He fell away from Reform Judaism, the religious stream with which his family had long been affiliated. |
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It's a recipe for good decision-making in terms of the speed and alacrity with which you can make decisions, of course. |
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In addition, they have potent raptorial appendages, with which they produce extremely fast and powerful strikes. |
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In the same fashion, the rapidity with which you go through the adaptation is highly individual. |
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Another difference among the states is in the precision with which location of catch data are keypunched. |
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In the flesh, we've gotten far closer to the jollification with which Santa is frequently associated. |
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We cannot destroy the existing world order until we have a better one with which to replace it. |
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The principal hallmarks of Echenoz's style are his laconism, his dry wit, and the precision with which he chooses words and images. |
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Tom Hamilton has produced an acute and insightful response to my post on euthanasia, of a kind with which it is a pleasure to engage. |
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The boy died of TB at the age of 10, which also agrees with the accepted history of the family, a history with which Anderson disagrees. |
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They differ mostly in the speed and aggressiveness with which government is privatized for corporate benefit. |
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Healthy, vigorous perennial grass is the best type of vegetation with which to surround a lagoon. |
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Section 61J of the Crimes Act, which is the offence with which they were all charged, has a number of circumstances of aggravation. |
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Marriage has also been weakened by the ease with which you can now obtain a divorce. |
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A requirement of a science is a reductionistic language with which to define constructs. |
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The purposes with which they are set on foot are profit, honour, or avoidance of loss or dishonour. |
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This herb grows in every grassy verge, preferably on the path, just like plantain or waybread, with which it shares most of its uses. |
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The red dots of paint with which Cretan walkers have marked the way are not always easy to spot. |
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This stark and achromatic poem is a world away from the graceful and well-tuned lyrics with which Campbell began his career. |
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Then we grow elderly, and we have the greater experience and wisdom of a lifetime with which to understand. |
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He quickly cognized the need for an external structure with which to manage and nurture a growing congregation. |
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For half an hour he had showed himself, through the unhurried ease with which he stroked the ball around, to be a cut above. |
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The regularity with which public events are hosted at the school has led to the need for a sound system of their own. |
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Of course, everybody knew that the deed with which the accused was charged had been done. |
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In exchange, Mexico gains preferential trade access to the countries with which it has signed trade accords. |
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The thing that really alarms me about all this is the utter brazenness with which the loot is being divvied up now. |
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The question is one which is much affected by the degree of abstraction with which it is posed. |
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She gave him a bowl of water with which to rinse out his mouth, then fetched a cloth and wiped his face for him. |
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You would learn to use a walking frame with the same neurones with which 80 or so years ago you learned to walk. |
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The paper reproduces an abbreviated version of the speech with which he is currently touring Germany. |
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It is not an institution with which a prime minister can afford to take risks. |
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But you will only qualify for any pension increases after you retire if you go to live in a country with which we have a reciprocal agreement. |
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The evident relish with which he incarnates Evil is always funny and very convincing. |
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The rapidity with which the Indian government has abandoned its previous foreign policy precepts underlines the fact that there is no going back. |
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What's striking about the sequence is the rapidity with which the numbers grow larger. |
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What saves Auster's story from ponderousness is the sheer verve with which he follows his narrator through the labyrinthine plot. |
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The rapidity with which you work through further evaluation depends on whether you have any other health complaints or not. |
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The nuts have no seed wings, with which to travel, and are not viable if they simply drop to the ground. |
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It won't happen in a Sauber, of course, but at least the team have a perfect yardstick with which to measure their car. |
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The rock liner for the junction pockets is glasslike due to the rapidity with which it cooled during formation. |
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Wind blown dust is the most obvious source of particulate matter with which we are familiar. |
