Then I start clearing out closets, bookshelves, drawers, putting things in plastic sacks to take to the charity shop. |
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We know that they have arrested everyone they take to the hospital, taken people to jail and tortured them. |
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A night's frantic journey or a daring sail on the treacherous winter sea is all it would take to put an ambusher in their path. |
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Or take to relatively less harmful habits like drinking, smoking and gambling. |
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Trucks fly, speedsters explode, and tires spin as Max and his crew take to the desolate highway. |
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And at the moment, she just couldn't spare the energy it would take to do the job properly anyway. |
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The advent of online lotteries had a bad effect on the State lottery, as fortune seekers began to take to the former. |
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Many migrants to the cities are unable to find employment and so, take to street vending. |
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As the lowlands dry up in spring, the nomads take to the hills to spend the summer months. |
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He had to take to the hills and it was from here that he blessed Ireland and all in it with two exceptions, snakes and the Red Bog. |
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Occasionally, they would take to the air to kill people with their knifelike talons and blight the crops with poisonous excrement. |
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What does it take to get a studio to take a flyer, take some risk these days? |
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My take-away from this is that there are some steps that we can individually take to improve our security against identity theft. |
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And then I had an awful headache so was forced to take to my bed for an hour. |
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By the time she mounted the carriage for her dress fitting, she was ready to take to her bed and cry illness for the next few weeks. |
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What amazes me is how quickly they take to caring for an elderly person who has to be cleaned, dressed, and sorted out. |
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Usually when I'm sick or getting sick, I start to feel droopy and miserable and cranky and unable to function, and I just want to take to my bed. |
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How long do members think it will take to pay off that amount, at an average interest rate of 18 percent? |
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Richard concludes his essay with an observation that I wish conservative democratic majoritarians would take to heart. |
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These groups however are discredited by the outrageous actions they take to disrupt hunt meets. |
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Marathon runners will take to Sukhumvit Highway southbound towards Sattahip before returning to the finish line. |
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There are many actions that companies can take to give staff a sense of security without making them complacent. |
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How much gumption does it take to pillory the malfeasant editors, reporters, and publisher who turned to compost ages ago? |
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A team of ace pilots in convertible mecha take to the skies in order to save the world. |
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I am going to have several gowns, nightdresses, and day dresses made for you by then to take to the palace. |
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Get your sound engineer to play the record though the P.A at your gigs before you take to the stage to play your own set. |
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Buses are more frequent and are running to schedule, prompting Londoners to take to them in droves. |
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It is neither political ambition nor the desire to win awards that tempted him to take to active social work. |
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Although a thinnish volume, be prepared to allow double the time it would usually take to read another book of similar length. |
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They will take to the stage for a live rendition of their new radio soap opera. |
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A world record holding hydroplane which for more than a decade has idled on terra firma in a South Lakeland museum is to take to the water again. |
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If you have problems with scour ask your vet about the steps you can take to prevent it in your herd. |
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From 7pm Brownies, Cubs, Scouts and Guides from the York area will take to the stage for the gang show. |
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Apparently it's quite the thing to drop out of society for months and take to the rivers and byways. |
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The pupils are also going to make a wall hanging for Mrs Hargett to take to Sri Lanka as a gift for the children. |
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If not, what does it take to convince you that you're providing a soapbox to an unstable lunatic? |
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This is a time of year when many Americans take to the roads for their summer holidays. |
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Ellen suppressed another shudder and gave a wan smile that she hoped he would take to mean the week would be a long one for her. |
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They spent three hours at the quayside and were assisted by lifeboatmen when they had to take to the sea to fight the blaze. |
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Using a slotted spoon, a strainer, and tweezers, how long does it take to get all of the tea from the water? |
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As more and more unsuspecting people take to the great outdoors, the demands on the team grow. |
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I didn't know how well my meat-eating, preponderantly male family would take to an all-veggie sandwich. |
