It is surprising to see how a young man, if he catches an idea which has any novelty, will write away on it and tell you wonders. |
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Young people, as a rule, prefer novelty to conventions, breaking fresh ground to following the beaten track. |
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Emotions are also more vulnerable to manipulation by marketers, since they are attuned to respond to novelty, and visual stimulus. |
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Rather than set out to offer an alternative to novelty acts, it cashes in on cheap tongue-in-cheek tack. |
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Even after the novelty wore off, about a third of the children eating lunch, along with teachers and others, continued to choose the salad bar. |
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While singing with lovely tone, her ragged entries and distracting blocking added humour but lost novelty quickly. |
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It is annoying when a guy with a novelty helmet thinks he has the sand to run a million dollar organization. |
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It was such a novelty that we would even stare at the test pattern together. |
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Natalia plays these novelty instruments, including Austrian cowbells, the theremin, the toy piano and the musical saw. |
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The novelty of them has worn off and no team will again head north with the complacent attitude of an easy win and a night in Edinburgh. |
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The novelty of playing with clock applets, weather widgets, stock tickers and dancing hula girls soon wears off. |
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Cheap tracts and single sheet broadsides fed an apparently insatiable popular appetite for novelty, sensation and titillation. |
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Or it may have thought about adding wings and a novelty moulded roof in the shape of Barney the Dinosaur. |
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The novelty in this game, compared to Canasta, is the fact that you can build sequences. |
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According to Richard Smith, sales manager and store manager, people want metallics with texture and novelty. |
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Such varied images of what might transpire at a meeting suggests the novelty of the institution itself. |
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Edinburgh's a binary system, but other than that novelty, it looks fairly uninteresting at first glance. |
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Now the novelty has worn off and the economy has gone down the tubes, but the artists are still coming. |
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If mongrel species represent genetic novelty and are stabilizing components of their ecosystems, are they not worth saving? |
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Many people here might consider taking a winter break in Turkey, but the idea of a Turkish family coming to Scotland in winter is a novelty. |
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Many a manager agrees that voices lose novelty and impact, their ideas age, their approach can become monotonous. |
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It was a novelty to not have a front seat, but the car had lost all of its umph. |
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These kinds of students need plenty of physical movement and novelty, said Golay. |
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Before I pressed play, I wanted more sound, layer upon layer to slake my thirst for novelty. |
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Like television he is over-excitable, bonhomous, hungry for novelty, permanently racing against the clock. |
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We are often told that establishment taste is parochial, obtuse and unreceptive to novelty. |
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The boxty was a novelty food for our French friends and they all expressed satisfaction with its texture and flavour. |
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The first couple of days I think it was a bit of a novelty factor for the other clients here at the Centre, but now I'm just one of the boys. |
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It's bubbling with quirky grunge, liberally sprinkled with novelty hip-hop, soul and ska. |
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I have a soft spot for novelty acts, so this place rates high on my list of Montreal must-eats. |
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We throw away stuff not because it's outlived its usefulness or functionality but its novelty. |
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There is a growing regard for the novelty and breadth of purposes for neuroimaging. |
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It has novelty value but that will soon wear off once the menu options are exhausted. |
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More within the reach of the novice collector are the myriad of smaller novelty pieces, from the cameo brooch to the charm bracelet. |
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Although nonsense words lose their novelty very quickly, when first presented they often provoke interest, curiosity, and even some amusement. |
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Like Chris, they enjoy the novelty of having a hobby that is not mainstream. |
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History shows that my novelty value tends to wear off within about two minutes. |
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Here is a brief quote from a much larger section of the book concerned with novelty and different paradigms of information-presentation. |
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After the initial novelty wears off, the bonus rounds become quite predictable. |
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The novelty of the quality improvement approach was welcomed by patients and staff as a way to change the system. |
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Beyond its chronological breadth and the relative novelty of its subject, this book has much to recommend it. |
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Regardless, the VP was certainly excited by the sheer novelty of the experience. |
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The cool temperatures and dampness of the cave doomed it to failure though and the novelty eventually wore off. |
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Distributing 7,500 garbage pails around Central Park with a teddy bear atop each might be as creative, if creativity is measured by novelty. |
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In the current rush for novelty and innovation, an artist such as Arikha is easily bypassed as old-fashioned or backward-looking, an anomaly. |