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Through the raphe, the living diatom secretes mucilage, with which it may attach to a substrate or move by gliding over the substrate. |
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They seem only ever to get an opposing view when a speaker says something with which they disagree. |
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The tone of the self-portrait with which he wound up his adolescence recalls something of Kepler's horoscope of himself. |
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This left Germany with only sixty divisions with which to repel the Allies on the Western Front. |
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The ease with which electronic content can be copied and reproduced raises a multitude of copyright, trademark, database and passing off issues. |
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Articles 5 and 6 both deal with the promptness with which an adjudication must proceed against criminal defendants. |
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What is so effective about the film is the disarming jollity with which it knocks over the genre. |
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In most of the Vedic and Tantric rituals the right hand, with which the yajnas, homas and pujas are performed, is purified by wearing a pavithra ring on the ring finger. |
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The Curies resolved to learn as much as they could about the source of radioactivity in pitchblende, the ore with which Becquerel originally worked. |
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They do not perform actions, and their movements and modifications are not caused by motives, for the simple reason that they have no minds with which to perceive. |
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Input devices may consist of computer mice, keyboards, pixels of one or more video cameras, wearable computer devices, or other sensors with which users can interact. |
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Whatever the outcome of this particular dispute, though, these homes have to be built somewhere and the less acrimony with which it can be done the better. |
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Echolocation is correlated with wing movements, and if the animal omits wingbeats it reduces the effectiveness with which it can sense its environment. |
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With the canonisation of the Confessor in 1161, his regalia gained the status of holy relics, further increasing the veneration with which they were regarded. |
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We were told that although the legislation with which these proceedings are concerned had been repealed, it had been re-enacted in an identical form. |
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Nonetheless, Martha, I feel that the grace with which you have acquitted yourself throughout this entire situation demonstrates the ample strength of your character. |
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Justice James also said the 34-year-old was not likely to recommit the offence with which he is charged, namely, the making of documents likely to facilitate a terrorist act. |
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The sheer tempestuousness with which Burstein attacked the furious cascade of notes in the Presto agitato brought Beethoven's music right into the 21st century. |
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The Rhino's horn is not a true horn, but consists of compressed hair, and the animal prefers to defend itself with its canine teeth with which it can make horrible gashes. |
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I get letters regularly from a harrassed worshipper who is regularly scandalised by the indecent haste with which her parish priest gets through the Mass. |
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They have not even the solace of big muscles and the solidarity of unions from which to construct their identities and with which to salve their bruised egos. |
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The realities with which we are engaged in our daily lives are secondary realities. |
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They need to emulate the boldness with which the leading pay TV networks have sabotaged genre recipes. |
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The best singers started their song at a low pitch to suit the range with which their voices are able to cope, and did not try songs which required them to reach high notes. |
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The speed with which the seraph touches those lips with a coal indicates the readiness of God to remove our guilt and make us ready for God's service. |
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It would be a shame, this team has worked so hard all year and the passion and raw emotion with which they play is something this competition needs desperately. |
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Bieber now knows his perfect body is no longer the weaponry with which to repel his bad press. |
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At least Kaisa has his address in Oslo, whither she flies, dressed in a smart black business suit, and promptly rents a flashy new car with which to impress Tomas. |
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From the deference with which he was received they rightly guessed that he was the chief of the tribe. |
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The ease with which violence is portrayed as entertainment is not unique to Abercrombie. |
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The alacrity with which other countries took up the idea is remarkable. |
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Part of the problem is the mandate of the war and the means with which the U.S. is fighting it do not match up. |
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He, once again, directed more focus to the appearance of the guys and ignored the wit and intelligence with which the songs were written and performed. |
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His dialogue is positively literary in the creativeness with which he invents new ways to use and morph curse words into insults. |
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From these causes we have ever looked to her as our natural friend, as one with which we never could have an occasion of difference. |
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The Ndebele descended from Zulu migrations in the 19th century and the other tribes with which they intermarried. |
