The marquee now lies in darkness, no thumping bass, or any noise at all to speak of. |
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Creoles speak of a phantom pirate ship seen at night, lit by flickering lanterns. |
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To think and speak of that day with horror doth well become the impenitent sinner, but ill the believing saint. |
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The familiarity and self-evidence you speak of is, of course, precisely the proper object of critical thought. |
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When I speak of just war criteria, I mean a specific and codified set of rules of conduct by which particular wars may be evaluated. |
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She has broken her silence to speak of her determination to return to the post she has held for the past 10 years. |
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They speak of the reciprocal of the payback period as a percent per year rate of return. |
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The democracy we speak of spreading throughout the world is now in our own country only an ideality. |
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Great civic leaders of less evangelical eras than ours did not speak of visions. |
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It was shaped like a block, and looked so sloppily put together, with no specific design to speak of. |
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It was an unworthy way for one fine champion to speak of another and many told Singh so at the time but the man himself remained unrepentant. |
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However, those close to him speak of a kindly, compassionate and humorous man. |
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When we speak of trade, we usually think of goods being shipped across borders. |
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His own miraculous power is seemingly well documented, though he himself was reluctant to speak of it. |
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I think you are denying the shock of this experience upon you because you speak of it in a dismissive sort of air. |
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His words speak of confidence and success while his body language indicates nervousness and discomfort. |
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Paul says that he can only truly speak of that which is physical not spiritual. |
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One can truly speak of nomenclatural chaos, even though Linnaeus's binomial system was widely employed. |
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I think it is significant that you use the apt example of the trustingness of a baby when you speak of the virtues of trust. |
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To speak of a cardinal as papabile is to say that he is thought to be a likely candidate for pope. |
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We speak of God's properties or attributes, and simplicity itself surely seems to be a property. |
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Within a piece of relatively popular literature, an author could speak of supernatural causes both monotheistically and polytheistically. |
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Still the present silent ruins speak of their rich glorious past which we are all proud of. |
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I never once heard my uncle, a shy, silent man, speak of the manner in which his wife had died. |
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On this bottom board, power is widely dispersed, and it makes no sense to speak of unipolarity, multipolarity, or hegemony. |
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When we speak of morbid obesity, are all women in this assumed weight category unhealthy or at risk for diseases? |
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The transfer is ho-hum, there are no extras to speak of, and the plot is about as exciting as watching my toenails grow. |
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Reports speak of plates piled high with hundreds of tiny fish, eaten with brown bread and the best hock. |
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There's no witty anecdotes to relate from the office, no high jinks to speak of. |
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I think it's these areas that people are immersed in when they're moved to speak of Freud's outdatedness, and perhaps rightly so. |
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They all speak of their love of living in a place so diverse and multicultural, as they study up on the various spellings of obscure words. |
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The worst types are the parents who indulge in such an orgy of worry about their children's exam performance that they can speak of little else. |
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There were people like that in my village too, as a child, but hardly any to speak of, and possibly none now. |
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We speak of inhuman cruelty when atrocities are so hard-heartedly cruel that we cannot conceive of ourselves as inflicting them. |
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Slightly hallucinogenic or dreamlike, this piece seems to speak of another time. |
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When we speak of an angel, we are speaking of an entity that exists purely on a spiritual plane. |
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I speak of the trial of actions including petitions for divorce or nullity in the High Court. |
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But can we really speak of a synergy between street protests and online hacktivism? |
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It is possible to a great extent to speak of Hinduism as culture rather than as religion. |
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More and more vocationally oriented courses in universities determine the ways in which people speak of what's valuable in the universities. |
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He did not speak of the mind possessing independent faculties or non-communicating departments. |
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The book doesn't actually have any conflict to speak of, as a friend of mine pointed out as we were leaving. |
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They hadn't done anything to his hair, of which there wasn't much to speak of. |
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Whether inside or out, everyone would be able to see since there was no front and back stage to speak of, but a small circle of earth. |
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A few trailers are included on the film, but there are no major extras to speak of, which is a shame. |
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The sound is the original mono and is reproduced clearly with no noticeable hiss or noise to speak of. |
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That one destroyer is the only one of them who's done any damage to speak of. |