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Tom said he started bringing a book to work to pass the time after the initial novelty wore off. |
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Perhaps many people are seduced by the sheer novelty or comedy of my appearance. |
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But creativity means appearance of novelty, which by definition exists outside the confines of a deterministic universe. |
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Intel servers are a relative novelty at IBM, which until the late 1990s favoured its higher-end server families. |
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One of the most fundamental problems in modern evolutionary biology is the origin of morphological novelty. |
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The Jerusalem artichoke at first had an enthusiastic reception in Europe, where its curious, sweet taste was a novelty. |
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My companion had never eaten sushi before and found the whole experience a novelty. |
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She designed a novelty cake using a scene from the Lord of the Rings film based on the novel of the same name by J.R. Tolkien for inspiration. |
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Included are figure dancing, solo dancing, recitations, music and novelty acts. |
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A plate rack held a variety of novelty teapots and a selection of mobiles occupied one corner of the room. |
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His Uncle Milton Ant Farm rocked the novelty world when it was launched in 1956, and since then more than 20 million units have sold. |
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Both reports had treated the group and the response of its fans as a mildly amusing novelty item. |
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The shift is designed to improve margins on the company's novelty products. |
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Did you feel embarrassed eating an ice cream novelty shaped like a cartoon character? |
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Firefighters are warning of the dangers of children mistaking novelty lighters for toys. |
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This year, he's already signed on to design a sports beverage novelty product called Baby Bailers, which is being manufactured in Hong Kong. |
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And after a while, after the novelty has worn off and the newness stales, this once secret entity becomes common, and reluctantly accepted. |
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But when faced with gigs, the novelty of solitude wore off and the solo version of the album became his calling card for potential players. |
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Some even viewed the charge of novelty as a calumny leveled at them by their contemporary enemies. |
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The nation's No.1 team was a national championship novelty, a one-hit wonder led by the quarterback with the funny name. |
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The ballroom dancers were out in style while there was also a novelty set dancing display. |
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But once the technological novelty was outgrown, something aesthetically interesting happened. |
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Though not altogether successful, it had the novelty value of being set in the eccentric subculture of stylists and hairdressing salons. |
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Collectible cross products also include its stylographic pens and all its early and novelty pencils. |
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Just two or three years ago, hotels that offered guests in-room high-speed Internet access were still somewhat of a novelty. |
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In his collection, poetic romance and realism, luxury and succinctness, conservatism and novelty are combined in a perfect way. |
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Though I refrain from overprizing originality, I cannot help valuing novelty at its full worth. |
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But this can be a positive as you will be a novelty and it may catch the eye of a chica prepared to show you some moves! |
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That first year there was a Sunday afternoon parade, two band performances, some novelty events and a home-grown drumming band. |
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We rarely stop the ice cream truck because we buy Good Humor assorted novelty ice cream in bulk at Costco. |
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There was a special companion dog show as well as sections for pedigree dogs and novelty categories. |
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I've always found going clubbing mildly ridiculous, which probably added to the novelty of last night's outing. |
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These included tea-lights, night-lights, perfumed candles, novelty candles, oil burners and other candleholders. |
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The human desire for novelty is twinned with an equally imperative desire for continuity. |
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In the years since, the record's become a collector's item among comic strip fanatics and devotees of novelty music. |
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Passengers told how they used mobile phones and novelty glowsticks as impromptu torches to guide them to safety. |
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The Baroness and her friends worshipped novelty, inappropriateness, audacity, not piously but with ferocious abandon. |
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We'll get heartily sick of these two issues over the next three months but, for now, both introduce wonderful novelty to the political contest. |
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Cigar piercers are the kind of small lethal object no longer allowed in hand luggage, cutters were often made in novelty shapes. |
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How long before the novelty wears off, and that kitten ends up another feral cat? |
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This film is like a three-minute novelty record that has been turned into a triple-disc concept album. |
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Promotions will continue through the festival, at which 30,000 concert-goers will be given festival kits that include novelty themed tattoos. |
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The Eighties were the decade of innovation and novelty in frozen and processed foods. |
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Who among us can possibly keep up with the insatiable thirst for novelty demanded and dominated by the toy industry? |
