I feel like people with chin straps have a high propensity for wearing jorts. |
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That's hard to imagine, given the creature's resistance to domestication and its propensity for using its quills to keep humans away. |
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Alex is extremely intelligent with a propensity for fits of anger and uncontrollable rage. |
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Due to the proximity of and propensity for renal cell carcinoma to spread to the adrenal cortex, this possibility should be excluded. |
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Attachment theory emphasizes the propensity for human beings to make and maintain powerful affectional bonds. |
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As the search for effective antivenom goes on, the rattlers continue in their propensity for remaining placid until disturbed. |
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A key factor must be the propensity of Afro-Caribbeans to mix with others, above all, with indigenous whites. |
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Many of us lack the leisure or propensity for deep, inquiring relationships with our aging parents. |
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Our propensity is toward action, not theory or planning until kingdom come. |
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It would be misleading to assert that a woodwind trio has a propensity for entertaining music rather than solid serious stuff. |
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By the second year, this xenophobic propensity has ripened into expressions of full-blown fear and hostility. |
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The appendix in man is medically important because of its propensity to become inflamed in the condition known as acute appendicitis. |
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Today his reputation as a composer is only rivalled by his propensity for writing musical dramas of an unparalleled length. |
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For whatever reason, I believe band possesses this propensity for rocking out. |
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Given its propensity for recording literal truth, the camera seems at odds with the interpretive truth of the art on the walls. |
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Despite his exemplary crooning ability and his propensity for loungey arrangements, his was never an easy career to sum up. |
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Argon is also an ideal carrier gas, a propellant with no propensity to react. |
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The propensity to seek wealth and power has led persons of conscience to inveigh against the maldistribution of income for a long time. |
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With their propensity for schoolboy humour and scatology, they deal with the subject by uproarious laughter. |
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That woman and a string of mistresses describe him as a charmer but also a manipulator with a propensity to control weaker-willed people. |
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The Brits, with their propensity for schoolboy humour and scatology, deal with the subject by uproarious laughter. |
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But I have, for a long time, called him Badger, for his propensity of badgering and harassing young women with whom he fancies himself in love. |
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Across all universities, shorter terms had a notably positive effect on enlistment propensity. |
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Even non-believers must accept the human propensity to self-deceit, selfishness, and evil. |
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The outcome is an elevation in serum cholesterol levels and increased propensity toward the development of atherosclerosis. |
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The history of the Bank provides ample testimony to its propensity for torpidity. |
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To some, the director-general is an oaf dressed in jester's clothing, a big-mouthed fool with a propensity to put his foot in it. |
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It reflects more than the senator's indisputable propensity for mischief-making. |
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In many cases this is due to a genetic propensity of the deltoid and tricep muscles to be primarily involved in this pushing motion. |
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Andrea Seppi, a creative photographer from Germany, combines a trigger-happy attitude with propensity for perfection. |
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The government has long since given up trying to reduce the propensity to commit crime. |
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Hot heads and ultraists often have a propensity to think narrow because they are unable to accommodate conflicting views. |
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It seems unlikely that overnight my son has developed the male propensity for uncommunicativeness. |
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The connection between propensity for risk-taking behaviors and body art is supported by previous research, primarily with college age subjects. |
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We are required not to overspend, so there will always be a propensity to underspend. |
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The propensity of different groups to intermarry is affected by their numbers in the population. |
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Combine these qualities of self-denial and there is a propensity for deep unhappiness. |
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The narcos' propensity for gold-plated toilets and loud parties has not endeared them to their neighbors in the fashionable districts. |
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He's just incredibly ignorant and ill-informed, with a propensity for sweeping unresearched generalisations. |
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Both saphenous veins are clinically important because of their propensity for becoming varicosed. |
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A hallmark of H. influenzae infections in bronchiectasis and COPD is their propensity for recurrence. |
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It was a venial mistake on Hume's part to include a reference to the mind's propensity in what was supposed to be a definition of causality. |
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The only possible flaw that he ever revealed, and for which he was teased, was a propensity to split infinitives. |
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The torque steer has been eradicated too, and the turbo has lost its propensity to surge when you were not expecting or requiring it. |
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For example, the propensity of opioid abusers entering opioid agonist treatment to discount their cocaine use has been previously documented. |
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The government is acting in line with its age-old propensity for heavy-handedness. |
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The doctrine of original sin deals with the reason why men and women have a universal propensity towards evil. |
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We have also projected out, using black hourglasses, a possible path for the propensity to hold U.S. currency. |
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Rather, we differ from other nations only in our high propensity to imprison nonviolent offenders and to incarcerate them for long periods. |
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The selected cell is then fused with a neoplastic plasma cell that also has a natural propensity to make antibodies. |
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Furthermore, the model postulates that individuals vary in their propensity for both excitation and inhibition. |
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Fracture is determined not only by the propensity to fall but also by the underlying fragility of the bone. |
