To deprive someone of their liberty without telling them the charge or the evidence is completely foreign to our system of justice. |
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The Biblical logic says that God's foreordination does not deprive man of freedom or responsibility. |
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It should not grant an injunction where to do so will deprive a plaintiff of advantages in the foreign forum. |
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For anyone to deprive them of a penny of their legal entitlement is a crime against society. |
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Violence or intimidation against the media could hamper press freedom and eventually deprive the public of its right to information. |
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According to Pakistan, the Baglihar dam would deprive it of more than 7,000 cusecs water a day destroying its agriculture. |
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Only undemocratic, dictatorial and authoritarian countries would seek to deprive the right of others to speak. |
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Its sudden withdrawal from the people would bring deeper disconsolation than to deprive them of television. |
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Those provisions do not deprive a person of his possessions or interfere with his peaceful enjoyment of them. |
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There is no great masculine conspiracy to deprive British women of their dream frock and land them instead with a cordless Dustbuster. |
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Those favouring an armistice hoped that a negative reply from Roosevelt would deprive their opponents of a valuable trump card. |
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To deprive humans of even one emotion would taint the stability of balance. |
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They also deprive Australian livestock of food by scouring the cultivated rangelands, which also facilitates erosion. |
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He also tried to amend Brown's motion to deprive minor parties of other agreed perks. |
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Get rid of flags and you deprive people of the most instantly recognisable symbol of national identity. |
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I'm quite health conscious, so I only eat red meat once or twice a month, although I never deprive myself. |
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By withdrawing their labour or even working to rule they may be able to deprive the public of a key service. |
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Although alcohol can make you drowsy and is in fact a depressant, it can cause a restless sleep and actually may deprive you of needed REM sleep. |
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When you use antiperspirant to prevent sweating, you deprive these organisms of the moisture they love. |
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She is a light sleeper and sleeping next to me does deprive her of what little sleep she does get. |
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On the other hand, maybe they knew what the evil player was up to and tanked to deprive him of one last baseball thrill. |
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This sovereign power is attributed to hate speech when it is said to deprive us of rights and liberties. |
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If you can deprive your opponent of mana, you have an excellent chance of winning. |
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Accordingly, to deprive us of knowledge, sceptical hypotheses need only to be bare logical possibilities. |
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The orders can be sought from county courts to deprive tenants of their security of tenure and right to buy their council homes. |
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Since thou hast spurned the grace of God and made thyself unworthy of the office of preaching, we rightly deprive you of this office. |
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It is likely to deprive the side of a key player and thrust a fresh burden on Andrew Flintoff, who is next in line to take over the captaincy. |
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Other arguments about gradual social evolution deprive the people involved of their agency. |
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What politics did was to deprive the citizen of his self-sufficiency and his freedom to choose and to act. |
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This single piece of legislation will deprive many local communities of an adequate postal service. |
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Once again, Government is moving to deprive the most needy members of society whilst, in this case, offering tax cuts to the wealthy. |
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Icmsa will not tolerate State bodies implementing laws, which could either deprive farmers of their premia rights or make farming unviable. |
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But why deprive yourself of the soulful braised collards and kale with shards of soft-roasted garlic and crisp nubbins of bacon? |
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The findings indicated that four out of ten women eat a diet that is likely to deprive a child of essential nutrients. |
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The strategic aim of strike is to effectively deprive the enemy of the capability to employ military forces in the pursuit of their aim. |
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To do that would simply deprive many people of the opportunity of a better environment. |
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To deprive your country of a batsman of epic strong-mindedness for the sake of a big gesture would not be appropriate to Hussain's career. |
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Opium, and other strong stupefactives, do coagulate the spirit, and deprive it of the motion. |
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Perhaps this checkmate will, over time, deprive the opposition of its support and erode the appeal of democracy. |
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The Muslims fear the homecoming of the pandits might be accompanied by some legislative guarantees, which can deprive them of the such holdings. |
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Especially as it would probably deprive Tunisia of the chance to humble former oppressors France in the second round. |
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This isn't an attempt to deprive the world of pizzas, the Italians just want some recognition for their creation. |
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To recognize the right to free association might have meant to deprive hundreds of millions of the right of civil peace. |
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Pakistan's fear is that the project would impound the Chenab waters within India and thus deprive Pakistan what is exclusively its. |
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It would clearly be inappropriate to deprive either party of a proper analysis of his case. |
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However, the consequences of choosing the cheaper route cannot be to deprive an innocent plaintiff of the ability to prove its case. |
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The latest insult to local councillors is the plan to deprive them of any say in the health of the nation. |
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The desire to have more than one's share and to deprive others of their basic needs spawns pathological behavior in the pleonectic person. |
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Consequently, any movement that seeks to deprive us of this unique, polychromatic identity is anti-national. |
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We don't have to deprive ourselves of sev puri, pav bhaji and gooey chocolate cake. |
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But in my view such knowledge should not be imputed to the company, for the essence of the arrangement was to deprive the company improperly of a large part of its assets. |
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It would also deprive a lot of kids like Henry of the opportunity to present their asylum claims. |