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Obviously Waterloo lacks perspective on drinking laws and apparently has no real crime to speak of. |
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There are no extras to speak of apart from a dirty and grainy teaser trailer. |
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Although the appellant is a Punjabi, the Punjabi people are to be found all over India, not to speak of all over the world. |
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Technically, they speak of a purism which redefines the areas of documentary photography in which they may be flippantly or carelessly bracketed. |
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Similar markets exist for paper writing and other tasks, not to speak of the large market in pre-written papers. |
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To hear these musicians speak of how their lives are enriched by their work, touches me deeply. |
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Today, when we speak of scientific knowledge, we are not referring to a body of propositions that any one person knows to be true. |
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In lyrics often borrowed from popular culture they speak of defiance and resistance. |
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This is a bond of trust that football writers speak of only in the past tense. |
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Medieval English writers often speak of acedia as wanhope, a waning of confidence in the efficacy and importance of prayer. |
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With nothing much in the way between the watering holes, certainly no hills to speak of, we looked set for the perfect pub crawl. |
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Rarely shown and unavailable on video, independent cinema aficionados speak of it reverently. |
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Colors and flesh tones are strong and natural with very strong contrast and the picture shows no edge enhancement to speak of. |
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It is better to speak of an unlawful and dangerous act carrying with it an appreciable risk of serious injury. |
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With unprecedented frankness, they speak of the government's contempt for the judiciary. |
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He sits alone, sobbing into his hands, unable to find the words to speak of his grief. |
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His smile wasn't nearly as beautiful as Andy's, and then speak of the devil, in barges Andy! |
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Social tensions are so pronounced that even the reactionary clerics speak of reform. |
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A lot of the excess liquidity you speak of can be traced to the aggressiveness of their monetary policy. |
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There is a kind of aimless destructive energy in the villains who speak of their purpose. |
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The aluminum bands and rivets that comprise the work can only speak of the brushed surface or the inexorable flatness of the metal. |
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Many are, in fact, wonderstruck, when they speak of their children's ability to keenly observe things. |
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This novel is very hard on the people of Hollywood nobody with any redeeming values to speak of. |
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People who return from Taize invariably speak of the beauty of the chanted songs that constitute its worship. |
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The book recounts memories of former staff who speak of being very well looked after by the firm. |
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I want someone to just speak of all the bright-eyed boys and girls who were my age. |
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Life-hopes of the first kind, to speak of them in one way, partly involve thinking of our futures as open or unfixed or alterable. |
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Like the fabulously deceptive creations of the great landscape gardener Capability Brown, it will speak of wild, untrammelled nature. |
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When I speak of sexual reproduction in this essay, I mean anisogamous amphimixis. |
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Similarly we may to-day speak of J. M. Dent as the Prince of Reprinters, the man who has carried this side of publishing to the highest heights. |
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Therefore, we can speak of an intergenerational transmission of male unemployment. |
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When we speak of intercollegiate sports, it is important to note that they have become so diverse that we must first group them into categories. |
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However I'm not here to speak of failure, real or projected, but to make an announcement. |
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Jesus chooses to speak of Himself as the Son of Man rather than as the Christ. |
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Under this name, Chih-i could speak of truth as a dynamic power in the world revealing the marvellous nature of things to all beings. |
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The street, lined with retro wrought-iron lamp posts and redwood benches that speak of an earlier effort at revival, is utterly quiet. |
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Merwin opts not to follow the terza rima strictly, or rather he rhymes so freely that he chooses not to speak of it. |
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Even the most liberal of the Russian intelligentsia speak of the distortion their minds still feel. |
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At the moment the site has loads of vacancies but not a lot else to speak of. |
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They speak of pixies and fairies of indescribable beauty, who ensnare the heart of innocent lads. |
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He recognises, however, that it would be politically injudicious to speak of leaving just after having secured a mandate. |
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But I speak of a mischievous, selfish nature, that is little affected with any one's concernments but its own. |
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Although they do not explicitly speak of an ingressive imperfect, they do mention the conative imperfect. |
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Only in the critical combination of such different perspectives does it even make sense to speak of God's identity or sameness. |
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None of these things are terrible, of course, but they do speak of certain ingrained attitudes towards women. |
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There is constant talk throughout the story of what our emotions really speak of, where they come from, and what they mean. |
