Less virtuoso jazz than indulgent jam, the movie offers a pale imitation of intellectual engagement. |
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Bloom's theory, by contrast, turns on the notion of involuntary imitation, and resistance to it. |
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It adorns tacky gold cigarette lighters and sets of imitation pearl earrings found in inflight duty free catalogues. |
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The new store, in the King Street area, will sell everything from high-value rocking horses to imitation space shuttles. |
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Many larger vessels were made in this later period in imitation of archaic shapes, originally associated with bronze. |
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He pressed for legislation making it an arrestable offence to carry an imitation gun or air weapon in public. |
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They dance in imitation of maenads who associated with the god in the old days. |
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There are many workshops producing Tansu in imitation of the classic antiques. |
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Some kind of magpie was chattering from the cherry trees, sounding like a child's imitation of a machine gun. |
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I've seen no convincing evidence of any slavish imitation, at least until now. |
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And then there was the large brimmed, black balibuntal trimmed with hand painted imitation onion grass, reminiscent of a late Edwardian hat. |
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Tibet was a theocracy, ruled by incarnate Buddhas, and, in imitation of China, it had adopted a policy of almost complete exclusion. |
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It is these which are sold packed in the familiar long boxes with a stem, or plastic imitation thereof, between the rows. |
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I've long been an avowed enemy of benchmarking, because at its heart it amounts to exaltation of imitation. |
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As people's skill at imitation increased, those memes that were good at getting copied would have spread far and wide. |
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At first sight, there is beauty, Kant explains, as there is sublimity in natural objects and in their artistic imitation. |
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To the scientific mind there is special interest in the sequacity of sheep, their habit of following one another with automatic imitation. |
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The man has short dark hair which is thinning on top and wore a dark jacket which is possibly imitation leather. |
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She kept arguing, but in the end, he found an imitation hippie outfit with serious bell-bottoms and a tye-dye shirt that she consented to wear. |
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He brushed a fringe of fine, mousy hair from his face and pushed his imitation tortoiseshell glasses up his narrow nose. |
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And imitation isn't just the best form of flattery, but often a good indication of who the trailblazers are. |
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Monomane takes imitation through mimicry and beyond to caricature with comic effect. |
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He was later seen trying to hide the imitation weapon under the seat of a minicab, which was stopped by armed police officers looking for him. |
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And then halfway through the tune, for the bridge, we'd burst into a whale solo, a poor imitation of whale clicks and moans and calls. |
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If imitation truly is the sincerest form of flattery, his dad James should feel chuffed. |
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Mum helped pick out the toy shopping trundler complete with imitation foods. |
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With a sigh he lay back on the bunk watching the lights dim to a pale imitation of twilight. |
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The Nikon CS-13 Blimp Case is a black imitation leather case made to hold a Nikon camera with a motor drive and a lens attached. |
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Finally, both hold up as worthy of imitation exemplars or prototypes of people regarded as typifying the virtue or identity in question. |
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We have not yet seen a good imitation of the mud-eye for the wet fly fisherman. |
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Their route to the top 10 was simply via ear-grabbing originality, rather than slavish imitation of current trends. |
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There is a difference, he observes, between intelligent decentralized decisionmaking and slavish imitation. |
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A problem that any composition teacher will be aware of is unknowing imitation. |
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Small imitation naturals and light tippets should be used when fishing low, clear water. |
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It was believable, unlike the Brillo pad glued to his chin in ridiculous imitation of a goatee. |
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Johnson never claims, when writing Latin verse, to be writing formal verse imitation. |
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Is the root ball wrapped in genuine burlap, or imitation burlap made of a non-biodegradable plastic material. |
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This is not a weak imitation of traditional Southwest architecture, complete with fake vigas. |
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So I happen to have several spinthariscopes of various vintages, of which this item is a poor imitation. |
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Here he employs an improbably effective Paul Lynde imitation for much of his delivery. |
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These actions are then imitated, because imitation is both common to and necessary for the species, and this leads to the behaviour spreading. |
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Obedience cannot, moreover, be a matter for isolated preoccupation, in the search for models for our imitation. |
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The deliberate imitation of classical models was a central part of the English grammar-school education. |
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The model nature of Windsor involved imitation, as of the Tudor style, to make a statement with a lot of leisure about it. |
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Repeatedly, he stressed that the imitation of general nature was the highest aim of art. |
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Aristotle asserted the value of poetry by focusing on imitation rather than rhetoric. |