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It is not suggested that the arrangements involved any actual or potential illegality or were intended to deprive anyone of their existing rights. |
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Both foliage and flower are suitable for indoor arrangements, as is the dried seed head but if you cut it off you will deprive your plant of the opportunity to self-seed. |
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The use of force to deprive peoples of their national identity constitutes a violation of their inalienable rights and of the principle of non-intervention. |
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The St Lucia Labour Party felt that this offer would deprive them of this pool of malcontents whose misery they could exploit for political reasons at election time. |
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This provides that a person's appropriation of another's property is not to be regarded as dishonest if he believes that he has the right in law to deprive the other of it. |
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The discretion to deprive a successful litigant of costs is one which must be exercised judicially and upon proper material connected with the case. |
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The Southern states passed the Black Codes to deprive the freedman from voting after the Civil War, which meant they were routinely charged with crimes such as vagrancy and moral turpitude. |
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It is likely to deprive the side of a key player and, with Vaughan doubtful, thrust a fresh burden on Andrew Flintoff, who is next in line to take over the captaincy. |
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Lady Wishfort, who now hates Mirabell, will deprive her niece of the half of the inheritance which is in her keeping if Millamant marries Mirabell. |
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Their misguided views make it much easier for some parts of mainstream America to reciprocally demonize the entire anti-war camp and deprive it of support. |
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To choose one was to deprive himself of the other, and it might be like halving a peach only to find, too late, you had tossed aside the wholesome one and had eaten the worm-rotten piece. |
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However, where an administrative body originally exercised the power to deprive people of their liberty, they must have the right to have their case reviewed by a court. |
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An insidious practice appears to be growing which may deprive buyers of the protection of the implied terms without infringing the statutory controls. |
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Cripling received no support whatever from his brethren, who in the subsequent March agreed not only to deprive him of his aldermanship but also to disfranchise him. |
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Some 30 damaged trees had to be lopped and pruned in an attempt to preserve them as well as deprive any returning bats of potential nesting sites. |
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There is no earthly reason why you should deprive yourself of the luxury. |
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To deprive human beings of certain basic rights is to dehumanise them. |
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To deprive a successful litigant of interest on his or her legal costs is to encourage the losing side to delay and protract the assessment process. |
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To deprive children of this most basic human right is unethical. |
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Is the market an inert force to be manipulated and exploited, to deprive it of hard-earned cash? |
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But in principle you could deprive humans of all kind of things to see what happened. |
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I think it would be harsh to deprive them of their superannuations without a knowledge of the circumstances under which they are proposed. |
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Padoan, Ricci and Imbach also ascribe the genesis of the Monarchia to Pope John XXII's attempt to deprive Can Grande of his Imperial Vicarship. |
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For this faring is base but necessary for my strategies, I fully admit it! But depravities deprive the heartless, not the heartworthy. |
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He began to reflect that in a few Minutes he might possibly deprive a human Being of Life, or might lose his own. |
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In time this would deprive Wessex of its territories north of the Thames and the Avon, encouraging the kingdom's reorientation southwards. |
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He takes from them their whole political and economic existence and seeks even to deprive them of their history and culture. |
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Russell dismissed Lord Palmerston from the cabinet, leaving the latter determined to deprive the Prime Minister of office as well. |
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Owain Gwynedd responded by sending his son Hywel ab Owain Gwynedd to deprive Cadwaladr of his lands in Ceredigion. |
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To deprive the enemy of any advantage they might gain at night, he had star shells which could light up the entire countryside. |
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I don't think there's a conspiracy of evil Nashville fat cats out to deprive the people of their hardcore country music. |
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The broker who procures the insurance ought not, by underwriting the policy, to deprive the parties of his unbiased testimony. |
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Not only may downsizing deprive a company of its most innovative talent, the strategy might promote a risk-averse culture. |
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An APHC spokesman in a statement in Srinagar while condemning the house arrests said, India wants to deprive the Hurriyet leaders from meeting the people. |
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Such a notion does not necessarily deprive boundaries of every meaning, but it relativizes their functions, detaches them from the idea of sovereignty. |
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It rejected the argument that HMG's reliance on legal advice at the time of passing the 1988 Act did not deprive the breach of its grave and manifest character. |
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But the French Red Cross insists that closing it would not help France's immigration problems, and would deprive refugees of even the most basic humanitarian assistance. |
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In common usage, theft is the taking of another person's property or services without that person's permission or consent with the intent to deprive the rightful owner of it. |
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The confession denies that the Pope has any jurisdiction over civil magistrates or authority to deprive magistrates of their office if he determines them to be heretics. |
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But it is time to deprive drug lords, organized crime and narcostates of the huge, tax-free profits realized from illicit drug use in our society. |
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Alternating between restricted and unrestricted submarine warfare in the Atlantic, the Kaiserliche Marine employed them to deprive the British Isles of vital supplies. |
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A false positive from a cancer screening test will unnecessarily frighten a healthy person, a false negative will deprive them of timely treatment. |
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Or, in the case of some of my dad's punters, there to deprive the wife and kids of any extra by putting it on an each-way bet on the 3 o'clock at Redcar. |
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Williams was co-hosting in place of Katie Couric, a move some have speculated was meant to deprive the possible next anchoress of the CBS Evening News the prime time exposure. |
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These misallocations deprive the mature Ropke of the exposure he merits. |
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