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This intuitive quality that you speak of is not an entirely positive thread in the tapestry of my being. |
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With no real capital to speak of, the bookshop launched itself as a publisher primarily with the financial backing of a local pearl merchant. |
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He cannot speak of integrity and loyalty when he did not even appear to stand bail for the No 1 couple in this country, Mr and Mrs Panday. |
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It is just as meaningful to speak of levels of vitality and healthfulness as of debility and infirmity. |
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It all moves along pretty fast, and with no track listing to speak of, don't be surprised in the least if you find yourself scratching your head. |
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Pennsylvania marks are a coarse incuse or zig-zag border that speak of handmade stamps, and are often large. |
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There are no mail or telephone systems to speak of, so phone banks and direct mail campaigns are useless. |
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To speak of them in those terms that he did represents a scurrilous attack on their dedication and professionalism and I condemn it utterly. |
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There is no sustained analysis to speak of, merely impressionistic detail woven into a narrative of tedious detail and worthless prose. |
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I have one aunt, one cousin, no second cousins to speak of, and only one living grandparent, and even him I haven't seen since I was a teenager. |
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I never did get round to owning a posing pouch, but I remember the liberation that came with my first purchase of a slinky black nothing with no sides to speak of. |
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People who know him speak of a relaxed and charming man, remarkably free of arrogance or unpleasantness. |
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So when we speak of intellectuals or men of action, it is important to bear in mind that such distinctions are matters of degree, of mere tendencies, not absolutes. |
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It was now almost impossible to speak of individual divisions in relation to these actions, but only of corps. |
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Friends and colleagues speak of a man who rediscovers his serenity the day after a tantrum, asks whether he was foolish and nods quietly on hearing the affirmative. |
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The characters often look up to the gods for guidance, speak of them and reproach them for putting such a predicament onto mortals of flesh and blood. |
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We had no money, no fashion to speak of, no make-up, and zits. |
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But Brown had not been among those Johnson heard speak of the cops as foes. |
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When we speak of loungewear, it includes both men and women. |
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In perioperative nursing, we speak of our sacred cows, which are those ideas and practices so deeply entrenched in what we do that they are impediments to change. |
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Even granting the dominance of Manchester United, England's attainments in European club competitions this year speak of a domestic environment more demanding than most. |
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They are not permitted to speak of that period of colonial history when they were ruled as a servile caste by a Tutsi elite. |
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It reflects a determination to shut or shout down the president any time he dares speak of the court. |
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The different regions of Greece have absorbed elements of the music of their Turkish, Balkan, and Italian neighbours, so that it is impossible to speak of a single tradition. |
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Her darkly mascaraed eyes speak of New York City and bohemian lofts. |
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It is, therefore, something of a misnomer to speak of the transfer of funds as there is no actual transfer of coins and banknotes from the payer to the payee. |
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Linthicum did not speak of racial unity among whites, but that was the subtext. |
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To speak of orientation was to make it to general and to make it too general was to make it about anything but his jimmie. |
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It is perhaps simplest to speak of a creeping military coup. |
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Friends speak of a steely and determined operator beneath the kittenish veneer. |
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He asks Wiglaf to build a monument, a tomb where King Beowulf's ashes will be buried, a high tower over the old one, so sailors will see it and speak of it forevermore. |
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The Greek metanoia is a widely honored biblical way to speak of conversion, but metamorphe constitutes a more profound change that has eschatological significance. |
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This is what theologians mean when they speak of total depravity. |
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The cars heading down curve slowly, as one watches the flower beds on both sides, not to speak of the stately mansions, condominiums and townhouses that the street bifurcates. |
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Many people in this country including many leaders and moulders of public opinion speak of everyone having or being given equal rights in our society. |
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And plenty of people speak of this immigration and its supposed dangers as if these were unvarnished, unquestionable truths. |
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He may not have a functioning party to speak of, but Nigel Farage seems to have found himself at the head of a movement. |
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The political leaders speak of United Nations resolutions, of unilateralism, of multilateralism, of weapons inspectors, of coercion and noncoercion. |
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One can speak of a general hesitation before universalizing discourses as characteristic of the late-modern anxiety about narratives and systems of value. |
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It would be unkind to force you to speak of your torment twice. |
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A white paper sign on the wall seems to speak of overprotective modern parents and only acquired irony after the arrest. |
