A stands for Antwerp, Austerlitz, Agata, Aychenwald, and scores of other proper names round which the novel moves. |
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From the dominant, normative, which is to say male perspective, virginity stands for the promise of permanent possession of the unpossessed. |
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This can be a major source of error if you're not keeping close track of what every letter stands for. |
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It has been said that in Schubert's music the melody stands for life and the harmony for death. |
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Recent polls indicate those vegetarians might put him out to pasture if he stands for re-election next year. |
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Within about five minutes however I found out that LSD also stands for pounds, shillings and pence. |
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She looked very cheerful and lively, as her name stands for Beauty I trusted in her instantly. |
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The commander stands for the general's qualities of wisdom, sincerity, benevolence, courage, and strictness. |
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The equal sign used here stands for a three-lined equal sign in the book, but my computer cannot produce such a siglum. |
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It stands for myalgic encephalomyelitis, which is such a big name that I get exhausted even saying it. |
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The sea stands for the unconscious mind and deeper levels of being, the book unveils the hidden nature of men and women. |
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They not only control who stands for them but when they are here, they have to be totally on-message. |
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Of course they must be fit and able to run and skip a tackle but all that stands for nothing if they don't know what to do with ball. |
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Ours is the only party that stands for the fundamental principle that all workers must be able to live and work in whichever country they choose. |
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Like the eponymous hero in The Picture of Dorian Gray, he stands for a new motive for art. |
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Surely he isn't arguing that you have to agree with everything a politician stands for in order to support that politician. |
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The result is an unhappy divorce between student and school which is a grotesque travesty of all that the IBO stands for. |
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Maybe it stands for something, and my mind is just trying to purge itself of unnecessary thoughts. |
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It is abidingly important to show that this country stands for freedom for every faith. |
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First, characters can represent types of reactions to prophecy and what it stands for. |
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Marines deployed around the world are not only warfighters or peacekeepers, they are symbols to the world of what America stands for. |
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For at its heart this election has highlighted the thorny, divisive issue of what that flag stands for. |
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And while I agree with everything else the Green Party stands for, I can't abide by that point. |
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After the takeover in 1883, work was started on stock yards, fencing, station buildings and the large woolshed, with stands for 120 shearers. |
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This abbreviation stands for DVD rewritable disc and means that it can be recorded and erased just the same as a VHS video. |
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The glyph for Neptune is the symbol of a trident, which stands for rulership over the sea. |
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It stands for Structured Query Language and is a language that all relational databases understand. |
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It also stands for the complete victory of the Buddhist Doctrine over all harmful and pernicious forces. |
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This article provided a great deal of information to those ignorant of what Bob Jones stands for, but not enough. |
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Thebes stands for reunion with mother and the attainment of power and Kingship. |
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They like to wrap themselves in the American flag and yet they're totally chipping away at what it stands for. |
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Such hateful speech vulgarizes our culture and goes against everything the University of St. Thomas stands for. |
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In a work of literature Stewart's lies would constitute synecdoche, the rhetorical device in which a part stands for the whole. |
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The White Ribbon Campaign stands for peace anywhere, everywhere, and in any form. |
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The term Libertarian stands for a political ideology that basis itself on freedom. |
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The CVT in the car's name stands for continuously variable transmission. |
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The acronym TOW stands for Tube-launched, Optically-tracked, Wire command link-guided missile. |
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That trend has benefitted upstart exchanges like ICE, which stands for IntercontinentalExchange. |
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It stands for the proposition that the biological basis of procreation should also be the sole organizing principle of society. |
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When A stands for abutilon, B for bougainvillea and C for clianthus, we must be in a conservatory where the temperature never falls below 45 degrees Fahrenheit. |
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That of course was contemptible and directly counter to every laudable value this country stands for. |
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In the language of flowers, the narcissus stands for vanity and egoism. |
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Passion seems to be repressed in Linda, who prefers control to stirred emotions, and who thinks that being ruled by passion goes against everything she stands for. |
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Ruth caught one anyway, and hefted it deep into the right field stands for his 55th homer. |
