Sometimes I wish I had chosen to be one of those who mend lives but it is too late for regrets. |
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The train was still moving slowly, although beginning to mend her pace, and the drunkard got his feet without a fall. |
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There are also types of adhesive caulking that will mend split or loose roofing shingles as well as splits or cracks in siding. |
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And when it broke, he would work around the clock to mend it, so everything was shipshape for one's weekend diving. |
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If we, the press and the people, refuse to avert our gaze from the misdoings of the BCCI, it might be forced to mend its ways. |
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The pain was troubling him towards the latter stages but with a week to recover to the next game, he has the time to mend properly. |
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I should have come to your room and tried to mend the painful breach between us after all these years. |
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The original versions of the York Waits also worked as nightwatchmen and barely had enough money to mend their costumes. |
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He is friendly with them and once managed to mend a leaking pipe for them with his spanner. |
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A kiss and an embrace will mend hurt when it comes from deep inside of you. |
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Red clover flowers, strawberry leaves and comfrey leaves help to mend damaged cells, including chaffed or wind-blown skin. |
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The High Bailiff shall make a stool and mend the pillory to punish chiders and scolders by Christmas. |
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So what better time than the feel-good season to mend a wounded friendship? |
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When she broke her arm and was told it would not mend completely, she consulted de Vries. |
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While on the mend, the former freshman sued the university for not warning residents of the perilous nature of upper-story windows. |
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We tune skis, mend Gore-tex, modify toys, and attack piles of forgotten gear on total faith that it will snow before Christmas. |
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The disposition of all power is to abuses, nor does it at all mend the matter that its possessors are a majority. |
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She put both hands flat on her lap, then reached them up again to mend the damage she'd done to her hair. |
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Cast iron can also be repaired, though it is difficult to mend a break with any strength. |
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And the Blues' boss is extremely unlikely to tinker around with a mend and make-do loan move, or a temporary quick fix. |
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He also took a gun home from the safe, ostensibly to mend it or repair it or something. |
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Chose a clear day to mend a broken fence covered in a climber, as it will be a time-consuming job to untie and untangle the plant. |
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Detached from our heads, hair can be used to mend garments, to darn holes in stockings. |
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Once, he sashayed into a ladies room with her to help mend a broken spaghetti strap. |
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Fractured vertebrae do heal, but they become compressed, and may mend in a wedge shape. |
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The play, she hoped, could serve as a mirror for us to see our own reflection, which eventually, might mend the broken love between us. |
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No law that attempts to mend the damage from the breakdown of a family will fit each family's circumstance perfectly. |
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Almost like magic, apology has the power to repair harm, mend relationships, soothe wounds and heal broken hearts. |
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An apology not only opens up the opportunity to mend relational breakdowns, it has the potential to release amazing healing energies. |
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He hoped she would go back with him and give him a chance to mend the differences between them, if he could only figure them out. |
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I will take a sensitivity training class and attempt to mend my chauvinistic ways. |
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The project may also include attempts to mend frayed relations between management and employees. |
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Mark visited David in an attempt to mend his rift with Stephanie before leaving town. |
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There is a mend in the seam section on the bias and the seam running underneath the bust needs some stitch re-enforcement. |
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Subsequently, the mend in the fabric had parted and the rent now revealed a knee with well-preserved skin covering some musculature. |
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If he would mend his manners the man would soon understand him and reform his own. |
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Those who refuse to mend their ways could be fined if their children do not show up at school. |
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I hope they will choose to mend their ways rather than pay the fixed penalty fines that we will certainly impose. |
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He had also been convicted twice before for drink-driving, so he had ample opportunities to mend his ways. |
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The player himself realised that if he didn't mend his ways quickly, his international career might well be over. |
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Those who failed to mend their ways and continued to disrupt their communities with noise, vandalism and harassment might face eviction. |
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I urge people not to buy goods from these companies until they mend their ways. |
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Now that the economy appears to be on the mend, productivity is in the air again. |
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And yes, manufacturers' fortunes are on the mend, but few besides airplane makers are celebrating. |
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As soon as Constantine heard of their departure, he sent a chiding letter to Mahan, and bade him mend his pace. |
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I quickly hid behind a wall to witness the pantomime, as this poor chap had to get his toolbox out and mend the gear linkage. |
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As I was about to enter the dojo he begged me to fight with might and main adding that if I put my shoulder out again he would soon mend it! |
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I'm actually on the mend and feeling more human in the day, but feeling very lethargic and unmotivated by the evening. |