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However, iron objects of great age are much rarer than objects made of gold or silver due to the ease with which iron corrodes. |
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Smeaton's water wheel experiments were conducted on a small scale model with which he tested various configurations over a period of seven years. |
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The speed with which government leaders respond to cholera outbreaks is important. |
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Liquidity refers to the ease with which a security can be sold without a loss of value. |
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The elevation of ministers endangers the ruler, with which he must be kept strictly apart. |
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However, for Carlyle, unlike Aristotle, the world was filled with contradictions with which the hero had to deal. |
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Through his painting he manages to suggest the deep spirituality with which he regarded his life and work. |
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Earlier you mentioned a ghost, a revenant with which we may contaminate the Emperor. |
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However, historical linguists have never found a derivation with which they are universally comfortable. |
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Competition can be fierce in North America with the northern harrier, with which the owl shares similar habitat and prey preferences. |
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This was the ultimate sandbox game. By providing a simple, yet rich simulation, it gave the user the tools with which to create his own fun. |
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From the confident manner with which she held her long-barreled slugthrower, Mirina guessed that some of the medals were for marksmanship. |
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Her thugduggery with the mark has not lessened the suspicion with which the world at large regards her. |
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Every train crew fills out a timeslip that contains sufficient information with which to compute the crew's hourly wage rate. |
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Even the unholiday drabness of the homespun dress could not dim the expectation with which she set out soon after daybreak. |
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These products vary in complexity and the ease with which they can be valued on the books of financial institutions. |
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Chersydrus is the Aglyphous representative of the Hydrophids, with which it agrees in its mode of life and general appearance. |
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Yet this government never of itself furthered any enterprise, but by the alacrity with which it got out of its way. |
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We had a good stock of tea, with which we treated our friends, as above, and we lived very cheerfully and well, all things considered. |
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Japanese military was manifest in the bloody-handedness with which it crushed the movement. |
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Their extreme necessity is attested by the countless number of old, unused cisterns with which the Holy Land is literally honeycombed. |
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The fragment of the childish hymn with which he sung and crooned himself asleep. |
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Examination of waves larger than 60 metres will depend on the accuracy with which the spatial derivatives of the surface can be obtained. |
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The death of Dobbin of old age had put an end to his master's eggling, for he had no capital with which to buy another horse. |
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The wildness of the savage is but a faint symbol of the awful ferity with which good men and lovers meet. |
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They made up for the respect with which unconsciously they treated him by laughing at his foibles and lamenting his vices. |
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This therefore marks our return full circle to the optical proofs in the Diotprique with which our detective work began. |
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There was something dramatic and theatrical in the very funeral ceremonies with which Demetrius was honored. |
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Further complications have arisen through sound changes with which the orthography has not kept pace. |
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In a parallel way, when you came up from the font and its holy waters, you received chrismation and the mark with which Christ was chrismated. |
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First, we'll show you why you want to erase every piece of misinformation with which the wellness ignorati have indoctrinated you. |
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In the meantime Henry II had raised a very expensive army of more than 20,000 mercenaries with which to face the rebellion. |
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The inconsistency with which he applied the charters over the course of his rule alienated many barons, even those within his own faction. |
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However, the Rump depended on the support of the Army with which it had a very uneasy relationship. |
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A brand's attributes are a set of labels with which the corporation wishes to be associated. |
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Some mowers have a throttle control on the handlebar with which the operator can adjust the engine speed. |
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Witness the speed with which so-called luggable systems became portables, and portables became laptops. |
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It is based upon the colours of the Salvation Army flag, with which it shares the same symbolism. |
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Players wear leather padded gloves on both hands, with which they hit the ball. |
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The other, the eagerness and ardour with which he was attached to the cause of human happiness and improvement. |
