The upshot is that there is no obvious genetic holy grail defining what it means to be human. |
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The practical upshot is much the same, of course, so you could argue that it's a distinction without a difference. |
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The upshot is that the ratio of thermal to electrical conductivity depends primarily on the square of the thermal speed. |
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The upshot of this is that they internalize responsibility for their bodies' conformity to acceptable norms of feminine beauty and behaviour. |
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The upshot of this point of view is an activist or pragmatic conception of mind and knowledge. |
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The upshot was that the Mayor read the Riot Act and the they postponed their get-together until the following month. |
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The upshot was that the regional council postponed that meeting and held another one. |
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The upshot of this discussion for the questions with which we started can be put somewhat simply. |
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That was the upshot of a very well attended public meeting held at the school hall on Thursday night last. |
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Sounds great in theory, but the practical upshot of this can be unsettling to the public. |
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Anyway, the upshot is that I was on a train yesterday afternoon when I'd like to have been in front of a TV set. |
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The upshot of it all is that we can now go and fetch our kittens, hopefully before Christmas. |
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The upshot of this is that when people come to retire they find they may have a number of pension plans that are each worth only a small sum. |
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What it could not do was predict with any certainty the political upshot of such a massive act of force. |
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The inevitable upshot is a reduction in services at a time when we are hoping to dramatically improve what we provide. |
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The upshot, however, was an increase in the amount of time each listener spent with the station. |
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The upshot, of course, it that tyre shops now have thousands of used tyres clogging their yards. |
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She gave a long, rambling explanation, the upshot of which is that her mom works there, and got her the job. |
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The upshot is very little productive investment is made as all the money goes ultimately to fund state borrowing. |
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The upshot is that the age-old nature versus nurture dichotomy is completely erroneous. |
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The practical upshot in your case is that your children will be much more likely to be heterogamous themselves. |
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The upshot was that, although approved, the reforms were too watered-down to have any serious effect on the deficit. |
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The upshot is that the parents of Irish babies are averaging a mere 5.5 hours of unbroken sleep. |
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The upshot of this is that much of my stuff is locked away in the office till Monday. |
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The upshot of all this was that he had come to the attention of one of the main triad gangs. |
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The upshot of the January meeting was that seven of the nine-strong board resigned. |
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The upshot is that many hard-working health staff will have their hours halved. |
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The upshot of the result is that Stars retain their ten-point lead at the top of the table. |
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The upshot is that until a new site has been listed by Google for a month or more, a search may not always retrieve it. |
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The upshot is a more effective sunscreen that does not look like war-paint when we apply it to our bodies. |
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The upshot is that for the forseable future, the Reserve Bank is essentially powerless. |
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The upshot is that grape-growers do not have to spend vast amounts of cash on pesticides. |
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The upshot is that if private sales are ever required to be conducted through a licensed dealer, existing guns will become non-transferable. |
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The upshot of these decisions is a loosening in the doctrine of stare decisis. |
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The upshot of all this is that to move the stitchbird from Meliphagoidea to Corvoidea is a fairly significant shift. |
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Alas, the upshot is that I've missed nine years pensions' contributions, oops! |
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The upshot is that both Quark and Adobe know they can move platforms in their own sweet time. |
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The upshot of the media's cheerleading was a less-than-critical approach to the looming war. |
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The upshot of all this is that there's pretty much nothing I can say that will sway these people. |
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The upshot of all that is that the value of such a document is highly questionable. |
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The upshot of all of this is that the 2012 Congress will be quite unlike that held eighty years ago. |
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The upshot is that it has become increasingly difficult to fund new data activities. |
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The upshot of this is that resonance can occur anywhere in the body, and that it occurs in a different way for each person. |
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The upshot was it failed to set aside sufficient sums to cover its pension guarantees, in the event that economic conditions moved dramatically against the company. |
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The upshot was that a human trafficker got off easy, in part, so that Christie could jail a small-town mayor. |
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The upshot of these contradictory findings is that most people have trouble believing the figures produced by either side. |
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The upshot was that it was no longer to be thought of in terms of Crown immunity but whether the public interest overrode the ordinary rights of litigants. |
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The upshot is that, with each passing month, Americans effectively use less petroleum to get around. |
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The upshot is that domestic demand has been able to replace net exports as the engine of growth, while both exports and imports are rising at double-digit pace. |
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The upshot of all this stuff is that customers will notice quite measurable differences in latency and bandwidth improvements in networking on existing machines. |
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I suppose the upshot of all this and my actual point, is that you should never think we've got a free ride, getting games and other swag for nothing. |
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The upshot is to immerse oneself in a crash course on institutional racism and police brutality. |