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She groaned as she did, making a mental note to mend the slightly torn cover even if her sewing handiwork wasn't of the best quality. |
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She will survive her many wounds and, we hope, mend from the trauma of her captivity. |
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James, being ambitious to mend his pace, tugged hard at the rein, and one of his rider's boots escaped from the stirrup. |
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It is an immutable American belief that wilderness can mend the broken soul. |
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The two intervening weeks gives those carrying bumps and bruises a little more time to mend and Rome should give Williams his first points. |
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Men go out in fishing boats or dive from the shore, while women often mend fishing nets. |
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She still has little weeps to herself when she thinks about Donald but she's on the mend. |
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It was well planned and premeditated and he had time to reflect on the wrongfulness of his actions and mend his ways. |
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The man who claims them as rightfully his says he hopes to one day mend the family rift. |
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When the club failed to find the right incentives to lure a world class striker, the manager insisted he would make do and mend. |
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We should not be endorsing an official policy of make do and mend as this will only cost us even more in the future. |
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Panfilio, her son, reproves her thereanent, whereupon she promises to mend her ways if he will lay aside certain uncouth habits. |
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During delta sleep, the pituitary gland secretes a growth hormone that stimulates tissue repair, allowing muscles to mend. |
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There'll be grades to keep up, growing up to do, boys to handle, hearts to mend, even to be broken, tantrums to be thrown. |
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He'd already felt the wound begin to mend and the blood clot before the girl touched the bandages. |
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Mark and I have also developed many skills over the years so make do and mend is a bit of a family motto. |
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Am I ever going to mend this pile of bras in which the underwire has come poking out? |
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It is an effort to mend the disruption of First Nations knowledge transmission. |
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An elderly heart attack victim cannot use his emergency alarm because BT engineers told him it could take up to a week to mend a broken phone line. |
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Dreamy days by the beach, hunting for shells and watching fishermen mend their nets may well convert them into confirmed philhellenes by the time you leave. |
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The pre-sea trawler course teaches participants how to mend nets, do repairs, and other basic skills required for work on deep-sea factory-freezer trawlers. |
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His performance was one of the consolations of Ireland's mauling eight days ago and yesterday he accelerated the impression of an international career on the mend. |
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Should the suspected hamstring strain rule the player out for anything up to six weeks, we will have to make do and mend with those currently at the club. |
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A technique called pulse magnetic therapy is used to heal broken bones that won't mend under plaster, and it has also been shown to help with arthritis. |
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Nowadays the market is inflated with a flood of cheap and easy money and exceptionally low interest rates in order to convince folks that an economic mend is on the horizon. |
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He did not mend his ways and the result of that failing was catastrophic. |
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Jones, 79, said he tried to mend fences between the two men by imploring Francis to pay off his debt. |
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What is your candidate going to do to try and mend fences between those fault lines, or conversely, is it more expeditious, politically, to exploit those fault lines? |
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California went through all this many years ago, and is still paying for it and trying to mend the damage its water diversion schemes have created. |
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The Supreme Court has also threatened that if the state government does not mend its ways these cases may be transferred to courts outside the state. |
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Drastic decisions should essentially be avoided unless you have done everything you sincerely feel you should have in order to mend the adverse situation. |
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By Election Day, I had been through a bone marrow transplant and was on the mend. |
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Cathleen Alexis and everybody else has cause to give thanks that the wounded officer, Scott Williams, is on the mend. |
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Many casters such as wizards, necromancers or enchanters were best paired with a cleric because after casting, a cleric could mend the internal wounds. |
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However, when we boaters don't take steps to mend relationships with the rest of the shorefront community, we often find ourselves fighting for the right to go boating. |
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Barnes's direction hasn't managed to mend the brittle bones of the play. |
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While you wait for your body to mend, pain medication provides relief. |
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This was so bleak a spot that monks in trouble for naughty behaviour at the mother house of St Albans used to be packed off to Tynemouth to mend their ways. |
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The mammalian liver can regenerate if a part of it is removed, the antlers of male deer regenerate each year, and fractured bones can mend by a regenerative process. |
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Everyone was ill but the baby, although we're now on the mend. |
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But owner Andy Robin managed to bring him round after intensive therapy sessions, including swimming, and it was believed the bear was on the mend. |
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He has watched presidents come and go while busying himself for endless hours creating desserts designed to delight and soothe, mend fences and cement alliances. |
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Thomas was showing her how to mend sails and splice rigging. |
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It is often not easy to mend a broken relationship in a women's group. |
