A few die-hards do start their exercises early, their breath turning to vapour in the cold. |
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English breeders are turning their attention chiefly to hacks, hunters and heavy draft horses. |
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Corporate agriculture is turning family and peasant farmers from stewards of the land into servants, or eradicating their livelihoods completely. |
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As trees take root, they would begin absorbing carbon dioxide, turning the region back into a carbon sink. |
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Many parrotfishes feed on calcareous algae growing on dead, exposed coral by biting off chunks and turning them into a fine paste. |
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I turned off the t.v. and tucked her in, turning off the light in her room, leaving her night light on. |
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The night before, Brandon and I had hovered together over a flour-dusted counter, turning tiny lumps of pasta dough into rough, nubby spirals. |
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To some extent, American aid also prevented France from turning towards the military application of nuclear energy. |
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Fear of the atomic bomb leads to turning away from peaceful applications of nuclear energy. |
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These varied media are turning the traditional call center to a multimedia customer contact center. |
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The winds will be a light south-westerly turning light south-easterly in the afternoon, which all bodes well for a good day's surfing. |
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The sky at times almost turning back with the vast numbers seek their roots high above the Nile crocodiles that bask bellow. |
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Slowly, he strolls away from his house in the direction of Third Street, turning his head every couple of steps. |
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A southerly wind blew up which had me turning circles in an attempt to compensate for abrupt changes of direction. |
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Dusting off her chinks she picked up her cowboy hat and ran from the bucking bronco that was turning back and running at her. |
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The trooper, still harassingly close behind, was also lingering and not turning on his lights. |
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In the 1960s he closed the warehouse and opened a supermarket in Motherwell with his brother before turning it into a cash-and-carry store. |
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The accident happened on the London-bound track just after the Witham north turning. |
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Additional options include planing the slabs to a certain molding profile, turning them on a lathe, and custom carving. |
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Inger called, turning from the stove where she was dishing up Adam's oatmeal. |
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Think of the money you could save by turning off your sprayer or planter the second you enter the headlands. |
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Waving polite hellos, I pretended to listen into what was turning out to be a very boring conversation about stocks and bonds. |
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All day long they heaved, and hallooed, turning at intervals to scribble at their desks. |
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Her anger flared, fueled by an injured heart eyes turning steely gray blue. |
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I think I get my love of crafts from my mother, who at the moment is obsessed with turning offcuts from mohair rugs into luxurious winter wraps. |
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Car parking is supervised by Roy who is no mean hand at turning out a tasty tiramisu when occasion demands. |
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He picked up the beer and handed it to the man before turning and making his way down the corridor. |
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Disable the vehicles involved by turning off engines and applying handbrakes. |
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My own view is that by turning over this information, we obviate the need for Matt to even testify, let alone be incarcerated. |
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Some read it as a cautionary tale for anyone contemplating turning state's evidence in antitrust trials. |
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Desert dunes shift as winds pick up sand grains and dump them elsewhere, potentially turning vegetated land into desert. |
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He took her hand in his own, his thumb turning the carnelian and onyx signet ring she wore. |
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What led to BSE was the feeding of other animals to a species that is herbivorous, turning them into cannibals. |
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The key conclusion of the report does, however, point the finger at the practice of turning cows into cannibals. |
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The cannon crews defended their guns with everything they had, turning from guns to knives and even their bare knuckles. |
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Those consumers who are staunchly dedicated to good health may find themselves turning to the burgeoning organic industry. |
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The turning point probably came when the General Convention revised the canon on divorce and remarriage. |
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I've heard that leaving a light on for a given length of time may use less energy than turning it off and on again. |
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It has cantilevered upper floors and an illusive skin that changes in response to outside conditions, turning nearly transparent at dusk. |
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People are not going to forget their responsibilities overnight, nor is everyone going to start turning up to work stoned. |
