They do, however, represent a captive audience and, what is more, an audience in a highly receptive frame of mind. |
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And what is more, it is all to the good, because of course you can now make pots of money out your lack of success. |
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And what is more, it's a limited edition of 1,000 pieces only, each of which has been signed by Aishwarya. |
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I think, however, that what is more likely is that neoconservative intellectuals and blowhards have gained more influence. |
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But what is more, many of Morrison's jazz critics reference jazz as a marker of authentic blackness. |
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But then he was a strong swimmer, and, what is more, he had beginner's luck. |
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Perhaps what is more important is the effect that any change in interest rates might have. |
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But what is more, we now acknowledge that the political life of Tudor England was multilayered, a carpet, as it were, with a very thick pile. |
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It turns out that this is a spelling of what is more usually written as Hmong. |
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These answers are interchangeable and, what is more important, absolve both rulers and subjects from facing reality and taking responsibility. |
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But what is more impressive is the way the show transfigures ordinary gestures. |
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Which means you are looking at a trafficless site with a catchy domain name and what is more than likely a free, downloadable template. |
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The traditional teacher has a careful belief that it is better to start with what is easier and work towards what is more difficult. |
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It's my opinion that both these methods are turgid in the extreme and what is more, they telegraph Germany's intentions early on. |
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And what is more, there is declining yield from successive generations of hybrid cattle. |
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And, what is more, this current of suppression is apparently not as reactive as it may appear. |
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And what is more, even he concedes that I am right to say that none of the vocabularies record a term corresponding to the English word for land. |
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And what is more, many even carry animal motifs and animal-friendly messages. |
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In Shiavite temples what is more common than a statue of Shiva is a stone linga, usually with a yoni. |
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The urban environment is ailing and, what is more, there are precious few ways in which to address its problems. |
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And, what is more, she points out to the reader that it is pure chance. |
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No map is completely objective and every cartographer has to make countless decisions over what is more important and what is less so. |
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This process may take a long time but it is unstoppable and, what is more, desirable. |
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And, what is more, the system directs the aircraft to its parking spot with immense precision. |
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Both cases go against the WTO rules without any justification at all and, what is more, they imply self-punishment by the United States. |
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Community legislation does not go far enough and, what is more, in many cases it is disregarded or applied too leniently. |
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And what is more, crops are also subjected to epizootic threats, such as destructive insects. |
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I have allowed myself to get too distracted by the medical community work, but what is more important than the health of one's own familiy? |
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Bataillon was not only a man of good spirit, what is more important is that he used it well in his work. |
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Here, as has been observed, what is more important is not so much what I came back with but what I left behind with the authorities. |
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Ultimately though, what is more intriguing about this work is the manner in which it runs athwart of some contemporary photography to instead de-emphasize overt expressivity. |
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And, what is more, the good guys guzzling liquor is a celebrated feature in mainstream cinema and drunken brawls are sometimes necessary ingredients. |
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And what is more, your presence helps preservation and provides work. |
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It happens what is more the false nougat uses craftiness of syntax. |
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But those artists who wish to remain in Kosovo now know that what is more dangerous than neocolonialism is their colonization by the past: by its narrow-minded cultural policies and traditions. |
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And, therefore, what is more healful than the sweetness of this sight, or what softer thing may be felt? |
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Moderate consumption of beer improves the appetite, aids digestion and, what is more, reduced the risk of stomach ulcers caused by the bacterium Helicobacter pylori. |
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It is obvious that the Etat-Major gave to our two protagonists this routine mission, what is more on a aqueous and uninteresting planet, in order to put these two flat-footed away for the longest time possible. |
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Obviously, we must not dilute the message, but rather we should concentrate on what is more pertinent, more vital, more energizing for those we address. |
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What is more important, to allow people a better chance of getting to mass on Sunday or to keep priests celibate? |
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What is more exciting in football at any level than a scoring drive in the last few minutes of a half or a game? |
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What is more illuminating is your seeming indifference to the lack of consideration paid by the BMCC Board to student issues. |
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What is more important, protecting the safety of children and their carers, or appeasing angry men on the warpath? |
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What is more risky, a live orchestra playing wrong notes or a gremlin getting into the electronics? |
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What is more disturbing is that some indigenous vegetation was indiscriminately destroyed for the erection of the deck. |
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What is more important to emphasize is that spanking done in anger is very dangerous. |
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What is more shameful is what they are covering, essentially human-interest stories, with long stretches of valuable airtime wasted with bloviation on trivial legal maneuvers. |
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What is more disconcerting is the black hole into which these FOIA requests to the NSA disappear. |
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What is more than evident is that breakbeat was slumbering away peacefully before the Plump DJs gave it a loud wakeup call with their first release. |
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What is more environmentally sensitive than congestion tolling? |
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What is more surprising is that hard-working people so often shrug their shoulders and accept that the work-shy are entitled to what they can get off the state. |
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What is more likely to be seen in sectoral reallocations is increased worker displacement. |
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What is more worrisome are the Manichaeans and Pelagianists in our midst. |
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