So when the railways began to expand in the south in mid-1850s, there was a clamour for a rail link to the hills. |
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The clamour reached a feverish pitch as winners too joined the chorus of the losers in protesting against the decisions. |
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He has persuaded John that every socially prescribed role entraps one in falsity, the clamour of petty needs, and graspingness. |
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Earlier this week, the work cafeteria was buzzing with the clamour of the morning rush. |
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As she neared, she heard the clamour of their excited voices rising and echoing off the rock walls around her. |
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Transporters, particularly passenger transporters will clamour for increased fares in order to cover the added cost of petrol and diesel. |
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The noise had reached a clamour, and the smoke was making their eyes water. |
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Now Manchester's ruling Labour group has pledged to act after its own backbenchers joined the clamour for change. |
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With the advent of picture messaging, the clamour for improved data transfer rates has become even louder. |
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Labour is going to learn whether or not it is possible to resist the public clamour for tax cuts and still win a general election. |
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Along the coast, people have crammed themselves into steep-sided stacks of apartments in the clamour for the slightest glimpse of the sea. |
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There has been a clamour for tax credits to help small businesses train their staff. |
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The only way to fend off the loud clamour of conspiracy theories is to keep the public fully informed. |
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Brienne and Lamoignon thought strong nerves would be enough to face out the clamour. |
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Only the clamour of kids playing in the schoolyard indicates a sign of life. |
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He's not so much making a statement as he is reacting gutturally to the ominous clamour surrounding him. |
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A little brass bell tinkled a welcome, and the door, closing, shut out the clamour of the street. |
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There was also a growing clamour for a shift in a policy that for years had appeared unfavourably disposed to overseas companies. |
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Who are the mysterious prisoners that clamour insistently at the edges of otherwise benign dreams? |
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So I decided to let the intense clamour of conversation wash over me and enjoy it. |
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Yet when the clamour died away, the mists lifted to reveal what had been achieved. |
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The mills are silent now, but well-heeled people still clamour to purchase any properties that become available in Rosemount. |
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A raggle-taggle clamour of children curls by, banging homemade drums and startling an old man who has been praying into his wrinkled brown hands. |
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A faint clamour reached her ears, and she turned her gaze in its direction reflexively. |
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But now there will be no putting a lid on what will be a huge clamour for a windfall from customers who have every right to it. |
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Amid all the tumult and clamour of the teeming crowds who throng the premises, the hall stands dignified in its majestic splendour. |
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He has composed a series of townships scenes in flat planes of bright and bold colours that clamour for attention. |
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The problem with responding to every group that clamours loudly is that in election year everyone starts to clamour. |
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At least one of the fifteen or so smiths would be hammering on metal at any given moment, making a clamour such as he had never heard before. |
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And as we know, in the clamour for rights those who can only whisper are ignored. |
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That was enough for all of them to clamour for group photographs, autographs and exchange of pleasantries of all sorts. |
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The clamour for feeder clubs in the lower divisions is growing to the point of irresistibility. |
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Nevertheless, amidst the turmoil of the outer world, there is a clamour for peace deep in the heart of humanity. |
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And as they did in the imperial era, the lonely men of the remote hinterland clamour for a wife with potentially profound consequences for the entire nation. |
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It's interesting to see that since the kid came on the scene, the clamour for Nottingham Forest wantaway winger Andy Reid has fallen to a whisper. |
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A skilful pianist, he played Beethoven at boozeroos solely for the satisfaction of hearing The Herd denounce him and clamour for the current top tune of the Hit Parade. |
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Relying on their well-established formula of eerie melodies, pastoral soundscapes, babbling children and rhythmic clamour, their sophomore effort rings true. |
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The clamour for marks and a rank at the end of the term is so intense and common that it's the norm to harass a child as long as it's for better marks. |
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And instantly There was terrific clamour among the people Against being ranged in rows. |
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Architectural projects underlined his power and status, no doubt, but the garden became a refuge, too, from the stuffiness of the formal halls and the clamour of the court. |
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In recent months, however, as worker unrest has swelled and fewer job recruits have arrived, the clamour for jobs at the factory gates has declined. |
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There will also be a desperate clamour for tickets, accommodation and buses as more than 35,000 fans from the south coast prepare to travel to the Welsh capital. |
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He has to face down the markets, his political critics, and his own colleagues as the clamour for solutions to the looming economic crunch inevitably grows. |
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Many locals also work with the international agencies, and are well off by past standards, although the clamour for more jobs in an economy with high unemployment is intense. |
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And especially not to listen to the chorus of middle class pressure groups and supplicants who clamour for their own priorities to be espoused unexamined. |
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A clamour for reform that must be heeded now is the call for the overhaul of the composition and workings of the Security Council. |
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As the economy rebounds and public outrage subsides, the clamour for change will quieten. |
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The 18-year-old maintains a stoic silence even as her family members clamour around to explain how she lost her infant. |