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Within odontocete cetaceans, variation in body design affects stability and turning performance. |
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The field bunched up turning into the straight with over four furlongs to run and a host of horses were in with a chance. |
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Speeding past a turning car, I hung a right into the alley, which was a shortcut to my penthouse. |
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Police then chased the van which drove in the direction of Newbridge before turning off for the race-course. |
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Most marine bivalves go through a trochophore stage before turning into a free-swimming veliger larva. |
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Also turning up to pay their last respects are Bud's sister Marguerite and her no-account son, Royce. |
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Virgos are hard workers because its hard work just being a Virgo, believing that worry keeps the world turning. |
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She didn't say anything but looked straight at me before turning around and walking towards the door. |
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The wheels seemed to be turning in his mind and Sally's stomach lurched with every passing second he kept silent. |
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The centre of Soham was sealed off by police, turning it into a virtual ghost-town, and overhead a police helicopter enforced a no-fly zone. |
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These are the mudflats that the alien spartina we have introduced is now turning to meadows. |
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We're experts at turning a noble fiasco into a story about fortitude and stoicism. |
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Each footstep raised a small cloud of dusty ochre Virginia clay, turning the olive drab of my fatigues a rusty red. |
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Putting the haversack onto her shoulders, she walked briskly down the street, turning the first corner she saw. |
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By 1900, skilled chefs were turning out elaborate multicourse meals in the style of French haute cuisine for the wealthy. |
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He gave the pot one final stir before turning around so he could properly talk to her. |
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An extremely competent golfer, Alf was on the verge of turning professional at one time. |
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Michael went silent, turning his thoughts into an intelligent and speakable form. |
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At the same time, there is also the opposite danger of turning people into endless carping critics of the Mass rather than worshippers. |
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Many of these types are still running companies, but the tide is turning and their days are numbered. |
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But the movie is mostly about people seeing ghost images on TVs, seeing specters and electronics turning themselves on and off. |
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The extraordinary growth of the market over the past decade has encouraged speculators intent only on turning a fast profit. |
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Sam knew her eyes bugged out when she heard this so she tried her best to school her features before turning to look at Jake. |
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Last month, the little white statues began turning up everywhere, like ghosts haunting the places where the kids had been. |
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A mother whose young daughter allegedly fell victim to the abuse condemned the BNP for turning her ordeal into a race issue. |
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It even boasts an impressively small turning circle for easy U-turns in most suburban streets. |
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Let hash browns cook for the full time called for in the recipe before turning so they'll develop a nice brown crust. |
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Many drivers also carry a variety of non-dairy products, turning their truck into a traveling grocery store. |
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There were a couple of times we'd break up laughing when I'd catch someone turning to look at me in a wide shot. |
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Making a U-turn, she drove a block before turning into the parking lot of an older apartment building. |
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In another pulsating affair full of vim and vigour it may seem absurd to select a single act as the turning point. |
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He envisioned the same water turning tens of thousands of spindles and producing millions of yards of fabric. |
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The spider plants spilled their vines over the window sill, green and golden in the evening light, then turning grey as it grew darker. |
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A lime tree there is already turning a beautiful bright yellow, and a large Himalayan spindle bush is taking on rich red and pink colouring. |
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Suddenly, within a year, he has me down to shoot my own film, turning script into bumper profit. |
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And it's time we did something about what is turning into somewhat of a national menace. |
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Or perhaps, in a more generous mood, you'd have her turning 40 and sinking gracefully into the silent oblivion of confirmed spinsterhood. |
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As soon as the tumbler begins turning, a spiral pattern appears as grains of one color wrap around grains of the other color. |
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Thanks to the deserted roads I was there in half an hour, despite a wrong turning somewhere along the way. |