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It's all very well to speak of patriotism, of duty and of vanquishing the forces of evil when you're safe in a bunker thousands of miles away from the possibility of action. |
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The reception of this effervescence abroad varied from country to country, but no major culture in the West, not to speak of Japan, was altogether exempt from it. |
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Italy needs honest administration, decent public services and accountable government, not to speak of jobs for its unemployed, which the old order failed to provide. |
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You speak of democracy but vilify those that dare speak against your hero. |
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Brewers and legal experts speak of him in hushed tones, with equal parts irritation and reverence. |
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With the foundation of the Capetian dynasty at the end of the 10th century it begins to be possible to speak of a French kingdom, though not necessarily of a French art. |
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We often therefore speak of oral traditions, but the most important element in an oral tradition is not so much the spoken word as it is human memory. |
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Bomb blasts, targeted killings, and indiscriminate firing at places of worship speak of the poison of hatred injected into the body of our society by extremist elements. |
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Many witnesses speak of good inter-communal relations, of friendships across ethnic and coincident religious divides, of intermarriages and of generally harmonious relations. |
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Even if we eventually get lost in our own inarticulateness, our attempts to speak of God truly are not in vain, nor are they of purely academic interest. |
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But it makes more sense to me to speak of Jesus as one who incarnated God. |
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We speak of diversity on our campus, but the communiversity was even more diverse, with children, students, parents, old people, from all backgrounds. |
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The rising full moon and twilight atmosphere speak of the tranquility of a natural world far away from the machinery and complication of modern life. |
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While the rhetoric may speak of a learning year for the team and drivers alike, there is a fervent passion and desire for success within the squad. |
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He, Joe, and Ivan, speak of the devil, appeared in the main hall. |
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In most of these cases we speak of psychological obsessions or fixations. |
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My figures go up when I speak of tragedy or use a strong polemical tone. |
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We speak of the estimator's target as an estimand rather than just as a parameter. |
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He is, after all, having no body left to speak of and confined indoors, now all brain, a manipulator, an outsmarter. |
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For example, military commanders speak of the littoral in ways that are quite different from marine biologists. |
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Sometimes people living in cities with a regularly spaced street grid will speak of long blocks and short blocks. |
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It was originally theorised that when the last native speak of Cornish, Dorothy Pentreath died in 1777 the language had ceased in use. |
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Never speak of the symptoms of your patient in his presence, unless questioned by the doctor, whose orders you are always to obey implicitly. |
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However, the moment I even speak of it, I am embarrassed that I may do something wrong to God in talking about God. |
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However, for the sake of convenience, catechisms will often speak of the seven Great Mysteries. |
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When we speak of a gut shot we are generally referring to a whitetail that has taken an arrow hit behind the diaphragm and in front of the hams. |
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Have you not heard speak of Mariana, the sister of Frederick, the great soldier who miscarried at sea? |
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Although she does not speak of the plague directly, her book shows a deep sensitivity to suffering and dying. |
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The older medicine used to speak of two ways, lysis and crisis, one gradual, the other abrupt, in which one might recover from a bodily disease. |
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In Kermanshah or Kurdistan, we can speak of learning Kurdish by Persian speakers as a second rather than foreign language. |
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One could then speak of 'cisphobia' or 'heterophobia', claiming adequate protection for cisgender and straight persons. |
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Many old tales speak of the giant squids attacking ships or being involved in epic battles with sperm whales. |
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I used to speak of unpolitical politics and always insisted on the moral and educational side of public affairs. |
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To speak of air having weight was a contradiction of the principle that air was naturally levitative and upward-tending. |
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If we compare this situation with the Dark Age, it seems appropriate to speak of a thorough cultural Laconization of Messenia. |
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Never heard him speak of any one otherwise than depreciatingly, but the next moment after abusing a man, he would go any length to serve him. |
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Donelley's core print runs are split between gravure and offset, with no flexo to speak of. |
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To speak of divinization, of becoming not just sanctified but deified, seems utterly alien to the Lutheran way. |
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Straight-faced, the highest-paid city officials in the nation speak of the loss to the community of their skills if their terms are not extended. |
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But when you speak of international roles, basically that means they're in English. |
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With no security to speak of outside the heavily fortified Green Zone, Baghdad's neighborhoods are Balkanizing along sectarian lines. |
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Today they speak of freedom, democracy and anti-imperialism, whereas until recently they openly preached the doctrine of the Fascist state. |