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Genuinely angry, our model imitator and model for imitation copies the rhetorical form naturally used by angry men. |
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In fact, it would be just as effectual as the sight of Em's leprechaun imitation. |
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His imitation was a poor caricature of his boss's brawny presence, his hands lost in the cuffs of a shirt meant for someone broader. |
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His rare attempts at communication are through imitation and usually in only one or two words. |
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One could consider this a contrapuntal jeu d' esprit, with rapid lines of imitation and stretto, but for its character of psychological unease. |
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Parker's setting are starker, more monumental, more dependent on modes, open fifths, and contrapuntal imitation. |
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The piece has imitation throughout, and the two piano parts are evenly dispersed thematically and in difficulty level. |
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Oh you studied creatures, you flimsy confections of powder and resin, set in tinsel and imitation leather! |
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In one robbery, the gang used an imitation firearm to threaten their victims. |
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A jacket made of black imitation leather was preventing the midnight chill. |
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We are told the police may shoot people carrying imitation guns by mistake. |
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Officers will distribute posters and leaflets about the dangers of selling and using imitation weapons. |
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People should not take imitation weapons to an international airport hotel and leave them lying around unattended. |
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Five imitation handguns including a fake M16 machine gun and four fake handguns were also seized during the swoop. |
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Like I said, I've been trying not to completely copy from her, but as they say, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. |
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If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then this is an exceptionally sincere film. |
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He produces a business card bearing his name printed on imitation wood stock. |
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Officers also recovered a starting pistol with ammunition and two imitation firearms. |
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One of their characteristics was the attempted imitation of occidental lifestyle. |
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The Court was told that the two men used an imitation firearm, a hatchet and a hammer in the course of the robbery. |
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On her knees, resting on her haunches on the bed, in imitation of his pose, she tilts her head and looks at him quizzically. |
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In the silent film, allied to the onomatopoeic imitation of sound was the expectation of sound where there was none. |
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Several players who subsequently moved on have discovered that their baubles contained imitation zirconia stones rather than genuine diamonds. |
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Although demand is no longer as high, raccoon pelts may still be sold as imitation mink, otter, or seal fur. |
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Police announced after the raid they had seized a small arsenal of weapons including a stun gun, an imitation firearm and a CS gas canister. |
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If you don't want to use a squeegee, you can wipe the windows with lint-free cloth, imitation chamois, or crumpled newspapers. |
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Special attention was given to large, complicated scripts used in chancelleries to discourage imitation or forgeries of important documents. |
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But suckling a pig in imitation of the Virgin Mary, as she did for one album's inside sleeve, is eccentric in anyone's book. |
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If you can't be identified as a clearly alternative government, then you run the risk of appearing as a pale imitation of the current government. |
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Now their team are a pale imitation of the great sides of the past, losing 4-1 in a friendly to Italy and with a hopeless manager at the helm. |
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Kilmarnock, with six experienced players missing, were a pale imitation of the side Jim Jefferies would have liked to have sent out at Parkhead. |
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Commercial garam masala uses cheaper spices and can taste like a pale imitation of the real thing. |
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Even the less worthy side of the public world seems like a pale imitation of its former self. |
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The closest thing you can find is on university campuses, but even that is a pale imitation of its true roots. |
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But by and large, this campaign was a pale imitation of its immediate predecessor. |
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The harsh reality from a Mayo perspective was that the home team looked a pale imitation of what one could expect from a representative team. |
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They argue that pasteurised pub ciders are a pale imitation of the real deal from small, local producers up and down the country. |
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Simply put, there is little in these songs which makes them seem anything more than a pale imitation of the styles they try to emulate. |
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The film feels a pale imitation of something that came long ago but isn't quite living up to its yesteryear aspirations. |
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In some situations, religious education may be a pale imitation of what it once was and much less confident than what it might be. |
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Most of the hunt officials I have spoken to concede that hunting in Scotland today is a pale imitation of the sport they once knew. |
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An imitation of chrome red is made by coloring white lead, orange lead, or barytes with some of the coal-tar dyes, especially with eosin. |
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The analogue technique described above gives an entirely satisfactory imitation of a real swell box. |
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The groupies put their heads together in a fluffy little imitation of a pep huddle and debated on it. |