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It had come home in the form of drugs and broken vets, a generation turning to spiritualism and mystic cults. |
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The Seahawks are standing pat on offense and turning over five positions on defense. |
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Anyhow, it was a good day, in spite of the cold, which is turning bitter and nasty. |
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In characteristic fashion Heidegger interprets such good moods as a turning away from the burdensome character of being. |
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They're turning out more policemen, 5,000 of them, than have ever been responsible for looking after a visiting leader before. |
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The heat instantly doubled its temperature, turning the ground within hundreds of feet into lava. |
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Then they start to roll the log, spraying and splashing each other, performing all sorts of acrobatics while turning the piece of wood. |
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She agreed cheerfully, turning her face up towards the rain, letting the heavy droplets splatter against her drenched face and hair. |
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Zane was struggling, his breaths coming in short heaves and his face turning red. |
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Although Hirschberg is famous for turning celebrity profiles into celebrity vivisections, her portrait of Seinfeld was basically a Valentine. |
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Yet she has set her heart in turning her passion for art and craft into a full-time vocation. |
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We are turning back toward an oligarchy that this country should never have. |
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Heat pumps work by taking a large amount of low-temperature heat and turning it into a smaller quantity of heat at a higher temperature. |
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So voracious is China's appetite for turtle that it has all but eradicated its own turtle population before turning to the export market. |
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He admits his habit of randomly turning off televisions will not win him any friends at sports bars or electronics stores. |
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With the Christmas tinsel tarnished, the New Year's Eve hangover just a memory, thoughts are turning to summer. |
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Stevie Crawford, with 10 goals in 13 games to his credit, bustled energetically, twisting and turning the Morton defenders repeatedly. |
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One other effect this had was to cause many Britons to leave these shores for northern Gaul, turning the peninsula of Armorica into Brittany. |
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Connell then proved himself a worthy choice by diving to his right and turning away the spot kick. |
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I found him at the grindstone, turning it with one hand as he held a butchery knife to it with the other. |
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The arctic ice cap will be gone or nearly gone, turning the icy reflective northern ice cap into a massive heat sink of water. |
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Darnell vroomed away in his car and I watched him before turning and heading for school. |
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Ben uses a horse and a two-handled, V-shaped, walk-behind plow for turning the soil. |
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But her hopes of turning raw talent into stardom could be dashed as she needs to raise cash to pay for the fees. |
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She stood up and elbowed him in the back before turning on her heel and sprinting for the stairs. |
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A lifetime as a news reporter accustomed me to running sprints, turning out stories on tight deadlines. |
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Backley joined the Harriers as a six-year-old runner before turning to javelin two years later following a leg injury. |
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Pockets of spidery white nigella are turning to seed while yellow blossoms of evening primrose tip their faces upwards in the late-morning sun. |
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Because of all the financial interests at stake, the sport is turning into a mafia. |
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A new merge lane for northbound traffic turning onto the Pacific Highway is also expected to be completed by the end of the month. |
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The Northern Soul scene specialised in turning little known performers into stars. |
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On a cold day, I often long to offer them my cardie to stop them from turning blue. |
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I decided if I was going to continue turning my nose up at these products I should at least taste a few of them first. |
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Starting the bird breast down, then turning it over to brown, didn't keep the meat any moister. |
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And if you're turning your nose up at all things frozen, you haven't been paying attention to Nigella Lawson recently. |
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It's a dark noir that's as much about turning you on as it is about squicking you out. |
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Fans had packed pubs across the district, turning them into a sea of red and white shirts and St George's flags to watch England's opening match. |
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Here he kept his technological objects and here he practised the arts of turning, surveying, clockmaking and cabinetmaking. |
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However, turning the car into a cabriolet, spider or pick-up does takes some time and effort. |
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The leaves of mangos and cacaos do the reverse, turning scarlet when they first sprout. |
