Where humour and rational explanations do not produce concord about judicial activism, a parable may make the point. |
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Those were not moments of great concord, so I don't know how to answer for those decisions. |
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Plato represents this position as one in which the soul's parts agree and are in harmony and concord. |
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It's got chocolate biscuits, it's got charity, it's got concord, it's got a hero who's half the man he was. |
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And thus toleration produced not only mutual indulgence, but even religious concord. |
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On Sudan, are we not uplifted by the prospect of peace and concord between our brothers in that country? |
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But as the mystery of the film deepens even this vision of marital concord becomes muddy. |
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He was now hoping for a rapprochement with Shia Iraqis, a concord that I think is unlikely. |
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Scientific temper is his watchword, education his mission, communal concord his theme and tolerance his telling weapon. |
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The common-sense centrists, the idealistic environmentalists and the blue-rinse wranglers had a rare moment of political concord. |
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Highlighting the van Eyck brothers' role in a landmark concord between rival schools, Cornelius buries all reference to artisanal secrecy. |
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His marriage to Anne in 1683 sealed a diplomatic concord between their respective kingdoms against the Dutch. |
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The Agreement is a political concord aimed at bringing to an end over a quarter of a century of bitter internal hostility in Northern Ireland. |
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The two companies had regularly sniped at each other throughout their 30-year rivalry, but the 1992 concord was something of a sacred cow. |
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The concord represents a paradigm shift, and will accelerate regional integration and identity-building. |
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Notional concord stands in contrast to grammatical concord and means agreement by meaning rather than grammar, where the two are in conflict. |
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In such cases, proximity concord operates, the verb agreeing with the nearest noun. |
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United your resolve, united your hearts, may your spirits be at one, that you may long together dwell in unity and concord! |
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They unify all differences and peculiarities, while promoting them and revealing them in a spirit of concord and common aims. |
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Mr President, that is the only way dictatorships can really be weakened and concord between all the peoples of the region promoted. |
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The dancers, who appear in association with the bridal procession represented on the far left of the cityscape, are surely to be taken as signs of peace and concord. |
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The indicative verb form differs from the others in varying for tense and aspect, and in showing grammatical concord with the subject in the present tense. |
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He pressed ahead with a policy of reconciliation, drawing up a civil concord whereby armed groups would be amnestied if they laid down their arms. |
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Agreeing or disagreeing with particular policies is for private discussion, and perhaps public demonstration, but should not pollute the rituals of concord. |
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Place three scoops of concord grape sorbet in the center of the dish. |
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Thoreau went graping in October to harvest delicious concord grapes. |
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Somewhere over the last few days I also bought a few more plum trees, a cherry tree, a green grape vine and a concord grape vine, which I'll plant this weekend. |
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With the marine living resources concord completed, the Antarctic Treaty consultative parties looked to the need to regulate mining and oil-drilling. |
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The decision was motivated by the lack of cohesion and concord between the MPs of NMSII and the regional governors, State Administration Minister Dimitar Kalchev said. |
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Should you throw a quick glance at the viewers, drawing them into sly conspiracy, or pal up with them, in a more sustained act of concord? |
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The beach parking lot was someplace out near the Lexington and concord battlefields. |
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America is in urgent need of more stringent gun control laws, as the British discovered at Lexington and concord. |
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Let no one be provoked by you to anger or scandal, but rather let your gentleness encourage everyone towards peace, benevolence and concord. |
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That majority had created an area of fundamental concord around the shared basic values of human dignity and freedom. |
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But information does not concord and people are not fully aware of the impact of human activities on such a change yet. |
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In our lifetime, the difficulty has emerged of ensuring that States with minorities live in peace and concord. |
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Palace, for those unfamiliar with the series, is a still wet-behind-the-ears detective in concord, New Hampshire. |
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It will be a government that will work by cohesion, concord and peace. |
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Addison is quite right, of course, to single this stanza out as an example of concord between poetic segmentation, and narrative segmentation. |
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Preserving peace and concord in this country remains an important task. |
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In order to establish inner unity and secure legal concord, it had been necessary to extend the entitlement to preferential land purchases to farmers resident on that date. |
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In Sanskrit and some other languages, number and case are fused category and there is concord for number between a noun and its predicator. |
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In addition, Charlemagne required all his free subjects to swear under oath to obey the king and to conduct themselves in ways that contributed to peace and concord. |
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Religion, especially for those who profess one God, must increasingly become the basis for peace, concord and the shared commitment to promote the spiritual and material values of persons and communities. |
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Suffixes have probably been 'worn down' and replaced, and in Kulaal, a recent system of concord markers has been created. |
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Combining local initiative and national concord, the Euroméditerranée project in Marseilles is aimed at giving the port's economy a boost anda t regenerating the north of the city, socially and culturally. |
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Prophecies like these should not be made when your charge is to forward peace and concord. |
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He asks the audience if they believe that they will be more loved by the gods if the city is in a state of faction than if they govern the city with good order and concord. |
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It does not need to concord with the tense of the main verb, as in the second example, and can be usually removed from the sentence without affecting the simple meaning. |
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There is no case marking concord in Basque and case suffixes, including those fused with the article, are added only to the last word in a noun phrase. |
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Early Modern English saw negative concord disappear from the mainstream textual record, which may embody natural language change rather than prescriptivist pressure. |
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