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Once the novelty of the costumed fighting has passed, the stories are rather forgettable. |
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Competitions will take place in solo singing, recitation, question time, instrumental music, ballad group singing, novelty act, ceilidh dancing. |
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Isn't Marx making a deliberately exaggerated statement of his own position in order to display its novelty? |
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This economy has, as its constitutive elements, such factors as attention span, pleasure, ratio of novelty to repetition. |
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In the production of many consumer goods, novelty in product design and appearance is now important. |
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As well as embodying novelty and enchantment, the architecture of the spa reflected these intimately connected functions. |
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Despite the latter's novelty pointe work and the excellence of Braque's designs this ballet was not a success. |
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The novelty of a daily fix of happy sun-tanned people was spiced up by the rumours that Kylie and Donovan were an item off screen as well as on. |
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However, since this mode was included in previous versions, it feels more like a postscript than a true addition or novelty. |
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But there are difficult questions to be asked as to how one might distinguish innovation from formal novelty. |
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In a dynamic and forward-looking Europe, there were new audiences for music and an appetite for novelty. |
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I used to go down there every Saturday morning for fresh bread and croissants, but it soon lost its novelty status. |
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Pack little surprises from time to time like stickers, a novelty pen or a joke. |
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Today, funnel cakes are a novelty, but the fried bread has its roots in Pennsylvania Dutch country. |
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Also worth looking out for are novelty chamber pots often made in the form of animals which were designed to potty-train small children. |
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Gene duplication is purported to be a major pathway for the Darwinian evolution of biochemical novelty. |
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Be wary of the 1.25-liter Darwin stubby, though it's really only bought as a novelty souvenir these days. |
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But then Harry, a glutton for novelty, will drink from any passing puddle or unusual container that comes his way. |
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Like many disciplines, history stays alive through novelty spins, Romantic History, psychohistory, the school of the annales and oral history. |
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The novelty was interesting, but puppy love and gentle caresses weren't usually her style. |
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I hop up to adjust the dimmer on the halogen lights, partly so we can absorb the honey glow and partly because of the novelty. |
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Most evangelicals will respond to this basic thesis with hesitation, if only because of its novelty. |
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There's no threshold to reach, event horizon to cross, or moment of novelty to await. |
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Indeed, excluding those people who undertook air travel for its snob or novelty value, flying was only for quick errands or visits. |
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Spell-checkers are the worst invention since sausage dog-shaped draught excluders and novelty doorbells. |
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The real novelty was the stables tour to see the shire horses that pull the drays. |
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This pattern suggests an inherent love of novelty, or neophilia, which I documented in young ravens as an adaptation for finding new food. |
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To those who know him, he isn't a novelty act or a weakling who couldn't hack the rigours of the infantry. |
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You may attend a religious service once or twice, but the novelty soon wears off if you can't understand what's being said. |
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The novelty of living in a hotel suite and surrendering your personal privacy soon wears off. |
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Will I be able to retain this enthusiasm for the gym or will the novelty soon wear off? |
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For many the novelty of all that blood-soaked jibber-jabber wore thin pretty quickly. |
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She enjoyed the novelty of the catwalks and fashion shoots and loved the social whirl that went with it, using parties and functions to network. |
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Bookshops this Christmas are piled high with short novelty volumes knocked off by their authors in a couple of hours flat. |
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A hand shake is exciting by it's closeness and novelty, but hongi or a hug is a whole different level. |
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Macra has also put together a whole host of novelty competitions and farm skills displays, from sheaf tossing to round bale rolling. |
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In a society dominated by allegorical and historical painting, his scenes of contemporary life were regarded as a novelty. |
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Half a dozen might make a novelty set of drinks coasters, but a million amounts to about 17 tons of landfill. |
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At first, Rhino issued novelty recordings, but over time it began licensing and remastering recordings from other labels. |
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Left-handers seem to be more acutely sensitive and responsive to novelty than right handers. |
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For anyone east of the Rockies, this is how the fun little novelty on the left coast looks. |
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However, there comes a point when rudeness passes from novelty into annoyingness. |
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To the revisionists, the novelty of the 'new' police was neither efficiency nor integrity. |
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I've got a novelty mini-Beverly Hillbillies television set that lights up and plays the theme song when you push a button. |
