The remake tells the story of a family road trip that goes terrifyingly awry when the travelers become stranded in a government atomic zone. |
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The rhinoplasty her Daddy bought her for her Sweet Sixteen went horribly awry and left her with a nose looking like something out of Star Trek. |
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The distinct morphology of this and other brain cacti, known as cristate or crested growth, is caused by an apical meristem gone awry. |
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During the theft he comes upon a chambermaid whom he takes hostage, then kills, as his escape attempt goes awry. |
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A safety diver hovered above and two guys were up top ready to haul me out if anything went awry. |
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The boys had merely had a few drinks and a wee singsong, and things had gone slightly awry. |
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Your Honours, this is case where it is submitted the course of justice has gone awry to an extent meriting the attention of this Court. |
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Dopamine production goes awry in the brains of Parkinson's patients, leading to the muscle rigidity and tremors associated with the disorder. |
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When something feels awry, their agitation mounts, causing real stomach upset and pain. |
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The bass, in particular, went awry, so that each time the ball bounced it sounded like a cartoon sound effect. |
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I got along fine with my buds in a nonemotional context, but something was awry, something not right. |
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Audiences at home and abroad began to voice disappointment, some even expressing the suspicion that plans had gone seriously awry. |
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From an early age they were convinced it was impossible to make wise decisions without considering the humorous ramifications of plans gone awry. |
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Beyond giving vent to frustrations at a relationship gone seriously awry, such rhetoric augurs a troubled future. |
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Previous management were either too proud or too arrogant to accept the fact that their attempts at empire building had gone seriously awry. |
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But alas, my prediction was awry and Scunthorpe now bear a seemingly unassailable seven-point lead going into Christmas. |
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Instead, it's a sadly bloated and floundering example of an experiment gone awry. |
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It's not because they don't like you, it's because that institution needs some recourse should the night go awry. |
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Industry circles have started making calculations but the tastes of audiences are truant and calculations may go awry. |
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This is a case where the justness of conception and of the means to carry it out go awry due to one slightly wrong choice. |
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If we are going to claim sexual equality, we can't throw our hands in the air and play the tragic victim when things go awry. |
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Things, though, go awry with the food poisoning, and the remaining nuns scramble to bury their dead. |
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There is the potential for preparing fish in a spice tea mix to go awry, but the first flake of perfectly poached salmon was a revelation. |
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Willie finds Leo a job, but things rapidly go awry when a job goes dramatically and violently wrong. |
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Results often go awry if patients use flawed techniques, which prevent the medicine from reaching the airway passage. |
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Of course, when things go awry we always single out and punish somebody, usually the coach. |
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Things go awry when, during a carefully orchestrated operation to free one of their imprisoned mates, a guard is killed. |
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Hair of an unruly curling black hung awry upon her crooked shoulders and cascaded to the waist. |
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I was extremely sensitive to light and sound, I had terrific migraine headaches and my hormones seemed to have gone awry. |
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Another common thread running through the stories is that of relationships gone awry. |
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On a steamy summer day he's sporting the jersey of his beloved football team, beat-up jeans and dreadlocks styled in a Mohawk gone awry. |
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Critics of regulation effectively cede the offensive to statists by confining their critique to case studies of regulation gone awry. |
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I think the out-takes are pretty revealing because you usually see Jackie getting hurt or something going awry. |
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Vicente Aranda's take on the story is a classical tale of faithless woman, doomed lover and romance gone awry. |
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These are dramatic figures which suggest something is indeed seriously awry with Bermuda's black men. |
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The tools and mechanisms by which the Department of Fisheries and Oceans implements these programs sometimes can go awry. |
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Most importantly, I can make sure everything happens when it should or find out immediately why something has gone awry. |
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Over the years key elements of its governance structure have gone awry due in part to the spectacular growth of some emerging economies. |
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Does Wall Street encourage dysfunctional behaviours or is the media going awry or both? |
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But sometimes the pattern that gives order and meaning to our lives goes awry. |
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It is about unfortunate biological mechanisms gone awry, compounded by the real stress of motherhood. |
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Her hair was badly done, her skirts were awry, her hands were red. |