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In spite of this affordance, we do not typically speak of looking through the mirror at the image. |
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If it still made sense to speak of abstract art, Letizia Galli's paintings would have to be called abstract. |
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It makes sense to speak of numerous horizons of meaning, but not of numerous worldhoods. |
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Two sayings from Seneca speak of the laughableness of man's ambitions on an earth scarred by the wars of so many nations. |
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Welcoming Captain St Claire, Prince Rupert ordered him a shant of dark porter and called upon him to speak of his travels. |
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From then on the people of Ye never again dared speak of the River God taking a wife. |
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I love you sincerely but I cannot forget my obligations to Lady Hamilton or speak of her otherwise than with affection and admiration. |
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Most authors speak of a quasi-isomorphism or quism, but Bourbaki's term is more descriptive. |
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It is both canonically and theologically correct to speak of the Church and the churches, and vice versa. |
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For example, an individual may speak of exploring the Internet, sexuality, etc. |
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When performing a thermodynamic analysis, it is typical to speak of intensive and extensive properties. |
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Marthe Robin, for example, chose not to speak of her stigmata, inedia, or ecstasies. |
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Moreover, we can place an apple next to a book, so that we can speak of both the book and apple as being next to each other. |
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In Quebec, cultural identity is strong, and many commentators speak of a culture of Quebec that is distinct from English Canadian culture. |
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Men and their gods continually speak of heroic acceptance and cowardly avoidance of one's slated fate. |
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We speak of wickedness as something in the soul different from virtue. |
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They would not speak of the secrets in the presence of the uninitiate. |
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It does not seem to make sense to speak of learning to telepathize. |
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I've got to subcomb to death's order, or I would not speak of it. |
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It is not enough to say that style is a characteristic mode of expression, for then it would be almost impossible to speak of anything as styleless. |
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One might even speak of a sharifian mini-empire, as the Sa'dids took control of the Saharan trade in gold and slaves, for a brief time as far as Timbuktu in East Africa. |
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Characterised by an expressive freeness of form and evocative use of natural colours, these paintings speak of Kerr's deep engagement with the surrounding landscape. |
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Miss Eggleston will speak of the parents' study classes from the standpoint of the schoolwoman in the general sense, not in the specific sense of kindergarten. |
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Ed Udovic, both Vincentian priests, speak of and include a larger body of people in a more encompassing description of those who are modern-day Vincentians. |
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He would speak of an ostrobogulous tale or a passage in the classics. |
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Historically in Lancashire, and with little early history to speak of, Oldham rose to prominence in the 19th century as an international centre of textile manufacture. |
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In Novak's case we can speak of a whole school of composition. |
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Indeed, I thought it seemed like a waste of time and intelligence even to speak of this war as rational activity, as a Clausewitzian continuation of politics by other means. |
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These are poems arising from the realities of his youthful transgressions and ultimate redemption, which speak of the jailhouse and other aspects of his personal biography. |
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There is, in political geography, no Germany proper to speak of. |
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Settlements from that era have been found in southwest Greenland and eastern Canada, and sagas such as Saga of Erik the Red and Greenland saga speak of the settlers' exploits. |
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Moses forbore to speak of angels, and things invisible, and incorporate. |
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Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of. |
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These works speak of God impressionistically, thus my title. |
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Ancient sources, ranging from the unreliable Historia Augusta to Herodian, speak of Maximinus as a man of significantly greater size than his contemporaries. |
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Why do any of us speak of comic books as lowbrow, Proust as highbrow? |
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Taking the indexical aspect of the sacramental worldview to its limit, we can speak of God as the original object of all possible experience or knowledge. |
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You should have heard him speak of what he loved.... Here was a piece of experience solidly and livingly built up in words, here was a story created. |
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Instead of Existentialism, we should speak of Existentialisms. |
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Later in life, he has been known to speak of himself as very much a disorderly character in his younger years, often in trouble for shoplifting and other petty crimes. |
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The latter view implies a free market is not necessarily deregulated, although some of those with the former belief speak of free markets and deregulated markets as similar. |
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While some folktales speak of kitsune employing this ability to trick others, other stories portray them as faithful guardians, friends, lovers, and wives. |
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Many existing pipelines in America are close to reaching their capacity, prompting some politicians representing northern states to speak of potential shortages. |
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