The double-barrelled question is a clear instance of the transgression of this rule, but in addition there is the case of a question like. |
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If you do this you will be required to make recompense for your transgression to the political leaders of the parliament. |
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The latter, a series of ferruginous shelly sands, are the only preserved in situ product of the late Miocene-early Pliocene marine transgression. |
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The Flandrian transgression is thought to have reached its climax about 6700 years ago with sea level a few metres above the present. |
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In many circles of the Qawwal, tribute is paid to the mystic in words that entail transgression in terms of polytheism. |
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Aside from one transgression last summer, he has handled himself in a manner that has made him a role model for many people. |
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Thou wilt bring eternal doom on all frowardness and transgression, and Thy righteousness will stand revealed in the sight of all Thou hast made. |
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It argues that the prose poem is a medium for the transgression of genre rules, for experiment and literary change. |
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In an expiatory sacrifice the blood which is shed is regarded as wiping out a transgression. |
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Tickled by the notion of this souvenir of my transgression, I paid the surcharge, and keep the photo in my album to this day. |
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The discretion of a man deferreth his anger, and it is his glory to pass over a transgression. |
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Within taboo and transgression the interplay between the profane and the sacred is a dangerous one. |
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When a sick person died, the tohunga would blame it on the patient, saying they had breached tapu or had committed a spiritual transgression. |
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At the same time, transgression of norms elicits punishment and ostracism from family, peers, partners, and the broader community. |
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A pass-holder on arrival with eighteen months left to serve, his only transgression was to be out after hours within a few weeks of arriving. |
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Are not sin, transgression and iniquity dread diseases that lead to spiritual death? |
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Her most recent transgression involves yours truly, but it's hardly the first time she has embarrassed her employers. |
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All our life we live knowing that God's justice demands satisfaction for our transgression of God's law. |
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That the portraits of Beethoven did not bear much likeness to the composer could be deemed a deliberate transgression. |
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A woman is permitted to chat or babble, but speaking in public with authority is still the greatest transgression. |
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The author devotes separate chapters to the different situations in which transgression from the expected norm was most likely to take place. |
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One admits to a crime, a transgression, not an illness, unless the illness is a crime, and depression is not. |
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Limestone deposition will then result by retrogradation from the adjoining shelf during continuous transgression. |
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That's a mortal trespass, an unforgivable transgression that must be stopped. |
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Part of the transgression of a sin is using something holy for an unholy purpose. |
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She was a stickler for formality and any transgression against the rules and regulations angered her. |
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Also, here, desire and transgression are articulated through a systematic presentation of opposites. |
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How do sexism, heterosexism and homophobia work together to constrain sexuality and gender and to punish transgression of these categories? |
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Debates about ethics have often accompanied well-known, not to say infamous, cases of alleged ethical transgression. |
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They all had vests, but not one of them had opted for a tie, another transgression in my book. |
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The transgression which the strike effects is, in this discourse, the proof of a deplorable morality, a dissolute sexuality. |
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Furthermore, we must come to accept transgression and the seizure of space, which are also factors of a dynamic and lively society. |
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The more lordly the MP, the more likely the story of transgression was to sell papers. |
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The UP Kuna is the perfect companion for the transgression from earth bound sky-gazer to sky bound earth gazer. |
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Of course they were right, for in common with many, what I was actually remorseful about was getting caught, not the actual transgression du jour. |
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But transgression, by definition, requires a firm set of rules. |
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Seventy weeks are determined on your people and on your holy city, to finish the transgression, and to make an end of sins. |
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The process of step-and-stair transgression thus continues until hydrostatic equilibrium is established as the intrusion tapers out at the zero isopach. |
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Today, this religious festival has become a large local carnival, where any transgression has its place. |
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In other words, here's a mother who commits every possible transgression in her descent into depravity. |
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Every page would carry its own proof of transgression, and thus its own guarantee of detection. |
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Just as the novel rewards villainous behavior, so it promotes guilty identification that allows the reader to enjoy moral transgression by association. |
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The pattern of Ashgill brachiopod provincialism can be traced back to the early Caradoc during the major global sea level rise and marine transgression. |
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Longshore drift transported sediment from this eroding rocky coastline to these embayments following the culmination of the post-glacial marine transgression some 7 ka ago. |
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What is needed is a commitment to never again allow such a travesty of justice and transgression against equality to occur. |