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If you want to reach the disaffected youths who take to the streets to heave bricks at the police, you need to have a dialogue. |
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I weeded the garden and picked produce for Jan to take to the Saturday market when she returned. |
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A theatre company is encouraging a new breed of actors and actresses to take to the stage. |
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Two men in felt hats and raincoats cast long shadows outside what we take to be Parliament Buildings. |
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One of your gripes is the length of time they take to adjudicate on disciplinary matters. |
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Journalists besieged cashpoints and coffee shops to see if consumers would take to the euro. |
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Acquire take-off speed and you can take to the air in a burst of flight to reach previously unreachable areas. |
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These lines and in particular the freight business is unprofitable and not worth the costs it would take to improve them. |
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Athletes claimed they had unknowingly ingested nandrolone in health and food supplements many take to boost performance. |
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Officials ask how Australia and the United States would take to being told they couldn't hunt kangaroos or deer. |
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Flocks of magpie geese and whistling ducks, startled by the outboard, take to the air shattering the early morning silence with their calls. |
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Indians almost subconsciously take to cricket as a representation of the placid, karmic life. |
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So coming from a man who's made good ideas into good business, what does it take to carry a bright idea through to completion? |
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The tight fiscal situation will severely restrict how much action the government can take to counteract a slowdown. |
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I think we're going to have to go to our allies in an ungrudging way and say, what is it going to take to get you guys in this thing. |
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Using this information, HP is able to recommend specific actions the company can take to become more agile. |
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From Australia comes the Stalker Theatre Company, where Four Riders will take to the streets on giant stilts. |
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We hope to feature real-life examples of steps you can take to improve the environment in which you work. |
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Two Britons were forced to take to a liferaft after their helicopter went down in the sea between Chile and north-west Antarctica. |
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That led furious halfwitted keyboard warriors to take to the internet and post personal abuse about the Cambridge historian and TV presenter. |
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Today's Ruby left me pondering just how many people does it take to hang one piece of wallpaper? |
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So without being long winded, this case does not have the cooling it would take to make me feel comfortable about it. |
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Six months ago, he also made a gang of car thieves take to their heels when he grabbed them by the ankles. |
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When negotiation and a verbal retreat, however undignified, is not an option, I take to my heels. |
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Researchers have demonstrated an amazing capability for small robots to self-assemble and take to the air as a multirotor helicopter. |
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We have his clear statements of specific actions to take to make this city a better place. |
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It is not known when and if he will return and whether he will again take to the airwaves. |
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The eight occupants of the boat take to the oars, pulling hard against the wind and waves. |
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Yet, in a nutshell, it lacks the originality that it would take to launch a musical revolution. |
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And as the heavens open once again, Travis take to the stage, almost sombre in the evening's half-light. |
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We will shape the future state of nursing and health care by the choices we make and the strategies we take to achieve our goals. |
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How long would it take to key in this exemplar of the disintegration of the cultural form of the novel? |
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Stuffed with obscure allusions and historical minutia, his novels are not the type you take to the beach. |
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An intrepid group are set to take to the highways and byways of the county as part of a fundraising drive for cancer research. |
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There's plenty of fun on set, too, as the cast and crew quickly take to mugging for Pellerin's camera crew. |
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Bats and nocturnal moths take to the wing, while butterflies settle and flowers begin to close their petals. |
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A fatigue has set in among the general public, and the last thing they want to do is to take to streets in the sweltering heat. |
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Once you land the energy replenishes and you can take to the skies once more. |
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Drama students from St Martin's College will take to the boards at the Dukes in Lancaster with two distinctly different productions this month. |
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At least half that number is expected to take to the N9 northbound lane on Saturday. |
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He hadn't bargained for the amount of effort it would take to keep the house absolutely spotless at all times. |
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And there will be yummy leftovers in the fridge for making sandwiches to take to the Test. |
