But in the end he realized that was another way he was being manipulated, his music put into a box, his musical palette circumscribed. |
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It circumscribed boycotts and forms of picketing that teamsters used to establish their power. |
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Both banned in their home country, they harbor the same vision of a circumscribed society. |
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His right to occupy these areas was circumscribed by the terms of his tenancy. |
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This meant that forest economies, including the trade in wild rubber, copal, wax, ivory, and timber, were effectively circumscribed. |
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He calculates the side of a regular pentagon in terms of the radius of the circumscribed circle. |
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While some scholars argue for re-enactment's interrogative possibilities, these possibilities tend to be circumscribed. |
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A political party is a team of individuals circumscribed by very similar parameters. |
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The mass appeared to be well circumscribed with no invasion of the splenic vessels or the spleen. |
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Our civilian justice system has taken the view that the police should be carefully circumscribed in their ability to question suspects. |
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His authority is circumscribed by the advisory jurisdiction of the cabinet. |
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Private patriarchy became increasingly circumscribed by laws that undermined male authority within the family. |
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In addition to the bridge that spans a coastal landscape lined with seawalls, the city is circumscribed by walls and water. |
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The lesion was a lobulated circumscribed tumor mass composed microscopically of a monomorphic population of ductal cells. |
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They had set a number of fundamental discursive premises that effectively circumscribed much of the subsequent political problematics. |
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It was a period when French cinema was strictly circumscribed by the German occupiers and consisted largely of boulevard comedies. |
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Conversations about race in this country are circumscribed enough as it is, so I'm very uneasy with suggesting further constraints. |
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Held consequently promotes the idea of a transnational democratic legal order circumscribed and legitimized by democratic public law. |
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The practice is first deemed illegal, then allowed in closely circumscribed places and times. |
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The Egyptian system has allowed a carefully circumscribed amount of competition for legislative seats. |
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Apart from forest controls, colonial regulations sharply circumscribed elephant hunting and ivory procurement at the turn of the century. |
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It translates in 2005 because this corner of music was always about nostalgia and taut drama constructed with tightly circumscribed language. |
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The account is balanced, and handles many issues involving Navy women well beyond the rather unreal and circumscribed little world of Annapolis. |
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Cerebral abscesses are typically circumscribed lesions with surrounding vasogenic edema. |
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But the comparators that can be of evidential value, sometimes determinative of the case, are not so circumscribed. |
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The scope of the landlord's liability is circumscribed by the class of persons seeking to lease or sublease the premises. |
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These organizations are registered nonprofit institutions, yet their operations are almost wholly circumscribed by government. |
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The service provided would be of a provisional nature, circumscribed and limited in time. |
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Four years later, the tumor was noted to have increased in size and disseminated into the chest wall as a separate circumscribed mass located in the pectoral muscle. |
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Lewontin's thesis is that science works only because there are circumscribed areas in which we can make profitable simplifications. |
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This problematics, however much it touches the core of a crucial argument, ceases precisely because it is already circumscribed by legalistic notions of loyalty. |
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Fortune telling is one of Bates's optimistic themes in his art, here circumscribed by the graveyard setting. |
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But as she has run low on money, her search has also become increasingly circumscribed. |
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Pityriasis alba appears as superficial, pale pink to light brown macules with irregular, poorly circumscribed margins. |
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An area of urban space is circumscribed, marked out and defined by a topographer. |
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It took practice to learn how to be productive in these circumscribed blocks but, over time, I developed some rules. |
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The church lands needed to be circumscribed and described before they could be sold. |
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There are real advantages to knowing that your time in the Senate is short and circumscribed. |
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Others settle into one, circumscribed geographic area and make it their own. |
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Further, the vast majority are not circumscribed by issues relating to intellectual property or worries relating to the predominant position of large agrochemical concerns. |
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Committees' powers in relation to the Government are therefore circumscribed by the Government's inbuilt majority in the House. |
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We always feel the need for immediacy, for something ineffably sudden and circumscribed that projects the self into the center of the universe. |
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How could a stigmatized and circumscribed activity suddenly become an acceptable entertainment option? |
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There are many issues crying out for attention these days, but there is only limited staff and circumscribed budgets. |
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Now, obviously, dyslexic old me is not suggesting for a moment that anybody should allow their self-expression to be circumscribed by such bagatelles as accepted usage. |
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The historic area, circumscribed by walls, has an irregular quadrilateral shape with towers at the corners visible today. |
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It is circumscribed by a large elliptic frame measuring twenty millimetres long and providing a perfect positioning. |
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The enormous skyscrapers and attendant monorails were supplanted by palaces and town houses circumscribed by high walls, towering railings and tall trees. |
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Science's concern with data is commendable, but that date is circumscribed by the sets of questions asked by scientists. |
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Freedom of speech is too important to be circumscribed by conditions determined by individuals or groups to be critical of their own beliefs. |
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A small but growing number do work, albeit in carefully circumscribed trades and spaces. |
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However, interest in growing the crop was circumscribed by the widespread cultivation of vines. |
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The death penalty is prescribed as an exceptional penalty for a circumscribed group of particularly serious crimes. |
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It held that Freeman-Maloy's claim was sufficiently specific and circumscribed to avoid such a result. |
