They loved to tiptoe dramatically across the bridge grimacing in anticipation of waking their imaginary monster. |
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The other girls would tiptoe down the hall and peek in on them, watching as they played cards and draughts. |
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You snake your way through mangroves where trees stand tiptoe on their roots to avoid sucking up much brackish water. |
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The pointe shoe has come on the ballet scene in recent years and allows the dancer to poise indefinitely on tiptoe. |
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Italians, Poles and Spaniards will tiptoe off home alleging their work is done. |
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I gulped nervously as Andrea, Ariel and Mindy began to tiptoe closer to the security house, which was almost twenty feet away from them. |
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I'm going to spend the next few months trying my damnedest to tiptoe through the mine fields of other people's political passions. |
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You slip drowsily into your dressing gown and tiptoe quietly to the top of the stairs. |
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There is enough room for a person to tiptoe through but not enough for more than one foot at a time on the sides near the railings. |
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High-heeled shoes force women to continually walk around on tiptoe, placing all the body weight on the ball of the foot and pushing the foot toward the toe of the shoe. |
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But both papers fail to deal with this fundamental issue in a meaningful way and tiptoe around it. |
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As a result, Darwinism had to tiptoe round the issue of how human society and behaviour evolved. |
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And then there's the conflict avoider marriages, where it's just too punishing for them to disagree on anything so they just tiptoe around the subjects. |
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Now I'm risking it in French and it is something I aim to do on tiptoe, slowly, and with a good dose of humility. |
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What was odd and fantastic was that people left in silence, almost on tiptoe. |
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But it doesn't help if you tiptoe around us like you're afraid to say the wrong thing. |
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His stance is unsteady, because he must stand on tiptoe or on a platform to demonstrate his authority. |
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Newborns are perfectly able to sleep through normal household noise, so there's no need to ask your children to tiptoe around the baby. |
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I stood on tiptoe and tried to make myself taller so that I could see more. |
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They came on tiptoe, closing the door behind them, and stood at the foot of the bed, looking on. |
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Keen of expression, quick of movement, on the tiptoe of expectation at any movement. |
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It is a corporeal ethos as children stretch, jump, slide, tiptoe, step cautiously, hold hands, fiddle with each other's hair and lift and swing each other round. |
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Romney, on account of his wealthy personal life, has to tiptoe around policies that redistribute wealth upward. |
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What normally seemed like a soft tiptoe, was now a stampede of horses. |
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But despite the brocaded swags, ornamental carvings and original works of art here, you won't feel you have to tiptoe down the corridors and talk in whispers. |
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Sometimes, when Josie knew know no one would notice, she'd creep downstairs to the kitchen as quiet as a mouse and tiptoe out the back door when the cook wasn't looking. |
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If Romney tries to run or tiptoe away, he will trip over his own flip-flops. |
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A couple of ladies, standing on tiptoe, are scribbling over it with eyeliner and lipstick. |
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Raise up on tiptoe, then drop your heels slightly below the level of the step. |
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Why should we all go around on tiptoe forever pretending the kid's not a hophead? |
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I gazed in awe at the worn stone staircase that wound up to the second floor of the Beaux-Arts building, feeling almost compelled to tiptoe, as if entering a cathedral. |
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And on Wednesday, local authorities on the Canadian side said no to Nik Wallenda, the seventh-generation funambulist who had sought to be the first man, woman or child to tiptoe above the rushing gorge in more than a century. |
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I tiptoe to the edge and, lying down flat, my hands clutching the cliff's rough stone, I peer over the precipice to see something that would steal the sleep from the most heat-tired of eyes. |
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In this context, South Africa's tiptoe diplomacy on homophobia in Africa exposes the troubling underbelly of current leadership on democracy and human rights. |
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Fortunately, nanotechnologists today do not have to tiptoe around so much. |
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I know it came as a shock to the government members that the Liberal Party was prepared to embrace all of Bill C-36, not just the parts we wanted to tiptoe around. |
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Yet, for the first time since the early 1990s, that is the reality facing the Blågult as they tiptoe nervously into a transitional period filled with uncertainty. |
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And I don't want to invoke any of our witnesses in the specifics of this, because that would be unfair, but we're not even talking neutrality if what we're saying is we just are going to tiptoe around this crisis. |
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Lift yourself on tiptoe as high as possible. |
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In selective forestation, despite its material weight of 12.5 tons, the Menzi Muck harvester is able to tiptoe along the forest floor, thereby eliminating the risk of damage. |
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The establishment has to tiptoe around her and handle her delicately. |
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One takes off one's hat before him, and goes weavingly on tiptoe. |
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