The tutti strangeness is that of an orchestra without violas and cellos, but in which double basses, contrabassoon and piccolos are prominent. |
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The short answer is that strangeness refers to the amount of strange quark content in a given baryon. |
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However, flipping through the first few authors, I was astonished at the calibre of writing, and amazed by its strangeness. |
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The point is simply the implosion of the system, the swarming strangeness of others, the futility of organizing inquiry. |
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The two instruments are tuned a quarter-tone apart, and it's incredible how soon the ear becomes accustomed to the strangeness of this tuning. |
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On the one hand the medium devours eccentrics because viewers find their strangeness exciting. |
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Eccentricity, strangeness and individuality I like, conformity I flirt with. |
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He is a decent sort, bemused by the essential strangeness of life, with more questions than answers. |
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Yet, just as in a Chinese painting, the wildness of the scene, and its strangeness, accentuates the impression of harmony and civilisation. |
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For many others, learning Chinese is not for business but a life skill that helps conquer the feeling of strangeness in an unfamiliar city. |
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We recognize it when we see it, even though it may be in the eyes of the beholder, whereas strangeness is by definition unfamiliar. |
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Whatever the case, fact sometimes surpasses fiction in its immense strangeness. |
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Although this would ordinarily have me heading for the hills, there is more than enough strangeness and humour to balance it out. |
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We create enclaves of strangeness together, celebrating our individual strangeness and laughing at the poor normal people. |
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Tracey briefly considered not schooling the newcomer to the strangeness of her boss, but it wasn't like she was degrading his supervisor. |
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Is it their strangeness or their sheer folie de grandeur which attracts me to them? |
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Such features are very prominent in nursery rhymes and ballads, where frequently pleasure lies in rhythm, incantation, and strangeness of image. |
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I was too busy giving thanks for the meal, for the piercing strangeness of truffles, for the rich amusement of the evening. |
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God forbid the eccentrics should start eating the mushrooms because then the strangeness really gets out of hand. |
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There was an aura of strangeness around the set, a sort of quiet eeriness to it all. |
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My girlfriend has VHS copies from the Japanese laserdiscs, and the subtitles only added to the strangeness. |
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And, even if the eerily atmospheric music is a trifle intrusive, the design recreates the glaucous strangeness of the fjords. |
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The tunes in them are wonderful, but the chords sound so strange to us now – and that strangeness is what interested Britten. |
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Her ability to depict the sensual energy she perceives beneath the appearance of a familiar world gives her work its strength and its strangeness. |
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All this strangeness comes together in Brown's painting of 1851-9, Pretty Baa-Lambs. |
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Not going anywhere roots you, but also forces inward any sense of strangeness you might carry and keeps it at a disquieting distance from the apparent realities of your life. |
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At Masterson's farewell nosh-up, strangeness emanates from the cast like a noxious gas. |
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But more than this, never have I read something that so exquisitely and lucidly captures the dazed, eerie strangeness of our misfortunate times. |
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Beethoven's late quartets and especially the last one offer visions of strangeness and radicalness in a classical package. |
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In class: try not to be disorientated by the strangeness of a question, work on solving problems and looking for solutions. |
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The bodies created are sometimes disturbing in their strangeness and licentiousness, or because of their gruesome setting. |
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For the close-minded and mistrustful its strangeness or foreignness makes it a provocation. |
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Unfurling in a labyrinth of desire, this production weaves together stories of bodies and plays with the strangeness of flesh, colour and origin. |
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You can enjoy this feeling of strangeness still vivid enough to have a true effect and not yet numbed by tourism. |
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It may come from the strangeness of the work as well as the way the spectator will establish a relation with it. |
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Rather than being a starting point for productive cooperation, this gap often creates a sense of unsettling strangeness. |
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This Northern Ireland's wonder of nature is a mixture of beauty and strangeness. |
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For Grasso, strangeness, mystery and hidden meaning are not only to be found at military bases or in extraordinary scientific phenomena. |
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It is the discovery of wonder and strangeness in the normal, and the skill to pass the news along. |
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It took about 15 minutes for the strangeness to pass but it kept me worried for the rest of the night. |
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The person who works on this question will have a double experience of closeness and strangeness or of trust and contradiction. |
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It is where the people of God are best known to one another, in all of their beautiful richness, strangeness, sin and joy. |
