have to raise yourself up to the level of their feelings, You need to stretch yourself, make yourself taller, stand on tip-toe. |
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| The Renaissance entered Britain tardily, and on tip-toe. |
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| In the afternoons their doors were open and he would tip-toe in. |
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| And we can tip-toe too, toes being very much relevant to this topic. |
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| In spring, come tip-toe through the tulips at the Canadian Tulip Festival. |
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| Our liturgy has to become more alive each day and, to do that, we have to declare war on monotony, that monotony which makes us tip-toe around the word, and not out of respect. |
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