I was too pleased with my own hard-won epiphany that the film's title is a palindrome to even notice that the credits had started rolling. |
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Three trailers are the only DVD extras to compensate for your hard-won dollars. |
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Activists view the department's changes as a serious threat to hard-won standards for organic products. |
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I'm surprised that they are jeopardizing their hard-won reputation for quality DVD releases with this latest effort. |
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The film is divided by its opening credits sequence, which breaks the film's hard-won mood with a brash pop-song. |
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He reasons that they would fare much better if they worked to maintain that hard-won loyalty. |
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Fisher insists, though, that his star performer brings more than just yards of hard-won advances down field. |
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Armed conflict undermines the hard-won economic gains of already impoverished nations. |
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The accompanying booklet notes allude to the hard-won simplicity of Mansurian's language. |
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Along with the similarly too-free-spirited two songs, such unchecked exorbitance damages the album's hard-won continuity. |
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East Timor's hard-won independence was a significant milestone for its people and the region. |
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He stopped and chatted and spoke of how this hard-won point just might be the kick-start Rangers need, the turning point in their woeful season. |
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Retracking would be a disadvantage that could mean him losing the miles that were hard-won last night. |
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His father was a self-made rich peasant, hard-working and frugal, narrowed rather than broadened in mind by his hard-won success. |
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In older books I found tales of desert caravans, raids by Bedouin clans, near starvation, and hard-won spiritual enlightenment. |
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We're reminded that the confidence she exuded at the end was hard-won. |
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Regaining a foothold in international psychology was a hard-won achievement, to be sure. |
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It is a book of hard-won wisdom and stark pleasure in the form of 500 lyrical aphorisms and epigrams. |
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Armed with a hard-won scholarship, he trained as a schoolteacher, and might have remained one if illness and death had not intervened. |
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Don't sacrifice a hard-won legacy and long-term strength for piffling short-term gain. |
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Friends say he didn't accumulate his hard-won winnings just to fritter them away. |
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Showing no signs of senility, only stoic, hard-won wisdom, The Cave is a work of a master. |
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Surely his brand-new team would want to derive the confidence to be gained by a few hard-won results before launching themselves? |
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This is what you get when you loan your hard-won credibility to hacks and charlatans. |
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It diverts the public's attention away from decades of cuts in hard-won government programs for income security. |
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These hard-won, fond, wearisome, and implacable wives were, after all, just temporary makeshifts. |
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We are in the middle of a very serious financial and economic crisis that is threatening the hard-won social gains of the past few years. |
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And Americans are divested of yet another of their hard-won personal liberties. |
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And do we want to start down that slippery slope to losing control of our hard-won autonomy? |
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Less than a year into his hard-won presidential mandate, the president is reaping a bitter harvest of popular discontent. |
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In the worst-affected countries, AIDS is now the biggest single cause of death among the under 5s, and is threatening to reverse years of hard-won progress in reducing child mortality. |
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I am a citizen of two countries that attained their independence through hard-won fights for self-determination. |
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Anyone looking at the hard-won battle honours emblazoned on these Colours will see a remarkable story of courage, determination and sacrifice. |
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Drought can erase hard-won development gains and make land users risk-averse, inhibiting SLM investment. |
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Drop your guard for a moment, and your hard-won gains slip like quicksilver from your grasp, leaving a muscle group to lag behind others or your rock-hard density to melt. |
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What may appear to the casual person as a stain on someone's character will perhaps reveal itself to you as a scar from a hard-won field. |
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In every province, the hard-won rights of women and girls are being clawed back. |
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We should not underestimate the value of these hard-won gains, and I have no intention of forfeiting them. |
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This powerful story hits home with its harsh truths, its pain, and its hard-won hopefulness. |
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To think that Singapore would lose any of its hard-won economic development if its citizens enjoyed more freedom of expression is fallacious. |