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And, no matter which site, no matter which subject, elicit from each image its underlying strangeness. |
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The strangeness that increasingly unsettles the reader does not appear to bother the characters, who act with an exaggerated ordinariness that comes to resemble insanity. |
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Closer inspection of Dee's lamb revealed even more strangeness. |
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I was awed, but it was awe born of familiarity, not strangeness. |
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The feeling of strangeness is quickly replaced by delight, of course. |
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But there is no strangeness, only the familiarity of a shared past. |
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As I write this I am picturing the first time I saw them, the first time I was transfixed by their strangeness, their confidence and their sense of mission. |
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In our modern understanding, strangeness is conserved during the strong and the electromagnetic interactions, but not during the weak interactions. |
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Waiting for a taxi, he breathed in the spicy, flaccid atmosphere of the city and felt the strangeness of things around him. |
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The strangest place in this looking-glass world is where we stand looking into it but fail to see ourselves mirrored there, glimpsing instead the strangeness of our origins. |
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Part of that strangeness is the feeling veterans sometimes have that their lives will never be as important as they were overseas. |
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The rock paintings, because they are so much harder to read, seem more profound in their strangeness. |
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It infixes the invisibility of a culture in what is settled as a prerogative from which to apprehend any alterity in its strangeness, that is its visibility. |
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Archipelago prefers a tone that is praiseful and attentive, content to acknowledge both the mystery of placehood and the strangeness of material fact. |
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This strangeness is captured in the film when Vinz, who is not sure if he is stoned or not, sees a cow wandering through the estate's concrete alleyways. |
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But it has none of the strangeness of an actual nightmare and, like so many current horror films, it opts for sudden loud noises on the soundtrack in lieu of legitimate spookiness. |
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Many critics accused Téchiné of overlooking the strangeness of mythomania and creating instead a pseudo-political polemic, which sought to attack the government and society for its demonisation of the kids from the banlieues. |
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And the sheer strangeness of being accosted by a young lad seemed to dissarm the spikiest of pop prima donnas. |
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There is a strangeness and a perversity in the motion, that actually pretends to talk about principle, not even to mention the promises they made while they were in government. |
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Doesn't it seem that she herself is dumbly stupefied by the strangeness of the form that she quickly made in the flesh of her lower abdomen when she grimly etched the shape of a triangle with clips on her belly? |
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A universe, in light and shade, in backlighting, subtle miscellany of strangeness and fragility, fumbles its own way, to feed an aesthetic of the secret, where words often fade away in front of the pictures. |
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In order to keep the effect of strangeness that the form messias produced in the original language, as does the Vulgate, one could use a form such as Messia or Messias in italics. |
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Back on the road, the name of the original stop, Devil's Slide, reminds me of one of the prints published during the first decade of the line vaunting the several natural strangeness visible along the tracks. |
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His work, which is both learned and popular, is still enthralling thanks to an undeniable illusionist talent, whose strangeness is highlighted in this exhibition at Orsay. |
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It is only when they get past the toddler stage that they begin to takurngaqtuq, react to strangeness, when they see someone they don't know and start crying. |
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This explains the strangeness of this unique piece, in F-sharp minor: over an eighth-note walking bass, Bach builds a strict and perfect canon at the unison between the violin and the right hand of the harpsichord. |
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It is likely that such fear of death or, more vaguely, this disturbing strangeness in the North Atlantic consciousness, finds its early sublimation in a double selfsatisfaction. |
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The paradigm has already been transformed, and the devices in place are unable to deal with this brutal advance of information technologies, its strangeness, and the quantitative inflation which it causes. |
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What matter of musical strangeness is this, actually acknowledging that your drunken, staggering bedmate could do better than you? |
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If you add the strangeness of a single currency that is not built upon a State, itself based upon a people, you can easily explain what remains a great mystery in Brussels, the markets' suspicion of the euro. |
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Meanwhile, Gordon Brown, with a characteristic combination of nobility and strangeness, announced that he would be spending part of his summer holiday working on a community project in Kirkcaldy. |
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In relation to inferior and degraded levels, those aspects of everyday life that are superiorly equipped take on the distance and removal and familiar strangeness of dreams. |
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A view of a window display crowded with a great many pairs of women's shoes indeed looks back to the gentle strangeness of Atget's shopwindow photographs. |
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The book is a collection of stories about the real-life journey of a 7th-century monk, Tripitaka, who was played by a woman in the series, for added strangeness. |
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