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He raised his voice a few tones on these last words, giving a passable imitation of his friend, and Telli joined him in laughing. |
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What notion of vision and flair achieved this passable imitation of a prison yard? |
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Cumulo-Nimbus clouds apparently lying atop the South Downs and turning them into a passable imitation of a snow-capped mountain range. |
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Among such passageways is the imitation of idolaters or of the followers of other religions who have exaggerated respect for their saints. |
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The imitation did not represent the thing but was the thing and replaced the thing's immediate presence. |
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This isn't simply an imitation or impersonation of Brando, but it's eerily close. |
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One showed a picture of faux doctors performing defibrillation on an imitation Hardees owner. |
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You'd end up writing a very pale and feeble imitation of a novel if you did that. |
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The insula relays messages between imitation and emotion regions, Iacoboni suggests. |
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They are also charged with possessing an imitation firearm with intent to commit an offence. |
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He was found guilty of four charges of robbery and three charges of possessing an imitation firearm with intent. |
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Now our intrepid graduate student can conclude that the piety of the wise consists in the imitation of the gods. |
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Aristotle separated rhetoric from poetics, treating rhetoric as the art of persuasion and poetics as the art of imitation or representation. |
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A copyist relies on imitation to ply his craft, but a great designer can evoke a much more powerful response through invention. |
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Kata are the isolable elements by which an art form may be taught through observation, imitation, and repetition. |
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The allegorist assumes that, when virtue imitates vice at the moment of attack, it can, by that very isomorphic imitation, destroy its opposite. |
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His exposure to cosmopolitan learning and popular Western culture has only left him with an impulse towards imitation. |
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Hanging baskets abound in pleasant, semi-urban imitation of cottagey kitsch. |
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Some say that imitation is the highest form of flattery, but in the cut-throat arena of fashion, sorry, it's not. |
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The beauty of Japanese blades and their legendary cutting ability has fostered much imitation. |
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She serves her first ace of the match, but her game is still a pale imitation of the power tennis which saw her to the final. |
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How highly can we praise what, at root, is a very nicely executed imitation? |
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He recommends making your own, as commercial garam masala uses cheaper spices and can taste like a pale imitation of the real thing. |
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Wacky Pennies are made of a delicious South American imitation chocolate with a fine brownish sugar glaze. |
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If imitation is a general category of artistic activity, repetition is an insistently demonstrative species of imitation. |
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Certain of the grayish species are called go-away birds, in imitation of their calls. |
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His bag contained bomb-making equipment, guns, imitation explosives, three detonators and a rifle magazine holding five dummy bullets. |
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It would be of no profit to such men to buy a stolen watch from a dip and substitute imitation works in a solid gold case. |
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The viceroy's house, now the governor's, is a titanic white imitation of an English-county ducal palace. |
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When imitation becomes obsession, it's normally a destructive force, but, sometimes it pays dividends. |
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Classical architecture was a metaphorical imitation of this divinely ordered nature. |
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We recall Goethe writing The Sorrows of Young Werther, which set off a wave of suicides in Europe in imitation of the eponymous hero. |
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The best they can hope for is a bigger allowance to blow on imitation fudge and various meat drippings. |
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To compute the frequency of a multilocus genotype, one can view it as the union of two random gametes in imitation of the Hardy-Weinberg law. |
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Our body clock responds to an imitation sunrise by accelerating the wake-up processes. |
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He said he was also concerned about the number of imitation weapons and air rifles in the county. |
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By setting the agenda and influencing judgments, innovations become targets of imitation. |
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Within an hour my stomach was doing an imitation of one of those lorries with a rotating drum that deliver ready-mixed cement. |
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He paid tribute to the bravery of the police involved in making the arrests, as they had not known whether the gun was real or imitation. |
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Long and shaggy, in real or imitation fur, Yeti coats are ideal partners against the cold. |
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He said that in many incidents police did not know if a weapon was real or imitation unless it was recovered later. |
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The possession of guns, both real and imitation, lies predominantly with young people. |
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Nobody thinks that if criminals cannot get imitation guns they will stop holding people up. |
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Final returns are still being evaluated, but the haul includes hand guns, rifles, shotguns, air guns and imitation firearms. |
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Do you know of any fellow citizen, who has lately done a worthy action, deserving praise and imitation? |
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I walked a sad tightrope between trying to impress cooler kids through imitation and my mortal terror of wrathful authority figures. |