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It's a light-hearted gift set for the complete Tarot beginner, or a novelty deck for the more experienced reader or collector. |
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It was an interesting novelty, but tasted more like an apple pie than a ballpark pretzel. |
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This suspicion of being enemy agents was, so far as literary men were concerned, no novelty. |
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But was there something deeper to roller disco than the novelty of dancing on skates? |
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This side of the eschaton the Spirit pours forth living waters, filled with novelty. |
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He hopes that adding a live music element to the locale will give his venue both novelty and staying power. |
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It's all very well roughing it in your twenties, but it tends to lose its novelty after a while. |
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Long ago, ice used to be a novelty, shipped across the world in massive chunks carved from frozen lakes and rivers. |
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It was a great novelty to pull a chain instead of having a long drop toilet. |
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Other events on the day include performing artists, novelty races, face painting, workshops, market stalls and music. |
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But opinion is often shaped by a modern preference for novelty. |
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Ebay started in business by helping enthusiasts to swap novelty toys. |
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Will they come back again, or were they just buying a novelty item? |
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Add to this a UK music press obsessed with novelty in the post-punk era, and you've got a microwave recipe for compartmentalization via xenophile adoration. |
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We see a solitary figure in a darkened office, a lighted miniature Christmas tree sitting on someone's desk, and a dippy Christmas novelty song playing on the radio. |
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That fact makes certain legal rules formally inapplicable, and the novelty of the situation creates a dilemma for both the government and for immigrants. |
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But he's a sophomore and, what's more, sophomoric in thinking that this qualifies as a grand revolution instead of a thinly veiled stab at novelty. |
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If the element of surprise wanes, there is no more novelty to report on. |
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The irony of English papers nibbling into the Scottish press is that it is happening at a time when Scotland is enjoying the novelty of having its own Parliament. |
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Actually, the novelty has long worn off and, like most of us hapless e-mailers, I too have to grin and bear it when I find my mailboxes clogged with junk mails. |
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Probably the best time to visit is spring or autumn when the sharp nip in the air is still a welcome novelty and makes sight-seeing on foot more pleasant. |
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The broad consequence of an endless spotlight on novelty has, of course, been a corresponding neglect of individualistic but non-aligned art and artists. |
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The press camping on my parents doorstep was a bit of a novelty for them. |
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This explosion of linguistic novelty has sent linguists reeling, a bit. |
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In the 1950s, fondue became popular as an American party food, both for its novelty and its communal nature. |
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That's one reason we like novelty, including different cuts of jeans. |
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The nickelodeon was a new business, a novelty, something between a circus and a peep show. |
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The flocking industry produces fleeced fabric and plush objects for use in the manufacture of upholstery, clothing, carpets, automobiles, and novelty items. |
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The party-pooping rotters have now left local children in tears at the prospect of facing Christmas without their favourite novelty garden decoration. |
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They seemed to enjoy the novelty of not having lots of things to do. |
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She was a novelty item, presented in gaudy wrapping paper by a desperate John McCain to a jaded mainstream media. |
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When times are hard or not so, rummaging through other people's cast-offs and unwanted novelty kitchen items is a fine way to spend a Saturday afternoon. |
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That dalliance with the truth about why sport actually exists spawned a little hybrid that would grow to take over the game, mostly because of its novelty. |
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No way was he going to let them corner the market in novelty and wonder. |
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The newest novelty item for sale in Tokyo generates a lot of pillow talk. |
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Truss's humorous tract on the rights and wrongs of punctuation now comes complete with a novelty pop-out repair kit of adhesive stickers for punctuation vigilantes. |
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They mistook novelty for originality, creativity, and competence. |
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The novelty of this book is that it counterposes sociobiology to developmental biology rather than its traditional foe, anti-biological approaches to human sociality. |
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The arrangements are full of interesting sounds like music box, berimbau and glockenspiel without ever over-egging the pudding or resorting to gratuitous novelty. |
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The fact that it was served in a gondola-shaped dish was inexplicable considering the restaurant's Bulgarian theme, but at least it added novelty value. |
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The trend started innocuously a few years ago, when novelty cameras that plugged into mobile handsets were marketed to gadget-obsessed kids in Japan and Europe. |
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I am therefore surprised to arrive at Hotel Galapagos on Santa Cruz, an hour or so later, to find one draped across my doorstep like a novelty draft excluder. |
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The novelty competition is a lighthearted short drama or comedy sketch. |