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A famous cadger, he had a kamikaze predilection for turning on benefactors and friends. |
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You may be able to work around the problem by turning off the hachures for all contours except the innermost closed contour. |
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And then I regretted turning down this, but I was so grateful that it came back around. |
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In 1968 she was a passenger in a car when a lorry came out of a side turning and crashed into her, breaking both her arms and legs and causing other injuries. |
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It would seem like the sort of machine you'd break just by turning it off. |
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She struggled and eventually broke away, and twirling out of his grasp, moved in the direction of her room, turning back to face him one final time. |
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The only way the couple can be together is by breaking with their families, blowing tradition out of the water and turning their backs on everything. |
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Thus, a pianist can practice comping or soloing in the bebop style by turning down the keyboard channel and then playing along with the other instruments. |
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While to the ordinary eye the witch is indistinguishable from those around her, to the priest she appears to be somersaulting through the air and turning cartwheels. |
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He saw cars turning U-turns and heading toward the building. |
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Increasingly, Americans are turning to new media sources for news. |
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They worked at the many machines powered by turning waterwheels in the factory basements, producing sheetings, calicoes, broadcloths, carpets, and rugs for a growing market. |
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The storm also pummeled the East Village and Lower East Side, turning the neighborhoods into a veritable Waterworld. |
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The wind was quite variable during the course of the day, with a 20 km easterly tailwind at the start, turning southerly and reducing as the day progressed. |
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And when a policeman rises to the top, you take care of your old buddies by turning a blind eye to their businesses. |
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But if Othello dies a deluded and confused figure, would that not rob him of all dignity and nobility, turning him into the pitiful victim of a vicious, hostile society? |
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She dreams of turning sixteen years old, so she can get a brand new bubblegum pink convertible with fuzzy leopard print seat covers and a matching cell phone. |
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When he wiped a few invisible specks of dust from the cantle, Isabella knew he was simply stalling for words, turning the situation over in his mind. |
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After writing all day I sometimes want to watch a whole lot of British TV, preferably set at Oxford, with dead bodies turning up. |
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He said he was turning bullish because tech shares couldn't go any lower. |
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The bull mastiff cross-breeds tugged her between each other, tearing chunks out of her flesh before turning on their owner and her two young children, witnesses said. |
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In a business in which wineries live and die on the happy tongues of sommeliers, wine writers, vintners, and importers, the vineyard is turning some taste buds in its favor. |
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Just as the Renaissance involved a general turning away from spirit and towards nature, so art itself became less spiritualised and more naturalised. |
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Then why do the prognosticators spend endless hours dissecting his wins and turning them into losses? |
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Invariably a bureaucrat of the media company concerned fronts up and runs an abstract sort of case, but I insisted on turning up myself to argue my own case. |
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His skin blackens until it begins to feel away, turning to dust, leaving just the burned black bone underneath, the inverted pentagram burning red on the skull. |
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The second track is even more severe, beginning with soft and sporadic shards of computer noise, at a level too low to be heard without turning the volume way up. |
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The orange glow began to fade as the sun set, turning softer, then pink as the sky darkened to a purplish blue. |
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Well, Apple is now a purveyor of expensive, high-end products in a market where consumers are turning to cheaper alternatives. |
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But the truth can be told with powerful understatement as well, in words and visual images that create empathy without turning the American people into paranoid voyeurs. |
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Bossy adults are turning baseball into a buzz kill for kids. |
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However, at the risk of being accused, once again, at turning my nose up at something worthwhile, I do have to say that I have one or two reservations. |
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I know Logan falls asleep within 3 minutes because when I try to discuss things which bother me 4 minutes after turning off the light, he's dead to the world. |
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I grinned as I hacked at my old jeans, turning them into a pair of shorts. |
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The majority of the firms are turning profits, they pointed out, unlike all those Web sites that went public in the late 1990s and hemorrhaged money. |
