Then I realized that the the form of the final copy was sometimes dictated by unsophisticated dolts. |
|
In this way the city grew much like the annular rings of a tree, with successive perimeters being added as population growth dictated. |
|
People cannot do that unless they're living in a dictatorship and want to be dictated to behave like robots. |
|
For example, bowstrings were easily split, spear shafts easily broken and use of the arquebus often dictated by the weather. |
|
The point about loose cannons is that they can be turned in any direction, not just that dictated by the party. |
|
Everyone was so attentive to the songs and that's kind of what dictated the playing. |
|
This is a world where lives, character, tastes, moral capacity, sexual preferences, etc., are more often than not dictated by genetic makeup. |
|
The behavior and clinical manifestations of infectious diseases also might be dictated by the same phenomenon. |
|
Later, however, changing tastes and pressure from temperance advocates dictated that absinthe be diluted with water, preferably sweetened. |
|
From the tenor of the letters, it is clear to the Court that a parent dictated them. |
|
The plaintiffs have testified that some of those letters were dictated by the defendant. |
|
This is not to suggest that research is entirely dictated by theoretical concerns. |
|
Wilkes-Barre's chilly winters dictated a south-facing orientation for warmth and energy efficiency, but Bohlin's master bedroom looks north. |
|
Other women opposed any sort of maternalist legislation that may have dictated the terms of their employment. |
|
His extensive knowledge of historical style contributed to, but was submerged beneath, forms dictated by megalomanic fantasies. |
|
If our three-dimensional universe possesses one of these identified topologies, then this may in some way be dictated by laws of Nature. |
|
Rather than facing in one direction, the gables of the main house meet to form a 90-degree angle dictated by the T-shaped floor plan. |
|
Animals that fly in the air have still other similarities dictated by the severe demands of flight. |
|
It was almost as if she had dictated it verbally and then had the transcription written up. |
|
A wise politician would be mindful of what his constituency had to say, but he should not be dictated to. |
|
|
Even flights between the UK and the US are dictated by such bilateral agreements. |
|
Its fads and phenomena are dictated as much by a boy in Saigon as a cynical trendspotter in New York. |
|
That's why suits and monochromatic colors are so popular because the concept of work as dictated by the western civilization is about conformity. |
|
It's Valentine's Day but fortunately my wife and I both find the idea of dictated romance unappealing. |
|
Other schemes have been dictated by the resale value of the land on which the building was sited. |
|
All of our actions are dictated by intelligence reports and sometimes it can be sketchy. |
|
Conditions dictated that the game would never be a classic, with a gale blowing across the pitch and heavy underfoot conditions. |
|
Nacy Thompson is a bondager, a farm laborer forced to live in virtual slavery, her life dictated by the cruel and barbaric whims of her masters. |
|
Like the wolf or the deer, travellers' actions are dictated by practical necessity rather than political idealism. |
|
But the decision to exit might be dictated by necessity more than bad faith. |
|
Cintron's hooks, uppercuts, and overhand rights dictated the fight and the win. |
|
The difference in the weight of the whorl, the degree of teasing and the skill of the spinner dictated the quality of the thread. |
|
He looks back and realises the images on the wall that dictated our perception of reality are non-realistic. |
|
Congress, in its collective ham-fisted oafishness, dictated that the government place restrictions on access to spacecraft tracking information. |
|
No, the they are resisting because they want to control their own destiny, rather than be dictated to by a foreign occupier. |
|
The format of the service is being dictated by the wishes of the families, said the Prime Minister's official spokesman. |
|
Here, a given lipid is assigned a coordinate in N-T space as dictated by the length of the chain on either side of the olefinic bond. |
|
My OOS was really bad around then, so I dictated a text message and Eleanor punched it in for me. |
|
I hope I never see the day when science is dictated by majority opinion and force of personality. |
|
The building is orientated towards the north, as dictated by the topography, with the main entrances to the east and west. |
|
|
We work in routine service industry jobs structured by low pay with shift patterns dictated by childcare. |