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An estimated 4,000 to 10,000 pleasure boaters will take to the water this summer. |
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And anti-capitalists, pro-democracy groups, students, parents and others are planning to take to the streets in a mass, peaceful protest. |
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The section above explains what measures you can take to prevent acute middle ear infections and glue ear. |
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What would it take to change from life in the fast lane to a lifelong pursuit of meditation and study? |
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As the story goes, she was a formidable woman who did not take to fools kindly. |
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He was a keen bow-hunter and fisherman who would take to the bush for weeks on end. |
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I was pleased with the others except Fadalko who didn't really take to the blinkers for the first time. |
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I am also going to look in detail at the approach I take to my pike fishing and the tackle and rigs that I use. |
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I used to spend a lot of time trying to keep up with the boys, who would often take to the bush. |
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On the ring road it was necessary to take to get there we discovered massive long queues. |
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I got to the top and found that what Jackson was scared of was this long twisty slide you had to take to get down to the ground again. |
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Where's all that black gold stored, and what will it take to turn on the spigots? |
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Your child's triggers will determine what steps you need to take to prevent asthma flare-ups where you're staying. |
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These dogs will sometimes take to barking vociferously in order to express their inner anxieties. |
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Swindon Council admitted it was caught short as a blizzard left no time for gritters to take to the roads across the borough. |
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Judging by the numerous posts already up, it is far from the token effort we sometimes see from big names who take to blogging. |
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The question was asked how long would it take to recoup the cost of parking meters when few people were using some of the places. |
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Visitors from more developed Western countries do not need much time to understand why transplanted Greeks take to restauranteuring. |
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What course will justice take to make those responsible for the villainous wickedness perpetrated on the silent victims pay? |
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The most striking of these is an interactive method of comparing the final cut of the film with what I take to be the shooting script. |
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Many take to the long paddock to feed livestock as the state's west slips into drier conditions. |
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He mentally ran through how much money he had saved up and how long it would take to have enough as he shoved his key into the lock on his door. |
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What is it going to take to get the Government and the Opposition to work together to bring runaway crime under control? |
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Were he younger and more of a mingler, Kroll would take to the poetry circuit. |
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Here's a little snapshot of why our tourists don't really take to Scotland too much. |
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The key to travelling light is keeping everything you take to a minimum. |
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Yet again, I am astounded by the one-sided, short-sighted approach so many take to this conflict. |
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I wondered how many centuries of purgatory it would take to atone for such a sin. |
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The sardonic humour was wasted on him, and he begged me to give him the inside track on what drugs to take to win gold without the eternal shame of a life ban. |
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I help Grandad wash and wax the truck, and he puts on his best suit while Mom and Grandma figure out the exact wording of the message he's to take to Ben Dawson. |
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Goats' milk is an acquired taste and we never did quite take to it. |
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But in the mountains of Afghanistan often all it takes for insurgents to take to their heels is the appearance of a Harrier jump jet screaming overhead. |
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Dental Miracle is the single remedy I would take to a desert island, as it not only works to promote healthier gums, but also freshens breath and whitens teeth. |
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The city aims to double the amount of rubbish people take to recycling bins and increase the amount collected from the kerbside by nearly 10 times. |
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The kinfolk would often take to reasoning with her concerning this hairdo. |
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What does it take to woo the 40-something customer back into your store? |
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Quincy Jones has said that if he were forced to pick music to take to a desert island, these three recordings would lead his list. |
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A former Navy weapons instructor lays out the simple steps lawmakers can take to make us all safer. |
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His ship is wrecked and the passengers take to the long-boat. |
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Whoever the new Leader is, realistically, how many election cycles is it going to take to get this Labor Party back up to full steam so the Australian public can trust them? |
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Depending on the amount of data, a server with applications, settings, and data can often be recovered in less time than it would take to reinstall the operating system alone. |