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When he takes the back off to mend it, he finds the lost grand. |
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Local mechanics pitched in to help mend the craft, but weeks into setting off the repairs wore thin and the vessel sprung a leak. |
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There, he first picked up needle and thread to mend the shirt of an SS guard who had just beaten him. |
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Meanwhile, it is said that the ministry intends to use moral suasion, in the first place, to get absentee teachers to mend their ways, and then disciplinary measures. |
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So the parliamentary passage of the bill holds additional significance in that it may pave the way for the two allies of 50 years to mend their sour relations. |
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The other is still on the mend, but was doing well the last Patterson heard. |
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He was in intensive care for a while, but fortunately is on the mend. |
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The Americans seem to be on the mend in Atlanta, but the priest died on Tuesday. |
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Rome is already in the doghouse for breaching the deficit limits three of the past five years and is unlikely to mend its spending habits in the foreseeable future. |
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Winter is a good time to mend your ways, a season when pancakes and omelets sound especially tempting. |
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Take some time to mend your ways, they will do the same, and then you can resume your friendship! |
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You need to talk things through with your significant other, but you also need to show your willingness to mend your ways through your actions. |
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While the state economy appears to be on the mend, it's certainly a slow one and Illinoisans are running low on patience. |
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And just like that, the greatest municipal finance crisis in one of the state's richest counties will be on the mend. |
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What is the government going to do to mend fences and restore Canada's image on the international stage? |
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This is happening at a time when the US is anxious to mend fences with the EU and needs our help. |
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Some would have Canadians believe that we have proceeded with discussions on missile defence in an attempt to mend fences with the United States. |
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I would have thought that he would want to mend fences with the black community. |
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Meanwhile, quieter, collaborative approaches were also being used to mend fences. |
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Between runs, children come to sit and watch the fishermen mend their nets and talk about great adventures out on the waters. |
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It's easy to mend if you get any tears, so don't worry too much if it proves fragile. |
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He added that his sole objective this weekend was to mend some weaknesses he had perceived in his driving at this circuit. |
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We hope that Sweden will mend its ways and refrain from working towards revoking the de facto moratorium which exists on the issue. |
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We cannot go on plundering our natural resources and then look to science and technology to try and mend the damage. |
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This fueled hopes the housing sector is finally on the mend, and many analysts hope this will help propel a broader economic recovery. |
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Complaints soon turned into legal action and Taylor decided to take steps to mend neighbourhood relations. |
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Yet he always set the example of loving forgiveness for to heal a hurt we need to mend or forgive the injury. |
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In Afghanistan the hunger for education is almost palpable, and so is its people's faith in its power to mend a broken nation. |
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The use of the Overnight Repair formula before bed will help mend damage and split ends while you sleep. |
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We don't have to wash the clothes by hand or mend the holes in our shoes. |
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It was not easy to find people to mend your shoes, repair your broken zipper or anything else that might be of minor importance but that is necessary for daily life. |
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As is often the case when the letter and the spirit of the law begin to fray, legal creativity gets called upon to mend them. |
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The British are well known for being able to make do and mend, but there has to be some remaining substance in the damaged article, upon which to make the repair. |
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The two stricken Americans were flown to Atlanta, and Brantly in particular seemed to be on the mend. |
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The sergeant has come instead for a blacksmith who can promptly mend the broken cuffs so that they can be put to use this afternoon in the hunt for two escaped convicts. |
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To mend these bonds, action must be taken in the area of education, rebuilding confidence in the credibility of the rule of law and effective legislation. |
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After a dismal 2009, the global economy is on the mend. |
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If the injury is proven and the cadi is unable to mend their differences, he shall decide in favour of their separation, which shall be irrevocable. |
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But, if you mend your ways, simply take back your capital sums. |
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Crooners who lament that broken hearts never mend may need to find another tune. |
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So here we are, all at home again and on the mend. |
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Will the people believe a person without legs can mend a television? |
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There was an unspoken agreement that if I cleaned up, things might mend. |
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The global economy is on the mend, thanks in large part to the swift and coordinated actions of governments and central banks from around the world. |
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So what we see is an intelligence community on the mend which, ever since 2005, has offered estimates that are at times contradictory regarding Iran's nuclear ambitions. |
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Examples of this have included the reliance on the database consultant to solve and mend software issues within the database, which takes time and impacts the effectiveness of the tool and how it can help the programme. |