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The upshot is that the error was fixed, in the nick of time. |
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The upshot is, you can expect to be touched, even to the point of tears, as well as moved to chortles and guffaws. |
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There was some minor resistance from a few tiers down the management structure in some companies, but the upshot was that the OEMs bravely sold the pass. |
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The upshot is that the Senate report and the hearing show that JP Morgan treated its regulators high-handedly. |
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Anyway, the upshot of all this is that I may have more time for blogging than I'd anticipated, but probably not for lengthy interchanges in the comments boxes. |
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But the upshot is that the littlest moths got a surprisingly easy ride and made the most of it. |
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The upshot will be a two-class university system, with elite institutions for those who can afford to pay, and poorly-funded rump universities for the rest. |
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The upshot is that many banks will now be able to treat these forms of lending identically to other corporate exposures. |
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The upshot is that the Fed will borrow from banks temporarily, then pay them back with interest the next day. |
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The upshot is that at least half the riders are trying to be in the first group of 20, and 100 into 20 simply does not go. |
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The upshot is a reduced consumer surplus and possibly a lower producer surplus as well. |
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I would be astounded if I found out the upshot of this were contrary to the following. |
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The upshot is excessive prices and the artificial maintenance of inefficient market structures. |
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The upshot is a fall in domestic production and a decline in net exports as well as a loss of jobs. |
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As I see it, the upshot is as follows: the Commission's proposal was amended to a considerable extent. |
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The upshot is that they give up in frustration and no longer report illegal fisheries, as they cannot tell which is which. |
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Structural adjustment is the upshot of this need to correct all these lost balances. |
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The immediate upshot of this campaign and its accompanying measures has been the massive enrolment of girls over the last five years. |
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The upshot of this situation is severe pressure on prices, payment deadlines and other conditions of sale. |
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Since other associations in the set of comparisons may have no bearing on the one in question, the upshot is that irrelevant information from the data can diminish the informativeness of an association of possible interest. |
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The upshot of having weather presented by well-insulated broadcasters who seldom go out in it is that the public now regards inclemency as a personal affront. |
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One upshot of this is a Swiss-Russian-Ukrainian Desk, which helps define and set up legal and economic structures for international collaboration. |
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The upshot of the encounter was that we switched places: Reuben stayed back in the room to get chummy with the lizard, and I headed down to the beach. |
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The upshot of those hours spent in the nets has been a return to form. |
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The upshot is that every swing round a shoulder of mountain affords vistas more vivid than the last, of mighty green hills sliding down to immaculate sea beneath clear skies. |
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The upshot of all this is that, with a floating currency, market participants need a consistent and credible policy framework to help anchor their expectations about future movements in the exchange rate. |
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The club has been hailed as a fiscal success in recent times but the upshot of a lack of investment, and money spent in the wrong areas, is obvious on the field. |
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The upshot was a revolt in 1798, led by Wolfe Tone, that was crushed by Britain. |
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In the upshot, it looks like equal numbers of right-handed and keck-handed. |
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The upshot was that the Federalists were permanently discredited and quickly disappeared as a major political force. |
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The upshot of a Tory nod towards a UUP-DUP unionist unity front will mean many of these idealists walking away from the caring, sharing, all-embracing Tory project in protest. |
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The upshot is that all, or almost all, jazz styles are set to be featured on the bill of fare in 2008, from mainstream to avant garde, well-known performers alternating with new talent, leading soloists with singers. |
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The upshot is that Tokyo policy strategists have entered a brave new world as busy housewives working the Internet begin to rule the world. |
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This texture may be the upshot of eons of micrometeorite hits that filled the soil. |
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The upshot of the above is simply that the entire social network is relevant for some applications, and not merely the set of relationships or links between individuals examined in isolation. |
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The upshot is that more consumers have felt that it was not a good time for purchases, especially of big-ticket items such as homes, cars and furniture. |
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The Community of Latin American and Caribbean States is the natural result of a regional integration and polarisation process, which is in turn a natural upshot of globalisation. |
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The upshot is that it's easier to circumnavigate Vietnam's firewall than it is China's, where an estimated 30,000 censors search for illicit content on the internet. |
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The upshot may be to leave Mr Blair isolated. From A to ZEurope is now waiting expectantly to see how Mr Zapatero's anti-war, pro-European rhetoric translates into actual policy. |
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The upshot is complacency about the past, though of a different kind. |
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This fall is primarily the upshot of a large reduction in bonuses. |
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The upshot of these decisions can be far-reaching. |
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The upshot is that just portions of California's energy industry were deregulated about five years ago, to what is now quite obviously disastrous results. |
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The upshot was that England perhaps looked short of a third frontline seamer, especially once off-spinner James Tredwell proved untypically vulnerable. |
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I'm not interested in hearing all the details. Just give me the upshot. |
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The spiritual upshot is to put before a retreatant a costly God-centeredness willing to stand up to interior blockages to God's individual guidance. |
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