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He provides an alternative view of rural England in the age of an Industrial Revolution with which he was not in sympathy. |
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For his second appearance in front of the camera, Chaplin selected the costume with which he became identified. |
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Hamlet was a role with which Gielgud was associated over the next decade and more. |
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This helps to create a new generation of characters with which its audience could identify. |
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In recent years the Black Country has seen the adoption of symbols and emblems with which to represent itself. |
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There are 15 internationally recognized states with which the Holy See does not have relations. |
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The realities of this interdependence did nothing to dampen the enthusiasm with which Bermudian privateers turned on their erstwhile countrymen. |
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Those from other countries with which the UK has reciprocal arrangements also qualify for free treatment. |
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The new system will optimize the efficiency with which water is used. |
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The ARRC has a national Force Pool of Combat, Combat Support and Combat Service Support units with which to train and execute its mission. |
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Companies with which Moody's competes in specific areas include investment research company Morningstar, Inc. |
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Long ago there was a man who had a multicorn with which he plowed his land. |
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He visited Hollywood, with which he was unimpressed, and New York, where he lectured to a capacity audience in the Metropolitan Opera House. |
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We need all of us, whatever our background, to constantly examine the stories inside which and with which we live. |
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Initially, critics suggested that her vocals were more developed and intriguing than her songwriting, a sentiment with which Adele agreed. |
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Using the program was similar to drawing on the PET film for prints, with which he had much experience. |
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It is unconnected to the Scottish National Portrait Gallery in Edinburgh, with which its remit overlaps. |
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The foreign affairs in the monarchy were basically related issues with the countries of the Southern Cone with which Brazil has borders. |
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In 1296 England went to war with France, with which Scotland was in alliance. |
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Copper tarnishes when exposed to some sulfur compounds, with which it reacts to form various copper sulfides. |
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The two main sports with which the Rhondda appeared to produce quality participants were rugby union and boxing. |
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During the 1870s, Eadweard Muybridge began recording motion photographically and invented a zoopraxiscope with which to view his recordings. |
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It is also closely related to the European mink, with which it can hybridise. |
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According to later analysis, the earliness with which a country left the gold standard reliably predicted its economic recovery. |
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She climbed the Red Hill one cold day and dug oose root with which to bring a new luster to her long black hair. |
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Additionally, they have been criticized by the driving public for the inefficiency with which they handle peak hour traffic. |
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It is sometimes confused with Fucus spiralis with which it hybridises and is similar to Fucus serratus. |
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The dreadnought Battle Fleet, with which he sailed, formed the main force and was composed of 24 battleships and three battlecruisers. |
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Red foxes feature prominently in the folklore and mythology of human cultures with which they are sympatric. |
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This helps to distinguish them from palmate newts that have pale unspotted throats, and with which they are often confused. |
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Clement wrote about the order with which Jesus commanded the affairs of the Church be conducted. |
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Meteor was equipped with early sonar equipment with which it produced the first detailed survey of the south Atlantic Ocean floor. |
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Restrictions on cod effectively limit fishing on other groundfish species with which the cod swim, such as flounder and haddock. |
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Smell is also important, as indicated by the rapidity with which benthic fish find traps baited with bait fish. |
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The English had around 80 ships with which to oppose the French, including the flagship Mary Rose. |
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The sequence of events closely followed what eyewitnesses had reported, particularly the suddenness with which the ship sank. |
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In the middle of its forehead a single horn grows between its ears, taller and straighter than the animal horns with which we are familiar. |
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The difficulties of photoheliography consist principally in the rapidity with which the sun's image acts upon the sensitive film. |
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He knew that the ancestors of Ulfilas had also come from Cappadocia, a region with which the Gothic community had always maintained close ties. |
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The style, with which he writes, primarily stems from his overarching purpose, to catalogue the lives of his subjects. |