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Extra armed police patrols are to take to the streets of a Yorkshire city in a bid to thwart an escalating gun culture sparked by the arrival of drug-dealing Jamaican Yardies. |
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The New Eltham Methodist Church Players take to the boards for their 33rd pantomime in January with some cast members appearing for the 33rd time. |
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How long would it take to disembark the prisoners, resupply the ship? |
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It was built conveniently close to the bath-house where the ancients could take to the soothing waters to wash away the stresses and strains of their long journey. |
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The story is apocryphal, but is a good indication of the extreme measures countries take to protect the secret that they can read an enemy's secrets. |
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Parmesan and Romano are just as fatty as other cheeses, but they're so flavorful that two tablespoons are all it may take to zip up a bowl of pasta or most any other dish. |
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If the bank is not going to dip into 2002 profits to deal with the problem, then shareholders need to know what other routes it might take to deal with it. |
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When a packet needs to be routed, the router looks in its routing table for the next-hop IP address the packet should take to get to the destination. |
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Children could easily take to the world of 3D excitement offered here. |
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Mainly because I think people will take to weblogs very quickly. |
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So they easily take to the exercises, said participant Celine Chen. |
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Of course there is every chance that voters might literally take to the hills to escape such an election, but to my mind it is a risk worth taking. |
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My stress levels soared so high that I developed second trimester pregnancy complications and was ordered by my doctor to take to my bed and avoid the news. |
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What will it take to get a majority of hobbits, trolls, and other Beltway creatures to defuse this crisis? |
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If you've missed a workout or scarfed down an entire pizza, think about what led you to do this and what it would take to stop you from doing so next time. |
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There is a thin line between Schadenfreude, which I take to be measured satisfaction in the discomfiture of opponents, and the sin of morose delectation. |
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These reasons alone are sufficient for us to continue extending helping hands to Africa, no matter how long it may take to solve the continent's manifold problems. |
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Every Sunday, around 10 or 11 in the morning, a few dozen terpsichoreans gather in the park's concourse, slip some Basie into a boombox, take to the stage, and dance. |
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The hospital sent out a list of all the baby clothing we required to take to the hospital, which included four long nightgowns and four matinee jackets. |
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Meanwhile, Mick and the lads hope to renew acquaintances with many of their loyal and devoted followers when they take to the stage in Crossmolina on Sunday night. |
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I also love to go to the market, mostly to buy fabrics which I then take to my tailor. |
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Once the artists have bent your ear, you'll want to take to the streets to tour the city's galleries and put your newfound perspectives to the test. |
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What kind of judge does it take to temper the media circus that is the Casey Anthony trial? |
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After almost a month since the last debate, the GOP candidates take to the stage in mesa, Arizona Wednesday night. |
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And, anyway, what would it take to be a Samuel Gompers at microsoft, Facebook, Oracle, Amazon, or Google? |
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The deafening klaxons can leave one feeling helpless, but there are still steps you can take to mitigate the damage. |
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The race mixed the traditional rowing rivalry between Oxford and Cambridge and saw seven boats take to the channel to race the 21-mile stretch from Great Britain to France. |
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A lack of facilities has forced most bladers and skateboarders to take to the pavements, risking both injury, and the wrath of the public in the process. |
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But you don't have to be a twinkle-toed figure skater to take to the ice. |
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All the best unskimmed milk was used, and the recipe was for a long-keeping, drier cheese that would last till winter or be suitable to take to market. |
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He was the one, who encouraged me to take to the broad jump. |
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Whichever approach you take to vodcasting, the steps remain the same. |
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Some philosophers have, in the past, leaped from this sort of consideration to what they take to be a proof that the mind is essentially non-physical in nature. |
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The longer U.S. combat brigades stay in Iraq, the longer it will take to redeploy them to Afghanistan. |
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Legislation should make it obligatory for credit card statements to give how long it would take to pay the current debt off if only the minimum payment is made each time. |
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It was the sort of tune that was difficult not to take to, and it strolled through my imagination, its harmonious music leaving footprints as it ambled along. |
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And they hedge their bets by avoiding specific predictions for how long it will take to colonize this or that planet, or to travel to this or that star. |
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This year's theme of Superheroes and Villains saw plenty of Caped Crusaders and Spidermen take to the streets. |
