Prime exports such as olive oil and wine fell in value and previously used agricultural land fell into disuse. |
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Another such symbol of triumph is the Richards Town Park, which was in a state of disuse and used as a den by drug addicts about eight years ago. |
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This was all in high school, and years of disuse and neglect have made my Spanish skills rustier than a Gary, Indiana steel mill. |
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The paper reports the device was placed in a building at an electrical station that had been in disuse for around ten years. |
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But it still had an air of recent disuse, despite the best efforts of the team from World Snooker to get the venue ready. |
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Now after many years of disuse, it will be a centre celebrating the unique cultural wealth of the Irish and Irish in America. |
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The ankle high grass that surrounds the building and the closed doors and windows indicated past and current disuse respectively. |
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Vehicles lying in disuse in open space, waiting for the lengthy trial procedures to be completed, often become scrap having no value. |
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It was revived yesterday after years of disuse to coincide with the opening of the area's new police headquarters at Whitebirk. |
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It remains the case, however, that the term itself has fallen largely into disuse, especially within professional circles. |
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Most of the money is being used for refurbishing properties which have fallen into disrepair and disuse. |
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The Bund Signal Tower, which fell into disuse over 100 years ago, is to be pressed into service again. |
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When they fell into disuse I kept them out of perversity more than anything else, resisting change. |
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Over time, the inflammatory pain causes disuse of affected joints leading to generalized osteopenia of whole bones. |
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In the 1980s, this nomenclature fell into disuse with increasing focus on industry. |
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Over the years the green fell into disuse and became gradually hidden under thick layers of leaves. |
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Behind him was a treadmill, unplugged and wedged into the corner, its disuse perhaps explaining his tubbiness. |
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Whatever hitting skills these transient players once had are now atrophied from disuse. |
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Habitus fell into disuse after the sixteenth century when Latin ceased to be the language of Philosophy. |
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The leafstalks and stem bases were formerly blanched like celery, but as a vegetable it has fallen into disuse. |
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Players become shallow and lazy as important parts of their game wither and atrophy from disuse. |
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The town was besieged and taken, but later fell into disuse. |
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At the central port, cranes dangle in disuse and buildings open to the sky. |
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Yes, they screwed up badly, maybe because their investigative skill set is so rusty from disuse. |
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This awkward anachronism came about when a couple of hundred prefabricated bungalows, built to house workers on an irrigation project in the 1960s, fell into disuse. |
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It has been theorized that changes in everyday experiences and activity patterns may result in disuse and consequent atrophy of cognitive processes and skills. |
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A whole era of cinema will disappear with Alexandre, the studios will fall into disuse, films will be shot in the streets without stars or scripts. |
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It is curious to see the periodical disuse and perishing of means and machinery, which were introduced with loud laudation a few years or centuries before. |
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At one time the cornelian cherry was frequently cultivated for its edible fruit, though it has fallen into virtual disuse as a fruit crop in most areas. |
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Most of these, however, are either in disuse or are seldom operated. |
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It's a notion that has gone into disuse over the last ten or 15 years. |
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Only real spiritual power has become rusty through prolonged disuse. |
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After more than a decade of disuse since being given a half-million pound revamp, plans are afoot to open part of Hellifield Station in time for Easter. |
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These are clues, but all are disconnected by their season of disuse. |
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In addition, I have started on some abdominals and have dusted off my ab wheel which was becoming more of a piece of garbage on account of disuse. |
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Even when, on the invention of gunpowder and firearms, the bow had fallen into disuse as a weapon of war, the prohibition was continued. |
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Originating from the ancient Norse and Saxon languages, the dialect was prevalent across the Blackmore Vale but has fallen into disuse. |
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By the 1930s, it had fallen into disuse and in 1936 was used by the newly founded Penguin Books company to store books. |
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It thus fell into disuse until 1841 when it was used as a corridor through which to access the keep. |
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Since the 19th century, however, only Lord Chancellors have been appointed, the other offices having fallen into disuse. |
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Under attack by the eighteenth-century Rationalists, antisuicide laws gradually fell into disuse. |
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The tower fell into disuse soon afterwards, and in the 21st century is managed by English Heritage and open to visitors. |
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The railway fell into disuse and eventually closed altogether, following the introduction of electric trams and buses. |
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As in the Song and Jin era, the canal fell into disuse and dilapidation during the Yuan dynasty's decline. |
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There are various other local quarries now fallen into disuse, such as Lingmoor, Banks, Thrang Crag and Colt Howe. |
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In 1860 the Furness Railway opened its branch line that ran from Ulverston to Lakeside and almost overnight the quays fell into disuse. |
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This fell into disuse, and the present canal was built in the nineteenth century. |
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The mill continued spinning cotton until around 1940 but then fell into disuse. |
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The Roman name and borders fell into disuse and by the Dark Ages it was part of Sapaudia. |
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Although merchant halls were known in antiquity, they fell into disuse and were not reinvented until Europe's Medieval period. |
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The veto fell into disuse because Sovereigns feared that if they denied legislation Parliament would deny them money. |
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With the fall of the Soviet Union, most Soviet military hovercraft fell into disuse and disrepair. |
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The old line of locks in Runcorn fell into disuse in the late 1930s, and they were closed under the Ship Canal Act of 1949 and filled in. |
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Some instruments from previous eras fell into disuse, such as the shawm and the wooden cornet. |
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Though Low church continued to be used for those clergy holding a more liberal view of Dissenters, the term eventually fell into disuse. |
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Official bilingualism laws also contributed to the disuse of Dominion, as it has no acceptable equivalent in French. |
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Social rituals are important to hunts, although many have fallen into disuse. |
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The Irish penitential practice spread throughout the continent, where the form of public penance had fallen into disuse. |
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As the land so cleared fell into disuse, the soil began to leach and become more acidic, producing a suitable environment for the growth of heather and rushes. |
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The sarcomere, or the unit of contraction, contains molecules that modulate contractions and regulate assembly and disassembly in training or disuse. |
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The dispute was finally resolved in 1976, when Dimotiki was made the only official variation of the Greek language, and Katharevousa fell to disuse. |
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Annual auditing was a farce, and since the Chambre de Justice had fallen into disuse after 1716, judicial checks on financial maladministration were non-existent. |
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On the other hand, components of the liquid cargo system, from pumps to valves to piping, tend to develop problems when subjected to periods of disuse. |
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Over the decades as the earth closet fell into disuse and the outside door fell off, the drawings felt the force of the elements and began to disintegrate. |
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The airfield was abandoned at the end of the war and fell into disuse. |
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Modern German remains moderately inflected, retaining four noun cases, although the genitive started falling into disuse in all but formal writing in Early New High German. |
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Many old words which had fallen into disuse were recycled and given new senses in the modern language, and neologisms were created from Old Norse roots. |
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The practice of having multiple sessions in the same Parliament gradually fell into disuse, and all Parliaments from 1978 to 2013 had a single session. |
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After the reign of Edward IV, impeachment fell into disuse, the bill of attainder becoming the preferred form of dealing with undesirable subjects of the Crown. |
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Flails have generally fallen into disuse in many nations because of the availability of technologies such as combine harvesters that require much less manual labour. |
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Despite temporary periods of desolation and disuse, the Grand Canal furthered an indigenous and growing economic market in China's urban centers since the Sui period. |
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Now fallen into disuse, some English counties had nicknames for those raised there such as a 'tyke' from Yorkshire, or a 'yellowbelly' from Lincolnshire. |
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