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Activists said that giving taxpayer's money to Taipower was contradictory to the government's goal of turning Taiwan into a nuclear-free homeland. |
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This mechanism prevents stalling at high angles of attack, generating a greater degree of aerodynamic lift and aiding maneuverability in slow, turning flight. |
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The chaos left in his wake, stalled the boat's forward momentum and Farash grimly pulled hard on both rudders to keep the craft from turning about in midstream. |
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Even the half-baked economists at the IMF should know that holding back government spending in a contracting economy is like turning off the engines on an aeroplane in stall. |
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Allow the loaf to stand for 10 minutes before turning out and serving. |
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When it does, Bralove said, the patient can regress in measureable ways, turning to drugs or alcohol for solace. |
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He secures the end of each rope to the tree's bottom with a U-shaped staple, then wraps the tree from the bottom up, turning the cardboard slowly as he goes. |
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He was without personal vanity, surprising the Heythrop hunt by turning out in a yellow cardigan and his colleagues by wearing handed-down clothes and his son's shoes. |
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It is an open question what responsibilities artists bear when turning the public mind to these matters. |
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Turn left along the track for a short distance before turning left along the path running alongside the sewage works which leads back to the river. |
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Disillusioned dairy farmers in Yorkshire could soon be turning cowboys and switching their flat caps for Stetsons if they take up an offer to relocate to South Dakota. |
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But despite turning down two offers of marriage, I have few regrets. |
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With the new press in full operation, Stewart is now turning his mind to his next investment in his bid to stay one step ahead of the competition. |
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Cook the apple in the butter till tender, turning once to cook the other side, then add the sugar and cook over a high heat till the mixture caramelises. |
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Following hot on the heels of the tree and mistletoe, holly is an essential element of Christmas imagery, turning up on cards, wrapping paper and on top of the Christmas pud. |
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The solution in Hollywood historical epics is to have a boy turning the spit, or as was more common in real life, a dog in harness working a gear system. |
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When money leaves, turning rubles into dollars, Euros, and everything else, that puts pressure on the ruble. |
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If by good you mean the author manages to keep you turning the pages even though his writing is stilted and the characters are like stick figures, then yes, it was good. |
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The last couple of years has seen the series shift to arcade-style action, but the new momentum-based skating could spell an end to skaters stopping and turning on a dime. |
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It demands a turning back to oneself in order to understand, and thus has implications and effects which are moral in that they influence how we act. |
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The boy whizzed up the platform, yelling, jumping, turning cartwheels. |
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The increase has been blamed on the rise of the Internet, electronic services and computerised storage of information turning data protection and privacy into a hot topic. |
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I grabbed my hearing aid and put it into my left ear, turning it on. |
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The annual general meeting season is turning into open season for a whole host of chief executives as investors vent their ire over poor performance. |
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More shopping will also be done from the home, with consumers turning to the Internet, mail-order catalogs and even party-based and other direct-selling businesses. |
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To transform them into leaders for heterarchy calls for a form of alchemy, like turning lead into gold. |
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The friends are not impressed either, for all this inexplicableness involves them turning up at the restaurant and me not turning up at all. |
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Martin Harley's mount looks feasibly treated on a mark of 97 and is capable of turning round York running with Realtra and Rive Gauche. |
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The statue of a woman holding a pick hammer marks a major turning point in the city's history and recovery. |
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Although progress feels slow in some communities, there are signs the tide may be turning against female circumcision in Kenya. |
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With Heliodor setting a frantic gallop, Dettori eased his mount to the front turning for home and settled the race in a few strides. |
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The problem is, I have a history of turning up late, double-booking and forgetting kids' birthdays, so I know my friend doesn't believe me. |
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A FORMER Army General has accused the armed forces of turning soldiers into softies by issuing them with duvets. |
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A RETIRED general has accused the Army of turning soldiers into softies by giving them duvets. |