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The word soldier is ultimately derived from solidus, referring to the solidi with which soldiers were paid. |
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Idrisi describes an island of cormorants with which Corvo, Cape Verde has been tentatively identified, but on weak grounds. |
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The most noted regional differences in dishdasha designs are the style with which they are embroidered, which varies according to age group. |
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It was during this expedition that the Portuguese first encountered the Kingdom of Kongo, with which it soon developed a rapport. |
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The Spanish did complain about having to pay for their food and water with their gold and other jewels with which they had escaped Tenochtitlan. |
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In 1580 the Portuguese crown was united in a personal union with the Spanish crown, with which the Dutch Republic was at war. |
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This order is not possible with a statement with which the speaker does not agree. |
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On this subject We judge it Our duty to rectify an attitude with which you are doubtless familiar, Venerable Brethren. |
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The amounts with which are decided gradually change based on the importance as well as efficiencies and inefficiencies of agencies or priorities. |
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Tradition in music suggests a historical context with which one can perceive distinguishable patterns. |
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Not with the rage with which this whirlwind blows, Joust warring winds, north, south, and east, unpent. |
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For each content aggregator, the report examined the operators with which it works, and the services that it provides to each operator. |
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The next morning he much regretted the gusto with which he had wassailed the night before. |
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Armageddon, that world war with which the Second Coming is to be so closely associated. |
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They ask the questions with which the celebration starts and their search for the hidden matzo, the afikoman, brings it to a close. |
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The speed with which the escalation takes place is breathtaking. |
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The indefatigable zeal with which the Bush administration opposes the ICC flows from a disturbingly similar anachronistic world-view. |
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The rapidness with which our dogs age is one of the greatest injustices man has to suffer. |
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Eric told me about a case with which a fellow lobbyist had to cope. |
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The IRS decided that the proper baseline with which to compare the post-expenditure land was the land at the time of the reconveyance. |
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A model comes in handy when comparing two different kinds of asphalts, giving road engineers a tool with which to choose an appropriate material. |
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This kind of retributory justice is viewed as necessary because of the impunity with which guards have been able to kill prisoners in the past. |
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I seemed suddenly to see everything in a brilliant light. All was scintillating. I seemed to be enlightened and understood everything with which people were involved. |
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This bird is one of the most common waders throughout its breeding and wintering ranges, and it is the species with which other waders tend to be compared. |
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Crystallographers are familiar with the rhombic dodecahedron as a domain of reference with which to account for the growth and structure of natural crystals. |
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Members of the frequency with which residents in Bacup, Ramsbottom, Manchester and Salford are subjected to flooding from the waters of the Irwell. |
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Even though the Ji family had practices with which Confucius disagreed and disapproved, they nonetheless gave Confucius's disciples many opportunities for employment. |
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In grading lumber and structural timber, knots are classified according to their form, size, soundness, and the firmness with which they are held in place. |
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New Harmony, Indiana, and New Lanark, Scotland, the two towns with which he is most closely associated, remain as lasting reminders of his efforts. |
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The triads and quaternions with which he loaded his sentences. |
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The pseudointeractions generated by this bootstrap procedure thus provided a base-level of pseudosynchrony, with which the genuine synchrony of interactions could be compared. |
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We explore the possibility of replacing existing postfilters, as well as highlight the ease with which arbitrary new features can be added as input to the postfilter. |
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In 2007, Food Standards Australia New Zealand published an official shoppers' guidance with which the concerns of food additives and their labeling are mediated. |
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Cultural globalization involves the formation of shared norms and knowledge with which people associate their individual and collective cultural identities. |
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It pertains to the increasing ease with which somebody on one side of the world can interact, to mutual benefit, with somebody on the other side of the world. |
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Furthermore, interpretations of the data are politically controversial because of the ease with which this type of research can be used for political advocacy. |
