Augmented and induced labours were those where drugs were used to augment or induce labour. |
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Leonardo was extremely fastidious, but Nicholl reminds us that his exquisite works were the product of titanic labours. |
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The garments on display in the North American clothing case were labours of love and skill. |
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This labours the point, and I apologise for doing so, but none offer an alternative to our current position. |
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Cleaning out the Augean stables was one of the labours of Hercules and the incoming Greek government faces similar challenges. |
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It's that scene in The Shining when Shelley Duvall stumbles across Jack Nicholson's literary labours, just before he turns into the mad axeman. |
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And up on a branch, it sat, eyeing me cheekily, and continued to masticate the fruits of my labours. |
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It's important to take time out once in a while to enjoy the fruits of one's labours, smell the roses and enjoy. |
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I have cared for women miscarrying, and women whose labours have been induced, for all their pain is immeasurable. |
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Despite the subsequent labours of his brother Peter on his behalf, his reputation never fully recovered from this mischance. |
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Forceps are indicated in all labours which are difficult or impossible to complete, from misproportion between the head and pelvis. |
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Should they not sit back and retire and let the young guns do the business, enjoying the fruits of their labours and play golf for fun again? |
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Reviewing my labours over a cup of steaming hot coffee I couldn't help but think it had all been too easy. |
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Her heroic labours and vigilant eye saved me from more than mere typographical errors. |
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It portrays pastoral scenes such as the labours of the months, wildlife, and putti fishing. |
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But for the labours of a statesman all the sound and fury of the swordsman on the field of battle would in the end signify nothing. |
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Sadly he did not have much time to enjoy the fruits of his labours as death intervened. |
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Research shows it's less helpful in normal labours and can lead to unnecessary interventions. |
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Such as he saw at work were noticeably inferior in physique to the few gaily dressed managers and forewomen who were directing their labours. |
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We give thanks for those whose gifts and labours have helped rebuild this holy place and to make it again an image of the glory of heaven. |
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Having climbed the greasy pole the last thing he intended was to slide back down it with nothing to show for his labours. |
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His real kindness was shown by genial estimates of character and liberal appreciation of the labours of others engaged in kindred studies. |
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Recent studies show women supported by doulas have shorter labours and lower rates of caesarean section deliveries. |
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Fishing for mussels and shrimps was a hobby but potting the fruits of your labours and selling them on was a good way to save up for a new future. |
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Heracles goes on his twelve labours, not to better mankind, but to achieve immortality and atone for his own sins. |
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The author deserves great credit for his vast labours in unearthing this long buried data and for presenting it professionally and above all readably. |
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A town of charm and dignity, much improved in recent years due mainly to the labours of this committee and a very large number of voluntary helpers. |
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Redundancy of subjects and prolixity of expression accompany the mammoth and tedious labours which otherwise are expounded with extraordinary effort and concentration. |
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Yes, some sites are probably close enough to labours of love, created by people who have genuine day jobs who don't appear to be too interested in branching out on their own. |
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These and the other films scheduled have all been labours of love. |
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I can also see productivity and fruitfulness as a result of my labours. |
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These were the scientists who were to devote their labours to the study of natural history, geology, astronomy and even the nascent discipline of anthropology. |
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The dominant-submissive interplay which the playwright labours to construct in words is massively overdetermined by the director-editor's unimaginative choice of shots. |
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They are alienated, in the Marxist sense, from the product of their labours and this cannot be changed without revolutionary upheaval and the overthrow of capitalism. |
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Nor would Plato have placed the frenzy of poets and seers among the chief blessings of life, and the oracle would not have called the labours of Aeneas insane. |
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Edmonton's own DIY movie hothouse presents the fruits of its labours. |
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It labours under the dishonour of being chosen by P.W. Botha, apartheid's penultimate kommandant, as a suitable place to ebb away the remainder of his uncelebrated days. |
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And if you are a stringer, you are not paid for your labours though nobody stops you from printing a visiting card claiming correspondent status, and lording it around. |
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Sir, This is to acquaint you that if your threshing machines are not destroyed by you directly we shall commence our labours. |
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The artist turned sharply round, and now for the first time became aware that his labours had been overlooked by a stranger. |
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It is believed that Hercules slept there before attempting one of his twelve labours. |
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The laws are at present, both in form and essence, the greatest curse that society labours under. |
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Bring candid Eyes unto the perusal of mens works, and let not Zoilism or Detraction blast well intended labours. |
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Men, women and children coughed from the stoor that wafted up from their labours. |
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The whole of the soil of the isthmus is admirably adapted for the labours of canalisation. |
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Such labours as these, if they do not shorten life, are calculated to make it wretched, for hypochondria invariably follows close upon them. |
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The myth continues that after Heracles completed his twelve labours, he built the Olympic Stadium as an honour to Zeus. |
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Tenders are invited for construction of foundation and allied civil works,supply of cranage,car, site office, labours for saidpur railway workshop, bangladesh. |
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In 1857 it baptised the first convert in connection with its labours. |
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It is ironic that the usual criticism regarded as damning Lawrence is precisely that he is heavyhanded, that he labours the point, that he is overinsistent. |
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