|
Roh will also challenge the chaebol, the Korean conglomerates that have dominated Korean economic life and dictated much of its politics as well. |
|
The same logic that suggested using water for heat dictated using sun for light. |
|
Rather, it was the ability of the floor to sustain the weight of the artifacts that dictated the design. |
|
Whether you have a morning or evening chronotype is dictated by your biological 24-hour clock. |
|
The sleeves covered her hands, as fashion dictated, and swished nicely when moved. |
|
Strategic aims and circumstances have traditionally dictated campaign concepts. |
|
Kiwis have always marched where empire dictated, be it to fight the Boer, the Hun or the Cong. |
|
Equally worrying, the board structure dictated by co-determination saps good governance. |
|
The perspective of three-dimensional objects in the two-dimensional image is dictated by the viewing geometry and the camera. |
|
Prior to 1970, many states, by statute or common law, dictated that fathers had a right to have their children bear their surnames. |
|
They were pooped, but consuetude dictated that they remain upright for another 30 minutes. |
|
During the 18th century, the interpolation of additional songs was often dictated by the presence of good singers. |
|
The fact that they failed to do so was dictated to some degree by events outside their direct control. |
|
The skip pass completed, every defensive player moved with player movement and flight of the ball as dictated by the rules. |
|
In line with the popular front policy dictated by the Kremlin, the US Stalinists supported an alliance with Roosevelt. |
|
Access to education was clearly dictated by one's position in the social and gender hierarchies. |
|
In fairness to the Foreign Secretary, the shift undertaken by ministers is one dictated by practicality. |
|
Purchases are dictated by freebies, and not necessarily by the strength of the brands themselves. |
|
In a match dictated by a strong crosswind the scoreline did not reflect the nature of this duel. |
|
|
We poured our own drinks, dictated which songs should be played and pretty much did whatever we wanted. |
|
It takes time to build a power station, and the current supply is dictated by decisions made five or so years ago. |
|
The result is a game of spot the allusion, with the final mass exodus dictated more by Chekhovian precedent than any kind of political logic. |
|
At sufficiently large frequencies, the dashpots become nonresponsive, and the force division becomes entirely dictated by the springs. |
|
The legs of his pants end above the tops of his shoes, a fashion preference dictated by the hours he spends ankle-deep in wet grass. |
|
If his first encounter of the day was with a sweeper, superstition dictated that he stop to give her five rupees. |
|
Information was gleaned from operating reports dictated for the surgical procedures and available for review. |
|
The study of psychic phenomena dictated the need to define the concept of the information-energy field. |
|
As an additional footnote, in 1956 U.S. military policy dictated the coloring of government issue holsters be changed from natural tan to black. |
|
The change in velocity is understood to occur over time, as dictated by logic. |
|
The way media works is not as a monolith in which one decision is dictated from central command. |
|
In January the newspaper unions ended the walkout on terms largely dictated by management. |
|
Such capital spending was way above the levels dictated by its economic determinants like the capacity utilization rate. |
|
That makes editors toe the line dictated by interests financially controlling the publication. |
|
I would hate to believe that this agenda is dictated by racist considerations or the colour of the skin. |
|
Today the forces that affect our lifestyles are dictated by a complex combination of international events and trends. |
|
His attitude is dictated to some extent by his admiration for the work of manager Mick McCarthy. |
|
In politics, even what may appear to be insanity is ultimately dictated by a definite objective logic. |
|
Soviet policy was dictated by conventional considerations of national defense, not international revolutionary strategy. |
|
According to Roux, Parnes submitted an invoice using words dictated by Roux. |
|
|
We are told that Jeremiah dictated his words to Baruch, his scribal secretary. |
|
His nurse took pity on him and agreed to write a letter for Daniel as he dictated the words, the last letter from a dying soldier to his family. |
|
During each presentation a running account of the male's response was dictated into a tape recorder. |
|