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The editor came from the inner office, a straw hat awry on his brow. |
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Appropriately enough, the production goes operatically awry. |
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I recognise the fact that there are days when things just go awry. |
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Without constant attendance, such arrangements can easily go awry. |
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Despite your intensive due diligence, something's gone awry. |
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Right off the bat, papyrologist Brice C. Jones noted that something was awry. |
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Most people try to act cool, like nothing is awry, when nearly everything is tilted. |
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But that overlooked the possibility that the war might go awry. |
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Sure, there were internal disputes over strategy and diversification efforts that went awry. |
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Just for a moment, people were wondering was it going to go awry. |
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A Friend of the Familyby Lauren Grodstein A gripping, elegant account of fatherly love and suburban sanctity gone awry. |
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Here, a sheepish young yakuza is ordered to kill his insane boss but things go awry when his elder disappears in a town full of loons, zombies, and halfwits. |
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Covered in an array of glitzy strands, they look like a celebrity DIY project gone horribly awry. |
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In cases where something goes awry in this process, other structures in the brain are affected, and ASDs may result. |
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A tad more pressure, the paper blots, and the picture goes awry. |
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We have seen time and time again that when regulations and the values of this country are not placed in those trade deals, they go awry. |
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Five fly-by-night and down on their luck childhood friends attempt a bank heist that goes awry. |
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But what if your best plans to save went awry and your savings fall short of the amount you usually spend? |
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Some people whose expectations go awry never do get back on their feet. |
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Despite the best of efforts of hospital staff, things do go awry. |
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But the Williams serve went awry in the seventh game allowing Capriati to counter-attack and then double-faulting to lose her serve for the second time. |
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But then, just as she is on the brink of breaking away from her grimy hometown and unaspiring family, something goes drastically awry. |
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The dastardly Sir Robin remains safe and comfy back home, prepared to disavow all knowledge, etc, if things go awry. |
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When things go awry, they escape to the underground streets of the city. |
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Then everything went awry, as damaging rumors circulated that he was mentally unbalanced. |
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Obviously little would need to go amiss for the financial plan to go awry. |
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Even when policy makers and researchers are committed to working together to create a better health system, their efforts can still go awry. |
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If you run the creative economy according to the optimizing rationale of conventional industry, it will go awry. |
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This is not to say that this stage is not important and that normal development cannot go awry. |
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But where are the legislative and policy responses to ensure that data matching does not go awry? |
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Without a policy framework that is conducive to sustainable natural resource management, even the best-planned projects can go awry. |
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Dr. Luo studies recombinases, enzymes essential for gene repair that have been linked to breast cancer when they go awry. |
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There is widespread fear in the virtual question room that the work-life balance could go awry and end in burn-out. |
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Together these three witness numerous Vietnarn-esque barbarities, and the more they try to make sense of these brutalities and work toward peace, the more things go awry. |
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This is where the cinematic translation really starts to go awry. |
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The story could easily have gone awry but never belly-flops into sentimentality – its feelgood factor is earned. |
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In Redmayne's award-winning performance, there are subtle hints that something was awry from the off. |
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Fair enough, but then we get a clue as to how and why things are going to go awry this time around. |
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There, primarily binary thinking applies: The numbers 0 and 1 need to be in the right spot, otherwise something goes awry. |
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The literature offers a number of examples of partnerships that went awry because one or more of the above mentioned factors were not present. |
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A well-intentioned elk-herd reintroduction in Ontario's near-north, around the Bancroft area northeast of Peterborough, has gone awry. |
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But her father's plans to steer his daughter away from an artistic career soon went awry. |
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When it was not the north wind that was unleashed, it was a series of typhoons crossing the coast of Japan that sent forecasts awry. |
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There seems to be universal agreement among security experts that getting security right is far less expensive than mopping up after things go awry. |