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Grossly, oncocytomas are well circumscribed, nonencapsulated neoplasms that are classically mahogany brown and in larger rumors have a central, stellate, radiating scar. |
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An author of fiction and philosophical essays, she was fluent and prodigiously productive, but her life was not circumscribed by her desk and the Oxonian common room. |
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The practice is severely circumscribed and tightly regulated. |
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His ability to pursue a confrontational policy is severely circumscribed. |
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They assume that since we are able to use the term akrasia, there must be someone precisely and narrowly circumscribed sort of action or character state to which the term is properly applicable. |
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It's important to distinguish between a circumscribed period of hardship that you enter into knowingly and an ongoing environment best suited for masochists. |
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As a newspaperwoman, she observed her neighbors at close range and acquired an intimate knowledge of the oppressive conditions that circumscribed their lives. |
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This will be necessary if we are successfully to honour our long-term commitments, something which is clearly possible if our objective is to work for an EU which is strong but, at the same time, circumscribed. |
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While the enforced changes did not undermine Harris's personal stance, they did prove that press freedom is indeed circumscribed in her newspaper. |
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Usually, the fistulous tract is circumscribed, dissected and closed to form the urethral layer by suture or sealant. |
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Female same-sex sexuality is represented in ways which are circumscribed by the conventions of pornonormativity and heteroflexibility. |
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Competition in product markets is far too circumscribed. |
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And I would agree with Judge Owada, that UNESCO can no longer confine itself to a static and disembodied view of democracy, to an idea of democracy that is circumscribed by the borders of the nation-state. |
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The tumour was circumscribed and moderately cellular comprised of spindle and stellate shaped cells with many prominent blood vessels. |
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In such a far-flung universe of universes there is always great danger of succumbing to the error of the circumscribed viewpoint, to the evil inherent in a segmentalized conception of reality and divinity. |
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Except for rare book collections, the items in a library can also be found in at least one other library, and most items in the collection can circulate beyond the walls of the library for a circumscribed period of time. |
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Policy space is circumscribed by a lack of resources and the imposition of conditionalities, as well as by international agreements that often accompany assistance. |
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Thus, there are some carefully circumscribed situations in which practitioners can prescribe narcotics, including opiates, but methadone is the only opioid currently permitted for long-term treatment of drug users in Canada. |
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Such general surveys should therefore be supplemented by more extensive and specific follow-up studies dealing either with extremely circumscribed topics or with a country or group of countries, such as peer reviews. |
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The principle of fair use is thus voided of all meaning, since it implies a circumscribed but nonetheless free use of the work, whereas in the digital environment the prior accord of the rightholder is inescapable. |
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Today that would be more difficult, given that economic activity is no longer circumscribed within territorial limits, while the authority of governments continues to be principally local. |
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The arguments that the member made with regard to budget implementation bills being narrowly circumscribed to matters that were only in the budget speech is clearly wrong. |
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Sectioning the orchidectomy specimen revealed a well circumscribed, predominantly multicystic, mass measuring 17 mm in the tail of epididymis. |
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The Americas embrace many cultures and ethnicities, but for decades the legal rights and social rank of people not descended from European colonialists were circumscribed by law and limited by oppression. |
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The standard astronomical symbol of Earth consists of a cross circumscribed by a circle,, representing the four corners of the world. |
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A careerist is a square-filler, a time-server. His talents and imagination have been circumscribed to perform managerial duties. |
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Henry placed a symbolic emphasis on rebuilding royal authority, but his rule was relatively circumscribed by Magna Carta. |
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Under the present government, some fundamental freedoms, including freedom of the press, are circumscribed. |
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As a result, despite a symbolic emphasis on royal power, Henry's rule was relatively circumscribed and constitutional. |
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From the 1870s onwards, however, open academic discussion of Edward's sexuality was circumscribed by changing English values. |
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Folklore is no longer circumscribed as being chronologically old or obsolete. |
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The prohibition symbol consists of a black image located on a white field, circumscribed by a red ring, and diagonally bisected at 45 degrees by a red slash. |
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The dodecahedron, on the other hand, has the smallest angular defect, the largest vertex solid angle, and it fills out its circumscribed sphere the most. |
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Adenophorus was primarily circumscribed as a distinct genus based on the presence of putatively unique glandular, receptacular paraphyses. |
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Transection revealed subtotal replacement of the parenchyma by a circumscribed, semiliquid, soft gray-tan mass resembling an abscess. |
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At this stage, there is an inevitable crudeness about such a table, born of the fact that the selection of indicators and the evaluation of country performance are circumscribed by the availability of data. |
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Not so circumscribed in expedient for the reduction of surplus wealth were those lairds of the lariat who had womenfolk to their name. |
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The lesion comprised a circumscribed, fibrous-encapsulated multilocular cyst, lined by plump, goblet-type, cuboidal epithelial cells lying in abundant mucinous matrix. |
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A fetal ultrasound revealed a gestational sac circumscribed by a very thin membrane which was suspicious for an advanced intra-abdominal ectopic pregnancy. |
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Specific impairments of mentalizing in both developmental and acquired disorders suggest that this ability depends on a dedicated and circumscribed brain system. |
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Microscopy revealed that the unencapsulated, circumscribed tumor was made up of interlacing bundles of spindle cells with hyperchromatic, serpentine nuclei. |
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An ovalish circumscribed opacity with blurred margins is seen in an upper position behind the areola, with the same density as the surrounding fibroglandular tissue. |
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Spindle cell rhabdomyosarcoma can be either well or poorly circumscribed and there are no specific macroscopic features to distinguish this tumor. |
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While these three or four groups, loosely circumscribed, are an informal arrangement, they probably contain several distinct clades in their entirety. |
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