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Given my propensity for frittering it away, it's better that I have a legal obligation to pay it to her. |
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Questions of dangerousness and criminal propensity, and suspicion that the youth fits the profile of juvenile psychopathy, may arise. |
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Groups of Hies are introduced into the top of the cylinder, where they remain temporarily due to their natural propensity for negative geotaxis. |
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Others find her propensity for tacky glamour and ostentatious lack of decent clothing a little too much to bear. |
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It is clear that the propensity of an economy to deflate is in direct proportion to the degree of protectionism it historically maintained. |
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But the hardy little device was now safe from his propensity to overwork it and from my hysteria. |
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Towards the end of his reign he showed an increasing propensity for paranoia. |
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It is better to look for those tulips with a natural propensity for repeat performance. |
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It's not particularly attractive or impressive and it has the propensity to fall over when it gets too tall for its pot. |
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I was not always a good person, and there's a part of everyone that has a propensity to do bad. |
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The main problem here is the propensity of the land to flood, and Edinburgh council are still debating the best solutions. |
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In the battle for customers, a propensity to boast loudly and publicly about rate cuts is not always matched by a desire to cut profits. |
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Their propensity for misalignment and poor passing was only exceeded by their ability to kick good ball away. |
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Every advance in knowledge has to be earned by a painful struggle against our spontaneous propensity for ignorance. |
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Those that succeed do so with grace and with what seems to be a natural propensity to invent. |
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That propensity to be overwhelmed by external stimuli also means she is unable to drive. |
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Now with the increased propensity of sloth in my lifestyle, I am getting out of shape. |
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For the majority of young people, a propensity to blush is a natural, if embarrassing, aspect of adolescence. |
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This leads to an adverse impact on the propensity to save and the domestic accumulation of capital. |
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There exists in human nature a strong propensity to depreciate the advantages, and to magnify the evils, of the present times. |
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The urban propensity to dress babies with fancy clothes makes them more vulnerable to malaria. |
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The propensity for people enriched by capital gains to borrow and spend is gradually diminishing. |
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The funny thing about European gunmakers is a propensity to drop all parts and service upon discontinuing a gun model. |
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Locating the action in the dark recesses of Ian's mind, his depraved fantasy-land becomes the symbolical epicentre of mankind's propensity toward evil. |
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It can be shown in simple exercises that we all have a propensity to seek to confirm our hunches or hypotheses, rather than seek to test and refute them. |
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There was variability among self-fertile plants in their propensity to mature selfed fruits, but, on the whole, selfed fruit-set was very low compared to outcrossed fruit-set. |
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Such restraint certainly appears to refute any accusation of aerial terrorism and seems almost magnanimous compared to the British propensity to bomb any suspicious activity. |
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Depression alters the propensity of the blood to form clots. |
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And as with plagiariam, Ambrose's habit of falsification and the propensity to error was a repeat offense. |
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Maybe I have a propensity for those sort of muddles, but maybe I'd rather have a propensity for that sort of a muddle, for my demonstrative pronouns are very dear to me. |
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Advertisers are hired to promote these products and services to specific markets based on a careful calculation of a target population's propensity to consume. |
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What it illustrates is the propensity of political science to become colonized by economists, for the agents theorized in this way are basically economic actors. |
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The French propensity to incarnate ideas in depictions of the carnal reaches a high point in Klossowski's fiction, which indeed resembles Sade's in a few ways. |
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In the case of police dogs that propensity is put to a socially useful purpose, the apprehension of persons reasonably suspected of having committed arrestable offences. |
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Their conceptualization of their own suffering and their response to the resulting trauma stood in sharp contrast to the Western propensity to medicalize human suffering. |
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Some privacy advocates think that our propensity for being unnerved by drones will end up being a boon to privacy. |
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Our none-too-shabby showing in the medal count this year is due primarily to our propensity to come in third. |
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The anchor man's propensity to select the correct pass at all times once more saw him stand out as the pick of City's trialists before his half-time substitution. |
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Total mass becomes significant because of the propensity of a thermal runaway to spread rapidly. |
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As experience mounted the time taken for surgery fell, bigger fenestra were created and the propensity for iatrogenic trauma and hence postoperative scarring diminished. |
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His propensity to self-divulgence was extraordinary, especially for someone trying to recover for the twentieth century the gifts of the apophatic tradition. |
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First, several studies have demonstrated that larger males deliver larger spermatophores that reduce post-mating receptivity and female propensity to remate. |
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He also has a propensity to use clanking words when he could have used simpler ones. |
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The critters have the propensity to devour their babies if alarmed and so require a calm environment for breeding. |
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In addition, the high propensity of lead to oligomerize syt II offers a possible molecular explanation for how lead interferes with calcium-evoked neurotransmitter release. |
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But fan armies have mostly gained notoriety for their propensity to harass and cajole. |
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He doesn't suffer fools gladly and has a propensity for telling the truth. |
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They must doubt everything I write with my propensity for typos. |
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With his propensity to date openly white women and his apparent delight in beating white fighters, Johnson educed universal disgust among white boxing fans. |