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Many people fear that he is a warmonger at worst, at best a prickly individual with neoconservative tendencies who will do little to mend fences with the world. |
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The film's producer encourages his audience to explore IFixIt.org, a initiative that publishes manuals and sells parts to help consumers mend their own products. |
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And I trust anon by the help of an infallible guide, to perfect such Prutenic tables, as shall mend the astronomy of our wide expositors. |
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The future of the peace process is not threatened by this state of affairs but its successful continuation requires an extra effort on the part of the two leaders to mend fences in front of their publics. |
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The Church used Mary Magdalene's biblical history of being a reformed harlot to encourage prostitutes to repent and mend their ways. |
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You may get a little wobble in your Chelsea tractor from a poorly finished mend. |
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Without NATO in the 1990s, the newly-freed states of Central and East Europe would have lacked a powerful incentive to embrace democracy internally and to mend fences with external rivals. |
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The argument has been made that we are going into this defence system or we are considering going into this defence system simply to mend fences with the United States. |
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Better still is to take corrective action to mend your ways. |
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A LONER who downloaded hundreds of indecent images of children has escaped a prison sentence after a court heard he was trying to mend his ways. |
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Conversely, a man who can mend a computer is incredibly useful. |
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There is a big push across the country to get the Conservative government to mend its ways and reverse the devastating policy initiatives it has made since it has come into office. |
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And not only has France failed to mend, it has picked up a sledgehammer. |
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But despite this week's bad news, they certainly seem to be on the mend. |
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This sensitivity is expected to remain for some time, analysts say, with neither country moving quickly to mend fences. |
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If the US really wants to mend fences in the Middle East, it should perhaps focus on the longest-running conflict in the region. |
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A flurry of quiet diplomacy ensued, culminating in Baird's visit to the Gulf state this week to try to mend fences. |
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In 2010, TD Economics anticipates that the global economy and the Canadian economy will be on the mend, setting the stage for a boost in domestic retail sales. |
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I had to lie abed for a month until my psyche began to knit and mend. |
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Will we see an injectable nanomachine system that can mend or clear arterial walls? |
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Eirik Bakke is suffering from an ankle injury and Dominic Matteo is on the mend following a hamstring problem. |
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Recently Mr. Schumer has tried to mend fences. |
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Mr. Gibson has sought to mend fences with the bishops. |
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We use the positive parts of memory to mend fences. |
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Charlie's death is going to be a real tearjerker for the audience, who will be waiting to see if he and Kat can mend bridges before he dies. |
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She began by working on the institute's old buckram dress forms, reshaping them with cotton batting and surgical mesh, but one day she was handed a gown by Madame Grès that had started to tear, and was told to mend it. |
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The events were open and free, attracting a mix of people who came forward to debate the findings of the first phase of Reading the Riots and express their views about what should be done to mend their communities. |
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The best service they could do the state was to mend the lives of the persons who composed it. |
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But that did in nowise mend the matter, or at all soften the hard heart of the learned gentleman with the copy of Blackstone. |
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I don't think he was very happy with my work, so I'm going to talk to him and try to mend fences. |
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Quarterback Ben Olson's knee is on the mend, and the redshirt sophomore could return to the gridiron for the first time in six weeks when UCLA plays Arizona State on Saturday. |
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This meant taking the bladder out, going to bring a bucket of water and trying to mend the torn rubber with rudimentary techniques learnt from vulcanisers. |
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The League deserves credit for trying belatedly to force Fergie to mend his ways by fining managers who don't speak to rights holders from next season. |
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Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, the shah of Iran from 1941 to 1979, would embrace this policy in his efforts to mend governmental relations with the hierocracy. |
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To mend the matter, Hamlet's aunt had the family failing of indulging in soliloquy, and held forth in a desultory manner, by herself, on every topic that was introduced. |
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Charlie's death is going to be a real tearjerker for the audience, too, and they will be waiting to see if he and Kat can mend bridges before he dies. |
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Other steps are also being taken to mend ethnic divisions between the Sinhalese majority and the Tamil minority, according to a November 2016 article in National Geographic. |
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A few days into the manual regime I ring some people who mend dishwashers. |
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Our marriage went through a difficult time, but now it is on the mend. |
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Last week, North Korea called off talks with the South, alleging South Korea scuttled the discussions that were to mend estranged ties between the two countries. |
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Upon his election, Poroshenko announced that his immediate priorities would be to take action in the civil unrest in Eastern Ukraine and mend ties with the Russian Federation. |
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