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On 28 June 1940, the Soviet Union issued an ultimatum to Romania requesting the cession of Bessarabia and northern Bukovina, with which Romania complied the following day. |
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The Suda says only that he lived in the times of Marcus Aurelius, but the contempt with which he speaks of Commodus, who died in 192, shows that he survived that emperor. |
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The ease with which the will of the greater number may be translated into the dictatorship of the majority has not yet become the subject of public debate. |
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It can be difficult to accept and understand the diagnosis, and the rapidness with which treatment needs to be initiated in the majority of cases. |
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Many other dates and chronologies existed, notably those of Livy, with which the emperor must have been familiar, but he did not forbid their use in unofficial contexts. |
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Another interesting point is the pessimism with which Orosius deals with certain themes and the exaggerated optimism with which he refers to others. |
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Legume roots are exposed to arrange of soil microorganisms with which they form a variety of interactions such as Rhizobum and arbuscular mycorrhizal symbioses. |
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In at least some major South African ecosystems, an exceptionally high percentage of fungi are highly specific in terms of the plants with which they occur. |
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Flag designs with which its officers have been involved include those for the badge and ensign of the UK Border Agency and the flag of the UK Supreme Court. |
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Chalk has greater resistance to weathering and slumping than the clays with which it is usually associated, thus forming tall steep cliffs where chalk ridges meet the sea. |
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The optic nerve responds to the waves with which it is in consonance. |
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Edison built a helicopter and used the paper for a stock ticker to create guncotton, with which he attempted to power an internal combustion engine. |
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The Carpathians at their highest altitude are only as high as the middle region of the Alps, with which they share a common appearance, climate, and flora. |
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It is found in the Mediterranean area and grows to a larger size and has a spinier skin than its more northern counterparts with which it intergrades. |
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Although the common frog has long hind legs compared to the common toad, they are shorter than those of the agile frog with which it shares some of its range. |
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Shape will contribute to the speed with which the runoff reaches a river. |
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The frequency with which this occurs is described by a return period. |
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The victory was achieved with Reardon using his old cue with which he had won his world titles, having been encouraged to rebuild it, by Steve Davis. |
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Mr. Jos had hired a pair of horses for his open carriage, with which cattle, and the smart London vehicle, he made a very tolerable figure in the drives about Brussels. |
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As gifts freely given by the Holy Spirit, they cannot be earned or merited, and they are not appropriate criteria with which to evaluate one's spiritual life or maturity. |
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Nonconformists in the 18th and 19th century claimed a devotion to hard work, temperance, frugality, and upward mobility, with which historians today largely agree. |
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The unquestioning certainty with which most people connect children's literature with asexuality becomes obvious on occasions when specific texts challenge the connection. |
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Bitter complaints were excited by the rigour with which Montfort suppressed the excesses of the Seigneurs and of contending factions in the great communes. |
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Unlike copper, silver will not react with the halogens, with the exception of the notoriously reactive fluorine gas, with which it forms the difluoride. |
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The BBC is also responsible for the United Kingdom coverage of the Eurovision Song Contest, a show with which the broadcaster has been associated for over 50 years. |
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Other important elements which run through most of the films include Bond's cars, his guns, and the gadgets with which he is supplied by Q Branch. |
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This was apparently due to the weakness of the old Manley motor with which the aerodrome was originally equipped and which was capable of developing only 52 horsepower. |
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Since that time, those who have analyzed this trend have deliberated over the most apt language with which to describe this emergent health field. |
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Social migration is when an individual migrates to have a higher standard of living, to be closer to family or to live in a nation with which they identify more. |
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It will ever be a source of pride to our country that the great invention, with which his name is immortally associated, is a part of its history. |
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This argument about cheapness was the one with which she most successfully met Theobald, who grumbled more suo that he had no sympathy with his son's extravagance and conceit. |
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From a similar selection, says M. Remusat, the Coreans have made a monophonic alphabet of nine vowels and fifteen consonants, with which they write their language. |
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Beaver knew that there must be numerous other questions debated throughout the world, but there was no book with which to settle arguments about records. |