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While novelty ignites temporary enthusiasm on both sides of the footlights, the Washington Ballet's most urgent need would seem to be productions of proven old works. |
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Advertising values memorability and pattern recognition, and those things are pleasures, but difficulty and novelty and freshness are also pleasures. |
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And it's certainly worth a listen, as most novelty songs are. |
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And he did it consistently, not on a whim as a novelty or diversion. |
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Like the Hindu temples and the Sikh gurdwaras, the mosque as an architectural type, despite centuries of evolution, is a novelty in North America. |
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A person's inherent need for sensation is not necessarily obvious in the early stages of a relationship, when love itself is a novelty and carries its own thrills. |
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Too much Affordably Good Design made me want to go straight to a novelty shop in Devizes to buy a toby jug of a grinning trawlerman's head sporting a yellow sou'wester. |
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Casual sexual experiences are not a novelty for either of them. |
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To art historians trained in the Warburgian tradition this method would seem as old as art history itself, but it was a novelty for the history of Dutch painting. |
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But novelty packaging couldn't disguise the fact that children and their minders were being asked to forgo the ease and speed of wheeled transport in favour of shoe leather. |
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I think the yellow hair and blue eyes were a real novelty for them. |
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I suspect he preferred the novelty of being a black man who sang like Elvis in mostly white honky-tonks to being a nearly blind visitor to the king of rock 'n' roll's court. |
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But it is also overcooked and frenetic, with some visual tricks and gimmicks repeated often enough to induce a diminishing return of novelty and effect. |
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It was a time when pressure cookers, gas cookers and food mixers were making kitchen tasks easier, but refrigerators were still something of a novelty. |
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The lawyers, often personal injury lawyers, are jolted out of their parasitic and banal existence by the novelty of an innocent and deserving client. |
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After years spent driving around London, screaming orgasmically when we spotted a vacant parking meter, it was a novelty to be able to stop where the heck you like. |
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Personal checks and automatic debits for monthly bills are a novelty. |
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It also said that although the sales will come from services such as mobile phone graphics, icons, screen savers and novelty voice mail, it is ringtones that will dominate. |
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Researchers have taken a serious look at the fun side of a dog's life and have discovered that most canines have a preference for novelty, a trait called neophilia. |
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The winner of the novelty cake was Michelle Flatley, Moyview. |
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Other environmental experts think the bluefin study might be more notable for its novelty, rather than its alarm. |
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Or maybe both cultures got off on a glorious combination of cliche and novelty, even if they disagreed on which was which. |
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Not even the hawkiest neo-conservative is calling for war, a novelty in recent American history. |
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While the only thing it's actually revolutionized so far is the novelty items industry, it does deserve some credit as an impressive work of technology. |
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Sales soared and while the cynics predicted that the bubble would burst as we moved on to the next novelty, the people mover, demand has steadily increased. |
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For many bloggers, the novelty soon wears off and their persistence fades. |
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During the war years, Auntie Flo always sent food in the Bundles for Britain from America and we had a tinned fruit cake, a much appreciated novelty. |
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The audience adorn themselves in patriotic tat, such as Union Jack hats and novelty polyester ties, and sing songs about Britain's greatness whilst waving plastic flags. |
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These two present an informative and lively commentary that, frankly, doesn't need the random interpolations from Willis for any reason other than novelty value. |
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These innovations made possible more playthings per child as well more variety and novelty in playthings, making children's products part of an emerging fashion industry. |
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Deer antlers are also used for decorative purposes and have been used for artwork, furniture and other novelty items. |
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Accepting the overlordship of the king of the English was no novelty, as previous kings had done so without result. |
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In addition to infantry and cavalry, the Britons employed chariots, a novelty to the Romans, in warfare. |
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The clipping of words is a harmless habit, used less for speed in spoken communication than for its sense of novelty or insiderness. |
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Meanwhile James Cowie's business Gingernuts has started selling novelty gingerbread as well as handmade aprons and gifts. |
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That explains the mass appeal of this new nightstand novelty, the Sense system. |
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Stuckists championed a return to art as a form of communication and expression rather than the nihilism and novelty of conceptual art. |
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AsiaOs top 5 infinity pools There was once a time when infinity pools were a novelty. |
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When the cage outwore its novelty and was sent back to the warehouse, the company was going to discard it. |
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The huge vases and free-form candy dishes are always popular choices, but this year the novelty is fishbowls. |