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It seems that the UK Computer Software industry is finally turning the comer according to industry analysts Plimsoll Publishing Ltd. |
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Tony said to me if he gets headed turning in, to just sit on him and let him fiddle away. |
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The decisive goal arrived, eight minutes from time, when Macheda got caught ill-advisedly turning into traffic in Reading's half. |
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By turning on expression of latent HIV proviruses, reactivation strategies such as Oral Amp B, could contribute to a reduction of HIV infection. |
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Fielden produced a miracle cover tackle on a breakaway Paul Whatuira, but it wasn't long before New Zealand were turning the screw again. |
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And then Jo Pavey was awarded third place, ahead of the likes of Gareth Bale, apparently for giving birth after 40 and not turning doolally. |
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But instead of using eyebrow pencils to get the same effect, some women are turning to a more drastic solution by having eyebrow transplants. |
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I will engage this concept to unpack the power relationships based on ethnicity which are turning Macedonian society into an ethnocracy. |
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Pronation of hand with the index finger coming down on the inside of the ball, turning the ball over. |
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When it came time to fieldstrip the CCP, I spent a couple of minutes just turning it over in my hands, trying to figure out how. |
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Acids donate hydrogen ions in an aqueous solution turning the colour to red. |
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However, when I got back to the first turn next to a run of trees, my turning got fankled up. |
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Keen Leader went on turning in, chased by Chives and Horus, who had made steady headway jumping well to take closer order. |
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We need to do an egg-timer action with the country, turning it on its head to focus attention and investment on the North-East. |
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There will be pole lathe turning demonstrations and Gwynedd Archaeological Trust will be on hand to talk about replica historical items. |
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The year 2006 is clearly a turning point for HTS technology. |
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Costing Dh35,000, the AZM is available with a 1,134kg to 2,268kg drawbar pull capacity that offers outstanding manoeuvrability, visibility and a small turning radius. |
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On 29 November, nestlings started to open their eyes, the bill was turning blackish and pinfeather started to emerge in the wings, flanks, and back. |
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There were reports of motorists turning round on dual carriageways slip roads, which North Wales Police said they would clamp down on if anybody was caught. |
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Maybe the 90 degree dives and Immelmann loop had gone to my head, but something about being in Florida was turning me from a clumsy quiet girl to an action junkie. |
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Thus, turning down the light, effortless and unassuming as it may seem, can reduce emotionality in everyday decisions, most of which take place under bright light. |
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In the beginning of the 1990ies, Pungas and a Finnish company FT-Transport OY started experiments for turning semicoke into compost applicable to crop cultivation. |
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Due to the properties of the helically wound steel cable, turning the handwheel of the operator station simultaneously operates the valve station. |
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It started as hostile unpleasantness in the South-East, turning into pleasant dopiness in the Midlands, before clagging up into sour pessimism in Yorkshire. |
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He is just about as aggressive a privatizer as one can find, turning over Medicaid to managed care companies and various state-run hospitals to nonprofits. |
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That's why Heng Long, a Singapore firm that specializes in turning crocodile and alligator hide into handbags, isn't fretting about today's global economic turmoil. |
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She told how in the ten months she lived with the woman, they had to move four times because her ex-boyfriend kept turning up at their addresses and harassing them. |
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The bodger would build a bodger's hovel to shelter from the worst of the weather, with the tools of his trade around him, including a pole lathe for turning the chair legs. |
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Not content with turning out pizzas for hungry Heaton residents, Pizzaholic fast-food staff are performing nightly breakdance routines to entertain growing crowds. |
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The winning margins were tight, with unlucky finalists Croaker, Leamington funk-soul outfit Souler Rhythm and Nuneaton guitar kings Plimsole all turning in fine performances. |
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The age-old skills on display included handcarving and pole lathe turning. |
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Judge Merfyn Hughes QC said that the other driver was quite rightly turning into a filter lane ahead when the defendant overtook another vehicle and crashed into him. |
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In contemporary terminology he used in his experiments both crossed and parallel plane polariscopes, turning the test object between the polarizing devices. |
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The country's largest private equity firms are being investigated on suspicion of finagling themselves out of paying taxes by turning fees into fund investments. |
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