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But in Egypt, even the best urban plans have tended to go awry. |
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Within this canonical conceit, Galchen crafted unusually imaginative stories featuring plot elements such as furniture that walks out on its owner and a Chinese takeout order gone awry. |
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Another is consumers' uncertainty about being able to obtain refunds or redress if goods or services are undelivered or unsatisfactory, or if other matters go awry. |
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Finally, I understand why Action Management has been identified as requiring development, as I often find that my priorities and plans go awry part-way through. |
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Until Finn's wicket maiden, England skipper Cook's gamble was going horribly awry. |
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If, in cases like these, parents don't have the means or ability to support their children in dealing effectively with this diversity, things tend to go awry. |
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On a late model setup the tachometer might have a couple internal idiot lights to provide some sort of engine warning if things go awry. |
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Whether you regard Edward Snowden as a sinner or a saint, you have to concede that something went awry when he was given top-secret clearance. |
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Things began to go awry for the Oceania representatives on 39 minutes when Matt Hilton was deservedly given his marching orders for a spectacular rather than dangerous lunge at Crisanto Esquivel. |
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Even more importantly, when travel plans go awry, a professional agent can focus on problem-solving while the company manager calms everyone down. |
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She said it all in a vague way, that it was a hazing incident gone awry. |
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Before Paul and Judy Andrews, the car's owners, were presented with the award, a pyrotechnics display went awry, obscuring the Mercedes and its owners in smoke. |
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Dr. Varmus, who is 70, was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1989 for studies showing how certain normal genes could cause cancer when they went awry, pathbreaking work that opened a new era in cancer research. |
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There was old Tommy with his back to the dining-room door, his Glengarry awry on his tousled head, and his bandy legs stretched firmly apart. |
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They consistently point to the B-2 batwing stealth bomber as the poster child for a military procurement gone awry. |
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However, Annemund's murder took place in 660 and Wilfrid returned to England in 658, suggesting that Stephen's chronology is awry. |
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But in the morning we rose and loathed each other, our mouths awry, our tongues hanging loose from their corners like thirsty dogs, our eyes blinking in agony from the torture of daylight, our limbs sticky with stale sweat. |
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First, this was a process that had the potential to go badly awry. |
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There are other people in that organization who should also have been managing the organization, so somewhere something went awry, and basically we ended up with a collusion case. |
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There are technical difficulties at the funeral home and things go awry. |
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Disease results when these complexes and interactions go awry. |
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In the public sector context, my Office sees fewer cases of things going awry because not enough thought is given to privacy concerns at the development stage of an initiative. |
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The end goal is to classify what happens when the memory goes awry. |
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We believe that if vision is well assimilated, it serves as a means of guiding behaviour, providing that it is reinforced by ad hoc interventions by deputy ministers when things go awry. |
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I will explain how the motion goes right and how it goes awry. |
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The legislation would reinstate the tattered social contract, profoundly affect individual public behavior, and provide an unusually tangible sign that a government gone awry had finally gotten a grip. |
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Completion guarantees are traditionally found in independent films that lack the access to the financial resources of one of the major Hollywood studios, in the event that some element of the production goes awry. |
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But the cells, although they look like the real thing, fail to engraft correctly in the bone marrow, as if something had gone awry with their maturation process. |
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Students at another school claimed their schedules have gone awry after their summative assessments were put off to accommodate the inspections. |
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Autoimmune diseases are chronic, frequently life-threatening conditions that strike when the immune system goes awry and attacks the body's own tissues. |
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Stanley Kubrick's 1971 classic, set in a futuristic Britain where charismatic delinquent Malcolm McDowell volunteers for experimental aversion therapy which goes awry. |
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Set in a post-apocalyptic America of plagues and fear, ecological disaster and moral blight, The Pesthouse is a vision of the American dream gone horribly awry. |
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There seemed to be a shared perception of Colonel North as a good and honorable serviceman who had been left to twist in the wind, the scapegoat of an operation gone awry. |
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When the planned murder of Fred Hale goes awry and innocent cafe waitress Rose witnesses the chase, Pinkie sets out to seduce the shrinking violet to win her silence. |
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Cambridge Spies,'' a five-part drama debuting this evening on BBC America, offers a bracing and reasonably intelligent account of idealism gone rudderlessly awry. |
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