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For them, novelty and naughtiness were the ultimate aphrodisiacs. |
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The sheer novelty of the factory and the equipment it contained accounted for some of its mesmerization. |
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The novelty of seeing a member of the Europhile Lib Dems seeming to oppose metrification has attracted the required attention. |
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This was followed by the novelty round shot over different distances, the winner Jim Hockaday who hit 29 targets. |
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Those who want to give their students a novelty exercise might be best served using stop motion animation. |
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To do that, consider stopping a buck by using natural attractions, whitetail nosiness, or a novelty. |
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There are more sweet treats on offer from Gingernuts which sells novelty gingerbread. |
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Take men's novelty posing pouches, for instance, which litter the high street shelves at this time of year. |
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Gould's career was brief, but his success was not a novelty of subliterary misogyny. |
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Hers was a metempsychosis of novelty, her mind a vapid thing until animated by the next absolute conviction. |
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Blackamoor servants were seen as a fashionable novelty and popular in the homes of the wealthy. |
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Occasionally, clocks whose hands revolve counterclockwise are nowadays sold as a novelty. |
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Because of the novelty of the expedition, some of the equipment was invented or specially modified for the occasion. |
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Of course, there's a tendency to dismiss Buck and the Boys, pornobilly as a cheap novelty. |
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The novelty awoke the interest of the people of Pernambuco, that soon adhered to the game. |
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Soon the novelty of all-talking pictures wore off and incidental music began to make a comeback. It was, after all, an added production value. |
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Their light was used to light up the National Gallery in London and was a great novelty at the time. |
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Other common types of literary forgery may draw upon the potential historical cachet and novelty of a previously undiscovered author. |
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The Norman Conquest...brought with it the novelty of family nomenclature, that is to say, the use of hereditary surnames. |
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The Surrey must be looked upon as the spring novelty in the way of road-wagons. |
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Back in the 1950s achimenes, also known as 'hot water plants', were popular house plants, not least because of their novelty value. |
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Charabancs, although a novelty, were not the most comfortable way of getting around. |
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Inspector Gadget is a bionic crime-fighter who's part Erector Set, part novelty store inventory, part Matthew Broderick. |
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The appeal of Bitcoin lies in part in its novelty and techy-ness. |
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These judges reviewed the applications received and evaluated nominated products for flexibility, potential, novelty and vendibility. |
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Marmite maker Unilever has teamed up with novelty chocolate firm Kinnerton to launch the Easter eggs next month. |
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Records are a novelty for the former and a source of Proustian delight for the latter. |
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I love the cheesiness and novelty factor of it all, just sitting around at home getting fat, drunk and watching old telly. |
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The novelty would show in the literature of sceptical inquiry, and the Gallicism would show in the introduction of Neoclassicism into English writing and criticism. |
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Godinger has taken novelty to the next level in the barware category, creating such items as the Slot Machine liquor dispenser and the Firetruck barware set. |
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Every good journalist knows that for a story to be newsworthy it should be interesting, unusual, with an element of novelty and proximity, and above all worth reading. |
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This exception to the doctrine of implied repeal was something of a novelty, though the court stated that it remained open for Parliament to expressly repeal the Act. |
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The universal appeal and instant recognition of bank notes has resulted in a plethora of novelty merchandise that is designed to have the appearance of paper currency. |
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Reconciling profound enquiry with clearness, and truth with novelty. |
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The best known name in this field is Alfred Dunhill, their novelty lighters, in the shape of tinder pistols and hunting horns, for instance, being quite sought after. |
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The organizers are stopping at nothing to present a truly authentic experience for those who follow sumo and those merely attracted by the novelty of this unique event. |
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The persistence of the Past is one of those tragicomic blessings which each new age denies, coming cocksure on to the stage to mouth its claim to a perfect novelty. |
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Keshavan, like Tonga's Bruno Banani, became something of a fans' favourite in Sochi, not least because of the novelty of seeing an Indian racing down a luge track. |
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They introduced a novelty in the nautical cartography for they are geographical maps, all with common stylistic representation of certain accidents and geographical areas. |
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At this time musical recording was still very much a novelty. |
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Finding a barred owl in the 1980s was considered a novelty, says Kelso. |
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And with various other novelty and fancy dress shops selling the masks around the North East, a sizeable contingent of Spidermen are expected to arrive at the ground tonight. |
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