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The unyielding coolness is, admittedly, hard-won. |
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Claiming 16,000 lives every 24 hours, this pernicious plague is sweeping around the globe, its insidious advance systematically destroying more than two decades of hard-won socio-economic progress. |
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Early warning alone will not eradicate the risk of disaster, nor will it reduce the impact of disasters, which have particularly grave implications for the poor and for hard-won development gains. |
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Women's access to universities was a hard-won and recent battle. |
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Canada needs to take advantage of its hard-won position on the Security Council, calling on it to perform the central overseeing role in the diplomatic and humanitarian response to the crisis. |
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As the alterglobalisation movement loses momentum, states jeopardise hard-won liberties, backed up by official political rhetoric on fear and hatred. |
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It is vitally important that we jealously guard our hard-won independence. |
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However, this was not easy, and these hard-won gains remain very fragile. |
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Justifiably proud of her hard-won victory, she reigned as rodeo queen for a year and spent much of her time modelling, public speaking and, of course, riding horses. |
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It is imperative to consolidate and strengthen the hard-won momentum of nuclear disarmament by pushing nuclear disarmament processes continuously forward and substantially reducing the threat of nuclear weapons. |
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We believe that this is a testimonial to ExelTech's hard-won reputation for dependability, to the quality of work that we consistently deliver, and to our level of customer-care. |
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Like all of his shows, this one is challenging and timely, but it only glancingly addresses how the computer is eroding the hard-won humanistic qualities of modernism. |
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All it takes is to claim all the allowances to which you are entitled and keep a weather eye on the tax implications when deciding where to invest your hard-won savings. |
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Ravaged, raddled, redolent of hard-won experience, his voice sounds like something dreamed up by the Department of Health in order to scare people off smoking. |
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Under cover of anti-elitism, people like Sarah Palin love to conflate unearned privilege with hard-won educational achievement. |
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Yesterday, with a hard-won victory over Mexico, he took them as group winners to the knockout stage of the World Cup for the first time in 40 years. |
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Earlier in the day, Southampton Water was wreathed in smoky fog, forcing the crew to rely on years of hard-won experience to get their passengers safely across. |
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No, but they had the sterling comic timing of the professional funnyman, hard-won in a thousand tank towns on the vaudeville circuit, and that is more than enough. |
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Frostian solitaries love to challenge fate and to assert their hard-won visionary power while deprecating their epiphanic achievement with comic whimsy. |
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All over Yorkshire, and elsewhere, there are hundreds of miles of dismantled track, bridges, viaducts and fine, hard-won tunnels, just mouldering. |
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The misuse of conscience exemptions is threatening our hard-won plurality. |
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As an adult education specialist and recent wayfarer through the mental health system, I attribute my hard-won health to the hybrid approach that Dr. Sandberg advocates. |
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After all, its hard-won fundamental freedoms were being threatened by mysterious terrorist networks, which nonetheless appeared to be dominated by Islamist religious proselytism. |
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Should they choose a man whose vast resources might well empower him to centralize authority in the empire when this would limit their hard-won autonomy? |
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To his detractors, Mr Sherman is a shameless copy-cat who seeks to misappropriate the hard-won intellectual property of research-oriented drug companies. |
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Their selection of ExelTech for their heavy maintenance needs is an acknowledgment of our hard-won reputation for dependability and of the quality of work our employees consistently deliver. |
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Rooted to the fundament though they may be, they're not just vegetative victims content to idly watch their hard-won greenery masticated into oblivion and ejected from the back end of some lazy cud-chewer. |
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Mr Manuel hopes to keep his hard-won reputation as a cautious and responsible manager of the economy, but argues that his past tightfistedness has given him scope to loosen up a bit now. |
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For small producers like Mr. Hernández, the metal stamper, who has begun to rehire the employees he let go during the recession, his company's hard-won competitiveness means he can withstand a stronger peso for some time. |
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We encourage all Afghans not to be deterred from exercising their hard-won right to determine the future of their country by participating in the upcoming presidential election. |
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Readers will be pleased when Chad's troubled summer ends happily, with increased self-confidence and finally, a hard-won and triumphant turn at being a Bozo. |
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