I don't have anything to file, I've never dictated a word, and so far, I try very hard to write this column by myself. |
|
In those cases, the reporters wrote down or dictated into a tape recorder everything they could remember from the interview. |
|
Each word was dictated, then said in a sentence, then spoken again for the child to print. |
|
In fact, it could not change its plan as it was set in stone, dictated by EU directives. |
|
It describes a world in which electrons, quarks and the like are point particles that move in a manner dictated by the wavefunction. |
|
Batteries in the early 1970s were relatively large and dictated that the watch case was clumsily large too. |
|
The pace is dictated by the early morning quiet of a misty golf course laid out along Georgia's ocean coast. |
|
The present Cabinet is really a rainbow coalition reflecting, or rather dictated by, the political reality at the time of selection. |
|
By the start of the war, the Royal Navy did have submarines but the Admiralty dictated how they should be used. |
|
Contemporary drill manuals dictated twenty separate steps to load and fire the Bess, including five just to replace the ramrod. |
|
But I am sorry that, in the name of health, we can be dictated to with scarcely a whisper of protest. |
|
Piano was his principal instrument but he graduated to electronic keyboards and organ as fashions dictated. |
|
The colour of a pigment is dictated by the way it absorbs certain parts of the spectrum that make up visible light and reflects others. |
|
Professional norms dictated faith and loyalty not just in deed but in spirit to whoever held the reins of power under the constitutional system. |
|
I can even get it to read my e-mail aloud to me, or documents that I have dictated, while I check them. |
|
She took on Richard of York in the battle for the succession to the throne and often dictated Lancastrian war strategy. |
|
Mrs Jellyby, sitting in quite a nest of waste paper, drank coffee all the evening, and dictated at intervals to her eldest daughter. |
|
|
While Paris and Berlin are eager to repair frayed transatlantic relations, the Europeans do not want to be dictated to by Washington. |
|
In other words, the quantity is dictated and it is left to the market to determine the price. |
|
Budgetary restraints dictated simple external works with good connections between the precinct, the river, and the two public parks. |
|
Some of this is part of an adolescent revolt against authority dictated by peer pressure. |
|
The company is certainly right not to allow its business decisions to be dictated by a single ratings agency. |
|
And our sense of which ones are unbearable is dictated by who we think we are. |
|
Right, so after one of these suckers and only one, on account of the moderate alcohol consumption as dictated by the party poopers, some tension is alleviated. |
|
Over the years the economic ebb and flow dictated political change, with the educated middle classes typically at the vanguard of reform movements. |
|
The conviction that the strong are bound to prey on the weak, as dictated by the law of the jungle, is incompatible with the principle of competition. |
|
As with an acropolis, the position of various structures is dictated not by orthogonal symmetry but by the logic of the individual stroller moving through the space. |
|
In more recent times, grinding poverty forced villagers to marry off their daughters at a young age because society dictated the girls were a financial burden. |
|
One possibility was to insist on the right to work and earn a self-supporting wage whenever circumstances dictated that they enter the labor market. |
|
A trial is dictated by the need for viva voce evidence from witnesses to enable the court to assess conflicting evidence and credibility so as to determine the relevant facts. |
|
While a vocal segment of public opinion expressed fear of becoming too closely aligned with the United States, the onset of the Cold War dictated otherwise. |
|
In the end, operational necessity dictated we remain on station. |
|
Indeed, he could bowl the googly at about slow-medium pace and where, in exceptional conditions, the pitch dictated it, he could be a fine slow bowler. |
|
I dictated a return note thanking him for the thoughtful gift and encouraging note. |
|
The sentence is dictated by statute and therefore the defendant gets next to no payoff for his guilty plea. |
|
The order of words in a book is dictated by the linear nature of the medium. |
|
The structural preference of lipid mixtures for the lamellar or hexagonal phase is dictated by the minimization of molecular free energies of the component molecules. |
|
|