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If there is one style of furniture that conjures up eighteenth-century Venice it is imitation lacquer. |
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The alteration to or imitation of older styles was not limited to the 19th century. |
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Today's football-related flag-flying is a pale imitation of that traditional nationalism, a sort of ersatz English patriotism that means little or nothing in political terms. |
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But the flattery of imitation soon gave way to the condescension of tourists, as all Italy itself was already on the way to becoming a hothouse and museum. |
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When we are living well, our life is worthy of imitation and admiration. |
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Some of the fish used is even cooked, like imitation crab and eel. |
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When I worked in theater I did most of my paint work with sponges and could achieve a fair imitation of anything from marble to fieldstone to stucco. |
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Make sure that you're buying the real thing and not a cheap imitation. |
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In the cities most upper class, urban families break the fast with a date in imitation of the Prophet even though dates do not grow natively in most parts of Pakistan. |
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In imitation of classical Greek and Roman representations of the sport, modern Greco-Roman wrestling was created in France in the early 19th century. |
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In television, more than any other business, success breeds imitation. |
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The chairs were tailored with cheap imitation leather and had many slits. |
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The airman grabbed Ian by the jacket and shoved him against the back wall of the elevator and banged Ian's head against the imitation woodgrain panelling. |
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Both Judith Gautier and Gumilev inherited the Parnassian cult of the artificial, as well as its contempt for the slavish imitation of nature in art. |
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The result is a great deal of imitation, combined with small efforts at differentiation and innovation. |
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Fat away-shirted slobs accompanied by that sort of husband that has a tattoo on his left calf and three bullet-headed children with imitation firearms. |
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This was a reminder of the days when the sovereign washed the feet of the poor in imitation of Christ washing the feet of His disciples at the Last Supper. |
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About 1500, composers adopted the practice of paired imitation and through imitation, the repetition of short melodic passages in two voices or in all parts. |
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Nor does he now think that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. |
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Split a piece of imitation crabmeat lengthwise into two pieces. |
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Jamie Packer does a convincing imitation of the village idiot. |
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Some may even be cheap knock-offs, made in imitation of the originals by later peoples who didn't understand the theory, and just aped the outside trappings. |
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It used to be that we said that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. |
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If imitation really is the sincerest form of flattery, maybe Miley will land that Vogue cover after all. |
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In the creative fields, from fashion to food to finance to font design, imitation co-exists with innovation. |
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Carissa clapped her hands together in an accurate imitation for effect. |
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While it will satisfy a chicken craving, the food is a pale imitation of fiery Jamaican fare and not as straightforward as your average rotisserie. |
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And his personal wisdom is an imitation of the archetypal Divine Wisdom. |
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If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then all the celebrity yogis of Manhattan and Beverly Hills prove that they are definitely enamored of India. |
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While we are all born with a certain genetic make-up, ultimately we are a society of learners, meaning that we are born tabula rasa and develop habits through imitation. |
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The popularity of this model of imitation is reflected in the various metaphors that Renaissance and Baroque authors generated to describe the process. |
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This was a case where imitation was decidedly not the sincerest form of flattery. |
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Mimicry is imitation and imitation is the best form of flattery. |
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My old jacket isn't even real tweed but only a passable imitation. |
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Drugs squad officers have seized imitation guns, a scanner, knives, bars of cannabis, cocaine, weighing scales and smoking pipes in the past twelve months. |
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Most imitation guns are specifically manufactured to be exact replicas. |
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Humans learn to speak by imitation, and are astonishingly good at it. |
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Is the model a worthy or deserving target of prankish imitation? |
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In the imitation of nature, as in nature itself, balance is important. |
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They are determined to stop children getting hold of imitation and fake weapons because they can often end up in the gun sights of police marksmen. |
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The modern conference season is a pale imitation of former glories. |
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For the California roll, get some dried seaweed sheets, sesame seeds, medium grain sushi rice, an avocado, a cucumber, thin leg style imitation crab and some rice vinegar. |
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They're used in imitation and imitation is a crucial part of being able to build a model that allows us to anticipate what somebody else would do in a certain circumstance. |
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My mother gave her best imitation of a person with injured pride. |
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Dotted with tiny red berries and decorated with a mix of old and new baubles, the imitation tree is topped by a Father Christmas ornament that is an incredible 102 years old. |