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The book leaves you in no doubt, however, that the flipside of music is in fact discordancy, unregulated clamour. |
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The clamour of the kristos subsides and an expectant hush falls as the cocks are set at each other. |
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The crazed clamour of the night – growls, hoots, croaks – has died away and for a moment there is almost hush. |
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We do not get anything like the clamour about hunting seals on behalf of wasps or woodlice or wolverines or worms. |
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But for all their scramble and scamper, clamour on the landing, catlick and toothbrush flick, hair-whisk and stair-jump, their sisters were always there before them. |
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These traits of spoken language belong to a vulgar household, filled with the clamour of a large family fond of coarse jokes and prone to sentimental effusions. |
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Outside parliament, anyone who challenged the clamour for partition was devoured by the mobs. |
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Such is the clamour to be a doctor or a dentist or a vet in Scotland that these courses are absurdly oversubscribed. |
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Indeed, the more vociferously we clamour for an integrated approach, the greater our responsibility to overcome the obstacles to implementing it. |
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If work were reserved for slaves we freemen would clamour for a change of government because we were being deprived of the zest of living. |
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We need fresh mags and fanzines to rise out of the mire and explore the in-between spaces of contemporary culture, the areas ignored by commercial clamour. |
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In fact, as they trooped off stage, there was even a general clamour for an encore! |
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Such is the clamour for its products that it had to close an online store set up in Australia by unaffiliated enthusiasts. |
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His piece on the clamour for new nuclear power stations is dead good. |
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The clamour among Celtic supporters is for Strachan to have similar words in the shell-like of Thompson, who made an inauspicious comeback from injury last week. |
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That is the sound of silence that heralds the clamour for this piece of legislation. |
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Once the clamour of war had died down, those remaining had to learn to live together. |
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Trying to live up to the impossible hype, the desperate clamour. |
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After a few moments, one began an awful clamour shouting to some of the others who were near the road. |
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Wage and price controls were dropped at the end of the war, and soon a clamour for higher wages was heard. |
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When the polls show decreased support for the war, they clamour for a pullout: really original. |
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I would note that only the members for Palliser and Regina-Qu'Appelle missed that debate two years ago today but they quickly joined in the clamour a few days later. |
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Can we use the economic crisis as an excuse once again to turn a deaf ear to the clamour for freedom and justice reaching us from those who are toiling only to survive? |
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To take it one step further from the proverbially butterfly wing-flap, in the clamour to condemn Clarke and beatify the anonymous till worker, we see the playback of one of the grandest cosmic dramas of them all. |
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The clamour from banking's lower ranks is growing louder. |
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But while some persons feel snowed under, others clamour for more. |
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His steady performances have managed to quieten the clamour that was hitherto building for the inclusion of the younger Marcelo, who looks to have cemented his first-team place at Real Madrid. |
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The presences which are revealed to us here place themselves even in the epicenter of the earthquake, in the eye of the hurricane, in the clamour of battle, at the limits of the conventional. |
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Wherever a lot of noise and clamour is produced, human beings must be effectively protected against its effects. pinta phonestop E provides well-aimed help: it considerably diminishes the sound level in rooms and buildings. |
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A clamour of young Afrikaner supermodel-types downing cocktails as pink as the paintwork lament the absence of their menfolk, lost to the rugby apparently, in machine-gun ek-sents. |
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Bluntly, I believe that the groundswell of anger amongst many ordinary people in Scotland under these circumstances could produce a clamour for another independence referendum that may well be unstoppable. |
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Italian opera would dominate the European musical drama scene nearly unopposed until the end of the Classical period, when people in Germanic countries began to clamour for a German opera. |
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When you are on your own in life, don't be afraid to beat schedules, even though the herd puts up a clamour that the effort is killing and should be prevented. |
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This collective and constant clamour frightens off possible predators. |
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As dawn approaches, the hum of traffic from the motorway gradually swells, intensified by the clamour of beeping horns as buses call their passengers. |
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The Sun newspaper, not usually given to publicising Fabian pamphlets, but vigorously pro-referendum, splashed Ms Stuart's misgivings across two pages. So far, Mr Blair has been able to ignore the clamour for a referendum. |
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Officially, the monument was commissioned after public clamour. |
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After the clamour of election day, with politicians emerging smiling from their constituency polling stations, comes the hard graft: the high pressure counts in local authorities around the country. |
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To those who held aloft the lamp of idealism it sometimes seemed that the clamour of the market place, the din of the factory, and the rush of the locomotive had absorbed the minds of the people. |
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This is the reason behind the just clamour for countries such as Nigeria, India, Brazil and Japan for an expansion of the Security Council with the creation of additional permanent membership seats. |
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At budget time, you are important advocates who can ensure that the interests of defence are not drowned out amid the clamour of so many other pressing needs. |
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After an initial period of anxiety about the anthology's reception, Larkin enjoyed the clamour. |
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Nevertheless, when one of their number was stung by a jellyfish there was a huge clamour of excitement over who should be first to widdle on his welts. |
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Amidst the clamour of Bolivian virgins, tortured Japanese eroticists and Macbeth acted by naked Eskimos, you will hear the shrill of moral indignation. |
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