One-way analysis of covariance, with pretest scores as covariants, were used when tests for homogeneity of variance dictated that ANCOVA was warranted. |
|
The code dictated concepts such as loyalty, honor and virtue. |
|
The movements of the thumb are dictated by the saddle-shaped articular surface of the base of the first metacarpal, which articulates with the trapezium. |
|
Geography dictated that East Asia had fewer potentially domesticable plants and animals. |
|
The generally submicron size and anhedral shape of microdolomite blebs appears to have been dictated by available spaces formed through micro-dissolution. |
|
She said the recent blood group diet had no scientific basis and had many people believing their blood group dictated what foods they were intolerant to. |
|
The choice of specific agents will be dictated by the results of sensitivity testing, the availability of these agents, and issues of cost and formulary restriction. |
|
A woman who decides not to observe the rituals and customs dictated by religion has always been seen as a harbinger of conflict, disorder and pain within a family. |
|
The effective level of tax then is dictated by government outlays. |
|
Western tradition dictated that that authority should be paternal. |
|
Our worldview has been dictated to us by our parents, grandparents, teachers, priests, ministers and rabbis and enforced under penalty of hellfire. |
|
Through its influence on the ruling party, the association forced Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare to take heed and dictated much of healthcare policy. |
|
The Japanese form of primogeniture dictated, for the issei generation of women, that the transfer of familial power and property was from husband to first-born son. |
|
The conditions dictated that the score would be close and as the half time whistle approached Bolton took their chance with a penalty in front of the posts. |
|
Songs built in the image of the seven-inch pop song, their length still dictated by the old format, continue to be at the centre of the pop world. |
|
An alternate proposal suggests that centromere functionality might be epigenetically determined by a higher-order structure dictated by underlying repeats. |
|
Once realized, this consciousness leads to an awareness of something higher than physical needs, emotional desires, and survival demands dictated by hormones or organs. |
|
The Edwardian castle's layout was mostly dictated by the lay of the land, although the inclusion of the previous castle's motte played a part. |
|
Logic dictated that such a system should be based on the radix used for counting. |
|
As a blind poet, Milton dictated his verse to a series of aides in his employ. |
|
|
Instead of writing the work himself, he dictated to Hector, who then took the copy to the printer and made any corrections. |
|
The odds of a horse are set by the market conditions of the betting exchange which is dictated to by the activity of the members. |
|
As a result, the terms of the peace were dictated by France, Britain and the United States, during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference. |
|
Anne preferred to retain a minority government rather than be dictated to by Parliament. |
|
The number of axles required was dictated by the maximum axle loading of the railroad in question. |
|
He was a late reader, first learning at age seven or eight, but even before this he dictated stories to his mother and nurse. |
|
There are four main seasons around which pastoral and agricultural life revolve, and these are dictated by shifts in the wind patterns. |
|
Joan was illiterate and it is believed that her letters were dictated by her to scribes and she signed her letters with the help of others. |
|
The short range of the early SLBMs dictated basing and deployment locations. |
|
Custom began to be dictated when several cases of similar fact pattern were decided by different courts in the same way. |
|
Financial difficulties dictated the name change, which was followed by a change in music direction. |
|
The nature of the economy dictated that African slavery never became common in the Azores because they were sent to Brazil and the Caribbean. |
|
Antelope pursue a number of defense strategies, often dictated by their morphology. |
|
The fact that skin color largely dictated possible partners in marriage promoted racial distinctions as well. |
|
Which of the various techniques an angler may choose is dictated mainly by the target species and by its habitat. |
|
The book was dictated to Ibn Juzayy on orders from the Marinid Sultan Abu Inan Faris who was impressed by the story and travels of Ibn Battuta. |
|
Even within the university setting, religion dictated a lot of the medical practice being taught. |