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The Accademia d' Italia, set up in 1929 in imitation of France, never had any real prestige or significance although it numbered among its members a few men of real merit. |
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Even the unions are a pale imitation of what they used to be. |
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Since newcomers established colonies in imitation of their homelands, their taste was inherently conservative, broadening only with time and travel. |
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As if, after all the above, one would want anything that reeked of lifeless imitation. |
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The gunsmith also believes a ban on imitation firearms and air pistols would only have an impact on respectable sports fans and have no effect on criminals. |
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The second movement's courtly elegance brought out the delicacy of the imitation through its vibrato-less, pastel shading through which every note could be heard. |
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He is also accused of possessing a firearm and an imitation firearm. |
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The founding discovery of modernism has often been defined as the detachability of art from representation, from mimesis in the Aristotelian sense of unproblematic imitation. |
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Actually blinded by prosthetics, he walks the fine line between acting and mimicry, giving a performance that is neither stifled by imitation, nor unconvincing. |
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Even when the content of a narrative is drawn from the world, the mode of presentation must differ perceptibly, if only slightly, from a pure imitation of real world events. |
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In his show he exploited a talent for mimicry that manifested itself in a Moira Anderson imitation when he was seven, and then in wicked parodies of his teachers. |
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I ordered the rest out of the van, in my imitation cockney voice. |
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In the first week of the amnesty, eight weapons were surrendered to Bolton police, including a rifle, a shotgun, three air rifles, two air pistols and an imitation gun. |
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The playful activities would include babbling, imitation, repetition and exploration of tonal and rhythm patterns along with free-flowing movement. |
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He relished the opportunities inherent in the imitative style, especially what happens when imitation is allowed to lose its usually rigid tonal control. |
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Though imitation should forge some mimetic relation between Ladies and Belphebe, her absolute exceptionality denies the possibility of this relation. |
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Fong's violin gradually assumes more control over the quartet, leading it into imitation, sparking its tempo, and supplying high-pitched notes in dissonant tutti chords. |
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In this early work, moreover, Crawford still relies on traditional phrasing and contrapuntal imitation, so the listener has that rock to hold on to. |
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The last are best, consisting of many scales which like onions circumvolve one another and in which nature has expressed far more curiosity then art's best imitation. |
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Part of this attitude is indicative of an anxiety that film might still be regarded as a derivative medium, always in any comparison a poor imitation of literature. |
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His examples display distinctively English stylistic traits, such as characteristic cadential ornaments and a limited use of imitation. |
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If imitation is the highest form of flattery, this is high praise. |
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Apparently in imitation of the prosimetrical form of the original, it was revised in a version consisting of 33 prose and 31 metrical sections. |
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The iamb in this line of blank verse is reversed, in imitation of Cordelia's unsprung life, into a trochee with shortened unstressed syllables. |
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The very faculty of language is, to a large extent, a matter of imitation. |
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A comic imitation of a sycophantic head waiter took him over. |
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Mocking a disabled journalist who has a congenital disorder of the wrist by flailing his arms around in sick imitation. |
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His topics are commentary and imitation, voices of the text, renewal of covenant, and the metaleptic Joseph. |
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Vespa are used to other manufacturers copying their legendary scooter and as they say, imitation is the greatest form of flattery. |
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A good imitation for the caddisfly or stickfly is the Montana Nymph, another terrific early season killer. |
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Artifice and imitation reveal the finikin or uncertain soul as surely as deliberate bareness reveals a conscious austerity. |
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Scotch cambric, now largely manufactured, is a kind of imitation cambric, made from fine hard-twisted cotton. |
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The claws have a distinct ungula crest which is not as pronounced on imitation claws. |
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Two Cardiff MPs say there should be tougher regulations to stop minors getting their hands on imitation weapons like BB guns. |
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He said she used an imitation Swiss Army penknife and that the area on which she concentrated her ferocious attack was Mr Harvey's neck. |
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There are Egyptian influences and an imitation Hindu temple. |
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First, though, Cutkosky will have to make the robot's imitation setae tinier and clingier. |
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The earlier impression of the archaeologists was that the RPW was imported or could be an imitation of the Roman Samian ware. |
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A man who was seen with an imitation machine pistol got a shock when police turned up with the real thing. |
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The main series dated from 277 to imitation 3AE of the House of Theodosius. |
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But can they have accepted Edmund Wilson's verdict that all detective fiction is only Holmesish imitation, and elected to go back to Square One? |
