Roused to frenzy by the loss of his queen, the king goes in pursuit, belabouring whomsoever he finds and meeting with mortifying adventures. |
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Or does mere public belabouring sometimes debase the very virtues intended for promotion and inoculate public sentiment against subscription? |
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The music will be so loud you think someone's belabouring your whole body with a hammer. |
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The elderly poet chased the young man, belabouring him round the shoulders with a walking stick. |
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In the nineteenth century, it was the moral at the heart of a story which led to critics belabouring certain writers. |
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This is especially the case when those words simply amount to belabouring the obvious. |
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At the risk of belabouring the point, let me cite just one other publication dealing with this question. |
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This is belabouring the obvious, as markets are certainly not as far-sighted as to account for what may happen in two or three generations! |
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Anderson's speeches, however, are so brutally matter-of-fact that they make a point without belabouring it, and it's a joy to watch. |
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To the point of belabouring this topic, let us go back to what Mr. Reid has done and why the Liberals do not want him to remain in this position. |
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Hence, it will not be easy to say that everything is going ahead just as if the fifteen Member States were involved, if you will forgive me belabouring such an obvious point. |
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In addition, cost savings can be achieved, for example as a result of the mitigation of heavy belabouring of the starscreens, as well by the employment of secondary appliances, and the workforce. |
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Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belabouring those problems which divide us. |
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In it she avoided belabouring women's lib, though Eve Arnold is no more convinced by women's lib than she is that the women in her film are oppressed. |
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I know, because I have done so plenty of times in the past, belabouring, say, Trinity Mirror or Newsquest or the Telegraph Media Group for the imposition of cuts. |
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