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The propensity for ad-libs lends a natural feel to the dialogue that suits the actor and character, and this is probably the strength of the film. |
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This mechanism is consistent with G. agassizii's propensity to relax homeostasis and appears critical to desert tortoise survival and reproduction. |
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This ensures that no basepair in the DNA double helix, regardless of its sequence context, acquires a very high thermodynamic propensity for opening. |
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But unlike many of the others, they were cursed with an ineluctable propensity to compare themselves with others-and to suffer, in their own eyes, by the comparison. |
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For Celtic's French defender has shown a propensity for injudicious decision-making when finding himself in the white heat of colossal continental confrontations. |
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First, the tetrameric structure of the protein and the propensity of tetramers to oligomerize further into aggregates impeded its utility as a fusion partner. |
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She wavered between hesitancy and her natural propensity for fun. |
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McAndrews agreed that the androgenic hormone pill would be problematic for those with a genetic propensity for Ada. |
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Diabetes could be controlled and the propensity for heart disease may be reduced, for instance, by adding pistachio nuts to one's diet. |
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The propensity for nationalistic feeling varies greatly across the UK, and can rise and fall over time. |
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Among such traits, propensity to inquilinism in termites is known to relate positively to colony size. |
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Pakistani society like other developing countries is a consumption oriented society, having a high marginal propensity to consume. |
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In his last years a propensity to concentrate on detail at the expense of the whole of a piece became marked. |
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Similarly, some cultures have a greater propensity to be trusting than others. |
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In addition to substantive law, other legal aspects appear in both, such as the propensity towards use of analogy. |
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He equates a condition called chronic fatigue syndrome with a propensity to malinger. |
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Irrigation, spraying, labor, and their propensity to damage from rain and hail make cherries relatively expensive. |
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Different cultivars vary in their propensity to brown after slicing and the genetically engineered Arctic Apples do not brown. |
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The propensity of water to form solutions and emulsions is useful in various washing processes. |
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Given the propensity of the Macedonian aristocracy to assassination, foul play featured in multiple accounts of his death. |
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Siltstones differ significantly from sandstones due to their smaller pores and higher propensity for containing a significant clay fraction. |
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Despite its propensity to nest near water, the osprey is not classed as a sea eagle. |
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A propensity to cry is, in part, biologically predetermined. |
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It's not just an artifact of the human propensity to anthropomorphize things. |
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Because of their similar structure to that of the palatine tonsils, the lingual tonsils have the propensity to develop infection in the same way. |
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A fiscal stimulus must therefore aim at groups or sectors in the economy having the lowest propensity to deleverage. |
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The ad's author is Helen, an artsy downtowner whose propensity to date three men at once doesn't offer her emotional or sexual satisfaction. |
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Over history we've shown the propensity to rip down and rebuild than reheel and resole. |
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Anneli Rufus on 15 stats that predict your propensity to imbibe. |
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There are many factors that contribute to dental care providers' propensity to musculoskeletal disorders. |
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Not only is there no special propensity for cancer causation among chlorines, the addition of chlorine can actually detoxify certain compounds. |
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To avoid markers with a propensity for homoplasy, we used only those indels with 2 allelic variants and devoid of substantial sequence repeats. |
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But what if the regulations get tighter, won't two-strokes be at a disadvantage because of their propensity to burn oil? |
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The propensity for damage is enhanced by monocultural farming practices, especially where the caterpillar is specifically adapted to the host plant under cultivation. |
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Sympathetic paragangliomas have a greater propensity for secretion and are divided into pheochromocytomas of the adrenal medulla and extra-adrenal paragangliomas. |
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Given his propensity for screw-ups and self pity, DHH isn't the easiest character to stick with, and it takes Lee a while to find the man's center. |
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Perinatal exposure of rodents to low doses of bisphenol A has been associated with altered mammary gland development and increased propensity for mammary tumors later in life. |
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Hem fir is preferred by many builders because of its ability to hold and not be split by nails and screws, and its low propensity for splintering when sawed. |
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Stophylococcus aureus is a concerning etiologic agent in pediatric bacteremia because of its association with elevated mortality and its propensity to cause embolic disease. |
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It is also important to recognize that spindle and desmoplastic melanomas have higher propensity for neurotropism, thus resulting in high local recurrence. |
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Nonetheless, Huxley's agnosticism, together with his speculative propensity, made it difficult for him to fully embrace any form of institutionalized religion. |
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To approximate this exchangeability, observations are often matched according to a unit's propensity to receive treatment conditional on its unique set of covariate values. |
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Yavuz offers this treatise on business ventures by immigrants, focusing on the propensity of founders to internationalize their businesses and relative success. |
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Increasing propensity of consumers to spend on appliances which assist them in kitchen chores, would drive the growth of household microwave oven segment. |
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The propensity to mathematize was eroding the Virginia tradition. |
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John has a propensity to make it rain at parties when he is drunk. |
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As a result, textile mills had an alarming propensity to burn down. |
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The name 'synovial sarcoma' was coined because of the microscopic similarity of some tumors to synovium and their propensity to arise near joints. |
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