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Aristotle believed that imitation is natural to mankind and constitutes one of mankind's advantages over animals. |
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Tragedy is the imitation of action arousing pity and fear, and is meant to effect the catharsis of those same emotions. |
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Primitive languages being founded on the direct imitation of natural sounds, necessarily abound in imitative harmony. |
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In one particularly memorable scene a volcano erupts just as primitive Balinese sit around in a circle chanting, an imitation of the kecak dance. |
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During the Middle Ages, festivals called Round Tables were celebrated throughout Europe in imitation of Arthur's court. |
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The group continued to accept the concepts of history painting and mimesis, imitation of nature, as central to the purpose of art. |
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After 1850, Hunt and Millais moved away from direct imitation of medieval art. |
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Such hagiographical calendars were important in establishing lists of native Irish saints, in imitation of continental calendars. |
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In the first of a series of almost ceremonial deaths, one Indian rams his model T into an imitation totem pole. |
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These were attempts to revive the genre of medieval romance, and written in imitation of medieval prose. |
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The banded stonework and polygonal towers are thought to have been in imitation of the Walls of Constantinople. |
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The main railway station building includes a clock tower, imitation Tudor chimneys and carved heads in the frames of every window. |
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In Africa, most mosques are old but the new ones are built in imitation of those of the Middle East. |
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For the most part it will be learned by observation, imitation, repetition or correction by other group members. |
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Buekorps is a unique feature of Bergen culture, consisting of boys aged from 7 to 21 parading with imitation weapons and snare drums. |
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She attended to charitable works, serving orphans and the poor every day before she ate and washing the feet of the poor in imitation of Christ. |
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In commemoration of this, the Aurelian Column was erected, in imitation of Trajan's Column. |
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Anthracite is similar in appearance to the mineraloid jet and is sometimes used as a jet imitation. |
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Chris Jesty undertook the revisions, using an imitation of Wainwright's hand lettering to make the alterations look as unobtrusive as possible. |
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Half arrowheads are indicative of difference and are used in a zygonic context to show approximate imitation. |
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It is still more revolting if the grounds upon which it was laid down have vanished long since, and the rule simply persists from blind imitation of the past. |
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That song moves historically into a form that is not only sung but also played instrumentally without words, yet still in imitation of boat and water movement. |
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Aristotle considered epic poetry, tragedy, comedy, dithyrambic poetry and music to be imitative, each varying in imitation by medium, object, and manner. |
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True success at innovation has ripple effects beyond one industry and will spawn imitation as evidenced by the unanimous choice for top innovator of 2006, Apple Computer. |
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But the appanages given to the Valois princes, in imitation of the succession law of the monarchy that gave them, limited their transmission to males. |
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The court heard how four imitation weapons, including a sniper rifle, belonging to the 2nd Batallion Yorkshire Regiment, were found hidden in the centre after a police search. |
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Andrew Tweedy has been caged for six years after the frightening gang raid in which an imitation gun and machete were brandished, reports the Sun. |
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A person committed to lent, is in a spiritual training with introspection and renewal of their commitment to be an imitation of set principles by Jesus Christ. |
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Guards also found a cache of imitation weapons made out of matchsticks, including a Samurai sword, at Category C Usk prison in Monmouthshire, Wales. |
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The revisions were made by Chris Jesty, and the publishers used an imitation font of Wainwright's hand lettering to make the alterations look as unobtrusive as possible. |
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There are chance anfractuosities of ruin in the upper portions of the Coliseum which offer a very fair imitation of the rugged face of an alpine cliff. |
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The trimming is imitation filet lace, and so tubbable the material, a robe like this which has been washed twice a month for a year is still fresh. |
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The Church depends upon those saints who, by lives lived in imitation of Christ, achieving theosis, can serve as reliable witnesses to the Holy Spirit's guidance. |
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Scheidemann's frequent use of imitation at the inversion, and of regular countersubjects, reveals a concern with the types of counterpoint described in the treatises. |
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Nevertheless, large subgenres of the field of fantasy have sprung from the romance genre, but indirectly, through their writers' imitation of William Morris. |
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Such discipleship can only appear heteronomous from the moral point of view, since the paradigm cannot be reduced to, or determined by, principles known prior to imitation. |
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Save for a couple of handicraft artisans from Jharkhand or Bengal, the others have been given to cheap imitation jewellery makers and synthetic durrie weavers. |
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This is done in imitation of Jesus who often healed in this manner. |
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The clerical hierarchy of the renascent church should repristinate itself through a dedication to pastoral service in imitation of Peter and Paul. |
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