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Hanratty is an Armagh star too, so he will be affected when they take to the field in the new year minus gifted Clarke. |
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With Private Wings, users can take to the air in Cessnas, Pipers, Katanas and more. |
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That's how long it would take to drink every real ale made in the UK if you had one a day. |
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Around 100 boats will take to the Mersey led by HMS Sheffield, the official guardship for the race. |
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And now ankle biters can see the much-loved characters live as they take to the road in this national live arena tour, headed by Justin Fletcher. |
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What will it take to awaken the American public to demand a brain monitor when they 'go under' anesthesia for surgery? |
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It is easy to feel powerless to stop unreasonable workloads but there are practical steps you can take to address the issue. |
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On June 27 Cleckheaton Music Centre's Wind Bands and Big Band take to the stage. |
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This event will serve as the template for future Wedding Marches the Fairchild Bridal Group will take to cities across the country next year. |
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What would it take to carry people to the Moon, or Mars, or an asteroid? |
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For his dissertation topic, he decided to see what it would take to devise a new type of lens that would make autofocusing work better. |
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Women who pole dance to keep fit are being invited to take to the stage at a city club. |
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Never have I seen children take to a lass the way yours've taken to Karola. |
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The EEOC guidance offers concrete boundaries regarding the health-related steps employers can take to protect the workplace. |
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After returning the fire three times, Peale's men saw the enemy formed near the college take to their heels. |
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Often tax defaulters would take to their heels on sighting the tax collectors. |
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Presented below is a list of possible measures you could take to help ensure your Facebook content doesn't make you less hirable. |
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Let me look around and see if I can scrounge up any old blankets for you to take to your picnic. |
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Not long after they landed, the men wanted to take to the sea again, but the women who were traveling with them did not want to leave. |
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What steps can an organization take to minimize liability for third-party communications in a listserve or other interactive forum? |
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The different paths the atoms take to get from one spot to another are the sintering mechanisms. |
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In the Victorian era, guests would take to the waters to improve their health with hydropathic cures. |
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On Saturday June 14 Cleckheaton Music Centre Intermediate, Senior and Big Bands will take to the stage. |
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That's because a British engineer, Giles Cardozo, has built a roadster that can also take to the skies. |
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Tonight Daniel Parker will take to the chair that has reduced adults to nervous wrecks. |
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He will take to the streets with a pot of home-made cock-a-leekie to kick off his campaign before elections in February. |
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I TURNED back the clock a bit on Monday to take to the football pitch again. |
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Main characters Estragon and Vladimir spend the entire play waiting for salvation in the shape of friend Godot, whom many take to stand for God. |
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A ride on the bumper cars was all I needed to justify the three subway trains I had to take to get to Surf Avenue. |
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I cannot refrain from demonstrating the nonsensicalness of some of what we take to be irrefutable certainties. |
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Synaesthete is to take to the stage in The Workman's Club tonight for a midnight show not to be missed. |
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When Jellicoe asked for a decryption section to take to sea, it was refused on security grounds. |
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Some choices that corporations take to make profits can affect people all over the world. |
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It was cumbersome, and the SEG ambassadors really didn't want to take the take to follow through. |
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It was copied and returned to Thomas, who lost it in a pub in London and required a duplicate to take to America. |
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The first step to take to avoid unpleasant encounters is to bearproof your camp. |
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How long does it take to make a bunch of civilians an effective military force? |
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Dance instructors and students from Victoria Dance at Bodyline, Saar, will also take to the stage. |
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We expected to see a sailfish take to the air, but were instead treated to bolts of neon yellow sparking out of the blue water. |
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If I had a figure half as good as Carol's, I would indeed be strutting my stuff before I take to bedjacket and bloomers. |
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And then 30 maiko and geiko take to the stage in a flourish of multi-coloured kimonos for the annual Miyako-odori. |
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And then 30 maiko and geiko take to the stage in a flourish of multi-coloured kimonos for the annual Miyakoodori, the dance of the old capital. |
