Such a deal would be questionable, because most trustbusters look askance at one company dominating more than a third of a market. |
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Canadians might look askance at this, given their jaundiced attitude towards many things American. |
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I had looked at them a little bit askance just because of my belief system. |
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The visitation staff initially looked askance at the brouhaha, but they ended up laughing hysterically at the bizarre display. |
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Bonachela knows that there are people in contemporary dance who look askance at his commercial work. |
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These strange creatures allegedly dress all in black and have their own subculture which decent Aucklanders look askance at. |
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As they walked hand in hand down the sidewalk to the park, Mark looked at her askance. |
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Some of the stuffed shirts at the Commission might be expected to look askance at this sort of harmless nepotism. |
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The public looks askance at economists because they think of them primarily as forecasters. |
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This then becomes a major issue if the market looks askance at the company's asset-backed securities. |
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We look askance at claims from budding writers or actors that they should be supported by Social Security payments. |
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If people with suspiciously orange tans are to be looked at askance, so, too, are suspiciously orange fish. |
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Apparently he was a loner there, too, and looked at askance, so his family moved, which they'd been planning on doing, anyway. |
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On the contrary, the world tends to look at him askance, a fact he himself seems to recognize. |
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What it does imply is that biotechnology research no longer looks askance to other fields for its metaphoric Inspiration. |
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The nearest faces looked askance at me, but as I moved quickly through the crowd, I left the curious expressions behind. |
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But when the blockade is prolonged, inconveniencing thousands of motorists, one has to look askance at it. |
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I'll settle for a sand-filled sock and merely stun them senseless if they should as much as look at me askance on this day. |
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Some churchmen look askance at the Founder's projects, his commitment to developing them, and his constant involvement with manual tasks. |
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Our pioneer macho society has always looked askance at men who appeared too-too. |
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While we might look askance at such lofty pretension, we would say that if this is indeed the goal, then observers are more necessary than ever. |
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If you go back to a health food store where you bought a product and say this made me sick, the health food store owner might look askance. |
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People often look askance at unanimous decisions, suspecting a degree of inattention. |
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Sociologists and psychologists tend to look askance at one another, keeping a distant eye on their respective areas of influence. |
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And the test is easily defended against those who might look askance at home testing. |
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Nevertheless, citizens might reasonably look askance at this big-ticket money-grubbing by a guy who isn't running for office. |
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People look askance at the young driver as the car passes noisily by. |
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Traditional British pop audiences tend to look askance at child stars. |
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When we suggested things in the meetings, they looked at us in askance or disappoval. |
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The people eyed the police askance before the Rose Revolution but now rank it as the country's second most popular institution. |
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Our president looked askance at Nârâyana through his spectacles, but remained silent. |
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It is said that the Poles looked askance on the French, who had failed to come to the aid of Poland when it was attacked. |
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The world looks askance at this small African republic, concerned about the outcome of a conflict with very bad prospects. |
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Many people look askance at pension companies and pension salespeople. |
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Boyle sits upright, looking askance at my brick-like tape recorder. |
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Establishment figures look a bit askance at the Kentucky senator because of his isolationist roots. |
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In the 1950s and 60s, Marxist-Leninist rhetoric was looked at askance even by professional Sovietologists, few of whom accepted that the Party could produce real believers. |
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They do not look askance at me for my wardrobe, a mix of late 1990s investment banker fashion, thrift stores, and clothing swaps with a few hand-knits thrown in. |
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A teacher's aide, Sheonna Griffin, looked askance. |
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The local authorities, however, soon looked askance at these foreigners who were never seen at church, worked on Sundays and refused to join in military exercises or carry arms, and hostility towards them began to rise. |
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The most radical opposition sectors had looked askance at the foreign press ever since the international TV networks covered Chávez's return to power on 13 April. |
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The imprint of the pilgrimage thus became a reality over the whole of the new itinerary, and the neo-pilgrims could pass without fear of being rebuffed or looked at askance. |
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The British pushed particularly for closer Commonwealth defence co-operation, looking askance at Canada's growing defence ties with the United States. |
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He did his best to look askance at Musetta's spoony behavior at the Momus before ending up in a heavy-duty lip-lock with her. |
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Some video-mapping artists look askance at such commercialism. |
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China, the biggest importer of Russian armaments, nevertheless remains a potential geopolitical rival and is looking askance at Mr Putin's willingness to discuss the ABM Treaty with the United States. |
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He glanced across her at the jawless, pie-faced woman soon to be her mother-in-law, whose owlish eyes were fixed askance upon their hands. |
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Even some fellow foragers look askance at Mr. Brill. |
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It's like when we came in the 1990s, they looked at us askance. |
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American and British businessmen often look askance at continental European capitalism, in which labour has a say in the running of companies without risking any capital. In this section Basel brush Gun-shy Generali finale? |
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Unfortunately, the world's major maritime and technological powers-the United States, Britain, France and Japan-want to keep their hands free and look askance at any attempt to take away their freedom of action. |
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Do not look askance and with irritation at the fact that women are raising those problems which, right around the world, are problems faced by women. |
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Reading Kharms makes us look askance at more traditional stories. |
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While it is considered normal and usual to take time off occasionally for training, voluntary work or study, parental leave is still viewed somewhat askance. |
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Now Stavros' pals start looking askance at him: is he Greek or Albanian? |
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I glanced askance at this strange creature, and found him watching me with his queer, restless eyes. |
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Mr. Grant Hill: Have any of you been looked at askance by your traditional colleagues who think you've lost your marbles and gone off into some crazy field? |
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He exchanged greetings with his rival, but their shake-hands was rather a cold one, and each looked the other askance, as if distrust was in their hearts. |
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