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The speed with which German forces defeated most of the defending armies in Norway in early 1940 created a significant political crisis in Britain. |
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Let all good citizens whose livelihood and labour have thus been put in peril bear with fortitude and patience the hardships with which they have been so suddenly confronted. |
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It is also recognised by other subjects of international law as a sovereign entity, headed by the Pope, with which diplomatic relations can be maintained. |
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The highest profile rival of the team is the Australian team, with which it competes for The Ashes, one of the most famous trophies in British sport. |
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His success was vitiated by his breaking an ankle two months into the run, in one of the athletic, acrobatic stunts with which he liked to enliven his performances. |
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The surliness with which the woodchopper speaks of his woods, handling them as indifferently as his axe, is better than the mealy-mouthed enthusiasm of the lover of nature. |
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In the 17th century the dance was adopted in Ireland and Scotland, where they were widely adapted, and with which countries they are now most often associated. |
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The sheer volume of her work and the speed with which it was produced led to rumours that Blyton employed an army of ghost writers, a charge she vigorously denied. |
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Emily's poems were probably written to be inserted in the saga of Gondal, with which she identified herself with several of the characters right into her adulthood. |
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I never shall forget the alacrity with which Johnson answered, striking his foot with mighty force against a large stone, till he rebounded from it, 'I refute it thus. |
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Henslowe's diary indicates that Jonson had a hand in numerous other plays, including many in genres such as English history with which he is not otherwise associated. |
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However, the speed with which copyists strove to write complete versions of his tale in manuscript form shows that Chaucer was a famous and respected poet in his own day. |
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Other regular features included mattresses in earlier works, and huge piles of the linen rags with which he used to clean his brushes in later ones. |
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While in Rome he suffered a severe cold, which left him partially deaf, and, as a result, he began to carry a small ear trumpet with which he is often pictured. |
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Such was the airy way with which, not an illiterate man on the street, but a brilliant woman of the world disposed of a tremendous historical fact. |
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After independence, in the former American colonies, Federal style architecture represented the equivalent of Regency architecture, with which it had much in common. |
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Eventually, under Queen Anne, the High Church party saw its fortunes revive with those of the Tory party, with which it was then strongly associated. |
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During this period, efforts were made by Cornish engineers to design steam engines with which to power water pumps for Cornish mines thus aiding the extraction of mineral ore. |
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In it he attempted to create a universal language to replace Latin as a completely unambiguous tongue with which scholars and philosophers could communicate. |
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In the strictness with which he holds this view he belongs in the company of the novelists I have cited, except that he is unkinder and less charitable than they are. |
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I think it is a mistake for our intentions to be determined by the adamance with which the Protestants in Northern Ireland now express their opposition to such a course. |
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Manchester is fringed by the Cheshire Plain to the south, the Pennines to the north and east and an arc of towns with which it forms a continuous conurbation. |
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A hoodlumish mob of Democrats attacked a rival speaker at Smithfield, and the Republican chairman telegraphed Governor Russell for troops, a request with which he complied. |
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After you have read over the seven group theories you'll be clearer about what makes the most sense to you for the groups with which you want to use your observation skills. |
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There was a delicious sensation of mingled security and awe with which I looked down, from my giddy height, on the monsters of the deep at their uncouth gambols. |
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The idealising side of Furman's contruction exposes itself to the tu quoque retorts with which Putin and his aides now relish silencing criticism by the West. |
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She was flurried by the term with which he had qualified her gentle friend, but she took the occasion for one to which she must in every manner lend herself. |
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Wu wei is the principle of following the Tao, the doerless doing with which Sabro Hasegawa created a work of art and out of which the great spiritual masters live their lives. |
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A variety of uniforms, worn by the officers at different tables, gave colour and distinction to a tout ensemble with which even Norgate could find no fault. |
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I cannot omit a subtility of one of those quack operators, with which he gulled the poor people to crowd about him, but did nothing for them without money. |
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My motivation is not the cheesy blue ribbon or the even cheesier grandma-issue lapel pin but the promise of slinky Ieather slutwear with which to drape my shrinking form. |
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