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And a host was given him against the daily sacrifice by reason of transgression, and it cast down the truth to the ground. |
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If he indeed were guilty of such an execrable transgression, this newspaper would be among the first to condemn, and not defend, him and his broadcaster. |
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Many of them dost thou see, racing each other in sin and transgression, and their eating of things forbidden. |
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Judicial officers will have to be sanctioned in the event of transgression of the aforesaid rules. |
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The scandal lies also in the fact that the transgression is visible, appearing like a strange hieroglyph on her face that others contemplate with fear and trepidation. |
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The sister in question had never apologized to her sibling for this transgression. |
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They are the fallen ones, Adam and Eve, fallen because of their transgression of the Law of God: Thou shalt not fornicate. |
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It gives a pleasant sense of transgression, of really being in the nitty-gritty. |
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This latest transgression with Robert the paralegal strikes him as a much more serious issue. |
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One day a bored housewife in the neighborhood reprimanded Paul and his friends for some minor transgression. |
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Thus the Law, even in its ineffaceability, is retraced to a divine act of will and provided with the task of the recognition of sin and the provocation of transgression. |
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Miocene littoral and sublittoral deposits on the western side of the Atlantic showed the continuation of the transgression had begun in earlier times. |
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No good turn will be forgotten, Joe, and no transgression unavenged. |
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Their commitment was sometimes seen as an act of transgression, a sign of a lack of femininity or even a display of exhibitionism. |
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Witches are associated with harm to the community and transgression of societal standards, especially those relating to family and the dead. |
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Surely, if the greater good is disallowed, a minor and unthreatening transgression, such as having too thin a mattress, should also be disallowed. |
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If We had mercy on them and removed the distress which is on them, they would obstinately persist in their transgression, wandering in distraction to and fro. |
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A renewed transgression in the Late Oligocene and Early Miocene across the northern region left behind some pelagics and limestones. |
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We got to a point where informality and transgression came to an extreme. |
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Couldn't some enterprising young fashion designer today employ Barlow's Cameron-endorsed visage as a similar cipher for off-the-peg prĂȘt-a-porter moral transgression? |
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Sadly, we have come to expect this treatment of older women, but it is Kate's age, highlighted by the paper, that makes her transgression so despicable. |
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He will serve an immediate dugout penalty for that transgression. |
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It is evident from the recitals that, for the sake of economic growth, allowance is even made for transgression of the vital Kyoto Agreement on the climate. |
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It is a dominant understanding in Indonesian society that cloning, regardless of the intended ends, is a transgression of God's law in which God is the sole creator of the universe and humankind. |
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Those people would moreover have preferred to see Hamas relegated to the opposition rather than commit the transgression of betraying a position of principle. |
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Upon seeing him, they fell from their feet to their knees, repenting of their transgression, and recognized that the prophecies of their brother had been realized. |
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All deposits were isoclinal, indicating marine transgression in the studied area. |
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The star is not entirely to blame for his hideous, hirsute transgression. |
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The purpose of the directive cannot be to throw the book at everyone who commits even the most trivial environmental transgression but rather to combat significant offences. |
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In the early Jurassic due to powerful marine transgression, water broke into the present area of the Gulf of Mexico creating a vast shallow pool. |
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On 15 May 1426, the Xuande Emperor ordered the Directorate of Ceremonial to send a letter to Zheng He to reprimand him for a transgression. |
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This is followed by spiritual regeneration, which returns the believer to the state of holiness before Adam's transgression. |
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The situation in which coastlines move in the direction of the continent is called transgression. |
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In the case of transgression, deeper marine facies are deposited over shallower facies, a succession called onlap. |
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It is not entirely clear how the homilist is counting five transgressions or what the fifth transgression is. |
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Biogeography of the Saharan Cretaceous and Paleocene epicontinental transgression. |
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It is a generation that is ever more predisposed to risk and transgression, with a short memory anchored in the present and with few plans for the future. |
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One of them became a fixture, the other remained an act of transgression as all the critics told Gillette, when he played the great detective in his own stage drama, juiced from Doyle's short stories. |
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Thus, insomuch as criminal acts violate guaranteed rights, the international human rights should compel States to punish those responsible for their transgression in order to conform to the duties they have. |
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The upper SB is a composite MRS recording a phase of subaerial exposure modified later by physical coastal erosion during the ensuing transgression. |
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It includes the Patimokkha, a set of 227 offences including 75 rules of decorum for monks, along with penalties for transgression, in the Theravadin tradition. |
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The result is a proliferation of fanworks that explore narratives of transgression as fans play with the permissibility of Supernatural's supernatural world. |
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