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The device, which stands for Mobile Offender Recognition and information system, matches data against existing criminal databases. |
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Everything he stands for at the moment, and his soaring popularity in Russia, hinges on his vow to protect Russian speakers. |
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There are stands for mod collections and add-ons to change the appearance or draw of regulated and advanced vaporizers. |
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She has an undefinable quality and she stands for dignity and respect. |
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They queued at roadside snack stands for rations of peanuts, a holiday tradition. |
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Each stands for the failure of grandiose but flawed social experiments, master plans drawn up by enlightened and progressive lovers of humanity in the abstract. |
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However the abbreviation in this case stands for Cross Program Recovery. |
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This is not to suggest that we support everything he stands for. |
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Sure, Richie may look cute on camera, but her speech says little to nothing about what Williamson actually stands for. |
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It does seem, however, that the loss of certainty about what America stands for is part of a broader sense of despair and loss of confidence in belief and values. |
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I have the experience but that stands for nothing in the eyes of the law. |
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For the body that stands for exchangeability and use is female. |
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It's a disgraceful way to treat the First Division champions and it seems to me the SPL stands for Spiteful Feckless Lurdans. |
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Foursquare stands for the fourfold ministry of Jesus Christ as Savior, Baptizer, Healer, and King. |
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ArmaLite only later sold the design to Colt, but the AR in AR-15 stands for ArmaLite. |
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But go anywhere else in the Middle East and Zionism stands for theft, oppression, racist exclusionism. |
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The flag stands for larger symbols such as freedom, democracy, free enterprise or national superiority. |
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It stands for a colourful internationality and I had a great time on board with all of them. |
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Essentially, he stands for a neutral approach of the linkage between technology and American issues concerning unemployment and declining wages. |
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Such syllables may be abbreviated CV, V, and CVC, where C stands for consonant and V stands for vowel. |
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This is a common understanding of what secularism stands for among many of its activists throughout the world. |
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The S suffix of the 570S and 650S stands for Sport, underlying the levels of performance and engaging driving experience. |
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In Perkin Warbeck, Shelley's other historical novel, Lady Gordon stands for the values of friendship, domesticity, and equality. |
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That's change, if you like to call it so. But the heart of things is just the same. Balzac stands for Paris, believe you me. |
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H stands for hemagglutinins, which are the molecules on the flu virus that allow it to invade the cells of respiratory passages. |
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Rather the X in XML stands for extensible and the W3C is modularizing the entire specification and opening it up to independent extensions. |
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Trials are already under way with Volvo taking a lead under the SARTRE project which stands for Safe Road Trains for the Environment. |
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But, after spotting hot dog stands for sale online, she gave it all up to sell hot dogs to the masses, drumming up a roaring trade outside Womanby Street's Fashion Quarter. |
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If the Establishment Clause stands for one proposition, it is that the government may not use public money to fund a religious institution or place of worship. |
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We have now entered the Chinese calendar's Year of the Horse, which according to Chinese tradition, stands for strength, loyalty, boldness and vigorousness. |
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This 25th anniversary year brings the release of the newest version of this keyboard action, the RM3 Grand action, which stands for Realistic Mechanism, Motion and Materials. |
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In this way c surmounted by an inverted circumflex accent stands for our sound of ch, which in Russian, Polish, or Servian words, we usually see spelled cz. |
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In this context, GIS stands for geographic information science. |
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Zylka had already been studying PAP, which stands for prostatic acid phosphatase, when Nedergaard's research on the release of adenosine during acupuncture was published. |
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Verbs in the indigenous Old Rapa occur with a marker known as TAM which stands for tense, aspect, or mood which can be followed by directional particles or deictic particles. |
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Oxford stands for intra-varsity in addition to intervarsity sport. |
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While this allows his challenge greater potency, the principle Naranappa stands for never quite manages to shake off the air of gruesome moribundity. |
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Kim says the findings about HIF-1, which stands for hypoxia inducible factor-1, are significant for their possible application to fighting insulin resistance and diabetes. |
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For a similar reason, it adopted the international vehicle and internet code CH, which stands for Confoederatio Helvetica, the country's full Latin name. |
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In second person imperatives, however, when Px-es are used, the object is always unmarked, and the same stands for the so called predestinative conjugation. |
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