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Cushman said he wasn't sure how long it would take to turn PAM around or what levels would be reachable in the short and long term. |
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Let's hope they don't don Batwomen outfits and take to overhead bridges as the men have done. |
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Kicking the habit was the biggest step she could take to improve her own health and that of her young family. |
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Art rock mob Explosions in the Sky take to the stage at Sunderland's Bar 36 on Monday for what promises to be an extraordinary gig. |
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Just weigh the technological or mechanical advantages of upgrading against the investment of time and money it will take to become proficient with it in the field. |
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Odysseus did not realise how long it would take to get home to his family. |
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This is what the performance of Opera in Revolution is bound to do on Friday in Larnaca, as opera and break dance will take to the stage together. |
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Martin Aircraft in New Zealand is preparing to release the first commercial jet pack, a 250-pound, carbon-fiber device that can take to the air for 30 minutes at a time. |
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Gas chromatography is a separatory method that can detect volatile components of a mixture as a function of time that compounds take to travel through the system. |
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Roger was in the library, trying to choose, from an embarrassment of riches, the ten of his father's books which he was to be permitted to take to the city. |
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However the reality television star had to take to Twitter to explain her comments and said that she did not really mean what she said in that interview. |
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This list focuses on differing approaches that political systems take to the distribution of sovereignty, and the autonomy of regions within the state. |
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In the wake of this decision by the king, thieves take to imitating the King's actions and murder the people from whom they steal to avoid detection. |
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The cart loads of footnotes and what I take to be autobiographical excerpts from the author add to the general bittiness of this curate's egg of a book. |
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As there was no other hoist and cage to operate, we had to take to the ladders strung down the manway compartment to reach the twelfth level, four hundred feet below. |
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If so, two products on the market may help you minimize the number of trips you take to this service provider and may significantly reduce your dry-cleaning bill. |
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However, the short runway at Port Stanley Airport and the time it would take to improve it made the scheme unviable, so the idea of the Falklands service was dropped. |
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The charter provides a large number of different actions state parties can take to protect and promote historical regional and minority languages. |
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According to one estimate in 16th century Japan, an archer could fire 15 arrows in the time a gunner would take to load, charge, and shoot a firearm. |
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How long does it take to turn you actors into good anythings? |
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He has, however, been involved with the Welwitschias at age group level and now wants to take to the highest stage of all in New Zealand next year. |
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In the city, there are many buses and taxi services one can take to get from place to place, but most of the locals choose to walk to their destinations. |
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The Portuguese eventually were able to sell their goods at a low price in order to acquire small amounts of spices and jewels to take to their kingdom. |
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Critical Mass is an event typically held on the last Friday of every month in cities around the world where bicyclists take to the streets en masse. |
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At the first station, students got to take to corn off the cob using an old-fashioned sheller, which was loaned to the school by the Massachusetts Audubon Society. |
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Aside from some slight roughness, the verdict seems to be two Rector-gloved thumbs up on the pipe and capsule, though it may take a few generations for the kids to take to it. |
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The minister also asked the Central Board of Excise and Customs officials to maintain certain level of civility with assessees but to take to task the evaders and avoiders. |
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The Cutty Sark, designed by Hercules Linton was the fastest vessel of its time, capable of even outrunning the more advanced steam ships that had begun to take to the seas. |
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Making tasty and portable grub at home to take to work can be a lot healthier, cheaper and more appetising than buying a buttie from the high street, they promise. |
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As the day progresses the music will become louder as electronic acts such as the experimental Solenodon and David Young from What We Call Progress, take to the stage. |
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One approach DOD can take to evaluate offerors' proposals is the best value tradeoff process in which the relative importance of price varies compared to non-cost factors. |
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Due to the largest deficit ever incurred by the Labour government, what actions would all the moaners suggest we take to protect our Triple A credit rating? |
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I am so discombobulated I fear I shall not take to Twitter again. |
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The only character to use a quarterstaff in the early ballads is the potter, and Robin Hood does not take to a staff until the 17th century Robin Hood and Little John. |
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