|
There was an optimism that dictated that slumps had to be endured and then there would be a period of even greater prosperity. |
|
These conversations seemed dictated to him by something outside of him. He was a stuck record. |
|
Puritan austerity was so tempered by Dutch indifference, that mercy itself could not have dictated a milder system. |
|
|
Williamson takes issue with scholars who portray these types as homogenous landscapes dictated by tenurial or social factors. |
|
Besides, her position dictated a discreet, low-key approach. |
|
His dictated account to Samuel Pepys in 1680 is in the Pepysian Library, Magdalene College, Cambridge. |
|
Control of the measurement instruments, as well as the frequency of their calibrations, is dictated by the working environment. |
|
He continued to dictate to a scribe, however, and despite spending the night awake in prayer he dictated again the following day. |
|
Huntley said the alibi was Carr's idea and she had dictated a crib sheet to him so they could get their times right. |
|
If the vias are dictated by the component or routing parameters, then increasing copper weight is an option. |
|
Such codes and other systematic organizations of information are certainly uncopyrightable if they are dictated by rules or functionality. |
|
That night he dictated a final sentence to the scribe, a boy named Wilberht, and died soon afterwards. |
|
By contrast, Napoleon dictated very harsh peace terms for Prussia, despite the ceaseless exhortations of Queen Louise. |
|
With a small cadre of followers, Napoleon dictated his memoirs and grumbled about conditions. |
|
The armistice was signed three weeks later on 12 September 1944, on terms virtually dictated by the Soviet Union. |
|
After this, the hierarchy of laws will be the law dictated by the autonomous parliament with regard to its regulatory competencies, dictated by the autonomous executive. |
|
It not only dictated the involvement of the United Kingdom in war but affected much of the pattern of imperial, foreign, and economic history for the rest of the century. |
|
His memoirs were dictated late in his life to Martin Behaim. |
|
There are no specific minimum dimensions for ship canals, with the size being largely dictated by the size of ships in use nearby at the time of construction or enlargement. |
|
Already in advanced age, Diogo Gomes orally dictated his memoirs to the German cartographer Martin Behaim during the latter's sojourn in Portugal. |
|
As early as the 15th century, golfers at St Andrews established a trench through the undulating terrain, playing to holes whose locations were dictated by topography. |
|
The midfield of Benitez, Paul Dojo and Lewis dictated pace for the majority of the first 45 minutes, but the only letdown helped UCSD even the score in the 26th minute. |
|
Again, the turret configuration was dictated by the need to use the centre of the ship for machinery, despite the disadvantage of the turret layout. |
|
|
Rights groups have reiterated criticism on the law, stating that it infringes rights for freedom of assembly and expression as dictated by the constitution. |
|
This was usually the old arable land of the evicted population, so the choice of sheep breed dictated the totality of clearance in any particular Highland location. |
|
O'Brien's tactics dictated the entire mile and a half with first Bright Horizon charging into a clear lead before Midas Touch tried to steal away turning for home. |
|
The needs of our lumbering bucketheads dictated we go in close. |
|
The rest were assigned to staff positions, since RAF policy dictated that only pilots could make many staff and operational command decisions, even in engineering matters. |
|
But her aides acknowledged that a government bureaucracy would be charged with setting rules similar to those currently dictated by private insurance companies. |
|
We did not sacrifice our fighting men and women in two world wars to be dictated to by Europeans who the British Commonwealth of Nations and America rescued from tyrants. |
|
Second, the Tannaim may have been influenced by Roman law, which dictated that when a parent could not contract a legal marriage, offspring would follow the mother. |
|
Beck allows the final meaning of his work to be dictated by the Sonderweg debate, whereas he might have searched for other continuities and discontinuities. |
|
In the event, conditions dictated that a stalemate would have to do on a mesmerisingly slow pitch which precluded a scoring rate much in excess of two-an-over. |
|
His foreign policy was realistic, rejecting expansionist warfare and negotiating peace at a time when Roman military tradition dictated aggressive conquest. |
|