So, aside from flies, he had no qualms about letting insects crawl all over him. |
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But it is not my way to relax and be happy about this state of affairs, not when I can be formlessly anxious instead. |
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Beneath these arguments about legal form lie the wider issues of self-determination. |
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To formalists, it makes no sense to talk about whether the continuum hypothesis is true or false. |
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You'll also find that linguistic grammar talks about form and function, structure and form classes. |
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Surely it is about time that the government stopped cravenly giving these companies every single thing they demand? |
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The studio wanted to crank something out fast, but they found a man who actually cared about his assignment. |
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The survey will be in the form of a questionnaire, asking about people's experience of the NHS in their area. |
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Hence there is no sense of the possibility of individuals forming their own moral judgements about right and wrong. |
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But the pair were killed when the private aircraft crashed into a field at Cudham Lane South and burst into flames at about 3.40 pm. |
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However, road safety experts remain divided about the benefits of crash barriers over the presence of a wide unprotected central reservation. |
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Here is a free resource Windows Setup Guide that can help you to learn about partitioning, formatting hard disks and installing Windows. |
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There's something fundamentally crass and vaguely offensive about all of this, isn't there? |
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Sure, they can whine about negative depictions, but much of that is caused by their own lack of character and craven pandering. |
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I heard the front door and looked up from the papers spread out on the desk, my cramped handwriting covering just about every square inch. |
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The hallway was very plain, stretching for about twenty or thirty yards forwards before it forked into two separate hallways. |
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He held her so that she could not move, his strong arms encircled about her slender form. |
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If I understand the literature about Anthrax, it has to be in a powdered form in order to be distributed over a wide area or via aerosol. |
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I know as much about their chances as anyone who has seen them run and studied the form. There is not much between them. |
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I formed the impression that my husband was not close to his relatives, given the disparaging way he spoke about them. |
|
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Individual councillors sought advice and formed their own judgement about whether or not they could take part. |
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Pi-calculus and related formalisms are complex, but business people couldn't care less about formalisms. |
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I crashed out for about 5 hours of semi-restful sleep, being woken by the rain this morning. |
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On the other hand, others are nervous about the high level of the stock market and fear that a crash of unprecedented scale is in the making. |
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The staging was subpar and the costumes a crashing bore to anyone who knows anything about Wagner performances of the last 40 years or so. |
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What are some of your feelings about surround sound and high-res release formats? |
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It stood for about a decade, a favorite crash pad for travelers and homeless folk. |
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For this reason, Ockham shifted emphasis on simplicity from the course of nature to theories which are formulated about it. |
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When I was in college, my geology professor told us about Lake Nyos, which had formed in a volcano crater in Cameroon, West Africa. |
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So many folks have asked about my formicarium that my friend, Ray, has started making them for sale. |
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Although cult images are recognized as the fons et origo of superstition and error, the legislation is unequivocal about saving them. |
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It comprises about half a dozen buildings, including a small mosque, several houses and two cramped dormitories. |
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You really can't have an intelligent discussion about drugs if you're going to lump pot in with cocaine, and ecstasy in with heroin. |
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When I tell others in my support group about craniosacral therapy, or other alternative approaches, I usually just get funny looks. |
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I have often said that frequently you can spot a crank even if you know very little about the subject in question. |
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Maybe I'm some old crank complaining about hills and snow and how kids should take more cod liver these days. |
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The days you do feel like you've got a food baby going on, get some exercise and write about what you feel and see if you can find a pattern. |
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Congratulations on finding precisely the correct slant on the foofaraw about the exotic dancer and her work permit. |
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You will have to fill out an application form and there will be questions about your medical history and your lifestyle. |
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I took her straight back to see her form tutor and they promised to do something about it. |
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It is not my role to agree with any proposition about the ideal family relationship that forms the best environment for raising children. |
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Conservatism is about pragmatism and respect for the established order which has formed over many generations. |
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Prospective customers would be invited to return a coupon or telephone for further information about the offer. |
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The world is about to be shown what it's like to be at the bottom of the food chain. |
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When the ones which are going to have perked up, I will think about potting them on. |
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When I go to a meeting, I have to decide ahead of time what to bring, and I'm never sure about the weather or how formal people will be. |
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I was surprised, thrilled, and convinced that they were serious about the free gift when they called me directly. |
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Have they no fear that the housing market is about to crash, and their shares may halve in value? |
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These may only be laughing and fooling about, but given all the publicity about drugs etc, people are afraid to walk past or talk to them. |
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Just as he was about to open his mouth to speak, there was a loud crash, followed by the screeching of the train's breaks. |
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Your body has been through quite a lot and so you need to be thinking about your health as a priority, and not crash dieting. |
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In order to raise funds for his dream school, he went about begging, singing, playing the fool and enduring humiliation for decades. |
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They fondly recall vessels that would depart the island, meander about for a day or evening, then return to port. |
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Share tasty adventures with other foodies who are passionate about great food and wine! |
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He wrote about wine and studied church architecture, making a particular study of 11 th century church fonts. |
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Meant to be just a crash pad, the capsule hotels are about the size of a coffin. |
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He does not tell the women he pays court to in England about his forlorn Irish sweetheart. |
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There will be about ten sides of foolscap paper, including perhaps half a dozen game reports. |
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Trudging back to his mark, he muttered unthinkable thoughts about the decision in what he fondly imagined was below his breath. |
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Jumping has always been his forte and really it has all been about getting him fit and ready. |
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Detectives have been studying CCTV footage which shows two boys in the area about the time of the attacks. |
|
What about brushing one's teeth, as opposed to letting natural tooth decay take its course? |
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It must therefore be courageous and tough about gently easing prices upwards to deliver better margin yield. |
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There were clothes flopped over the footboard of his bed and a couple motorcycle magazines lying about. |
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He advised people with dogs to forget about exercise in the excessive heat and to make sure there was plenty of shade and cool water. |
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He stretched his muscles, cramped from lying on the floor, and then looked about for the stone he had used the night before. |
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He asked about her marriages and, when her memory proved faulty, had the court reporter read her interrogation into the record. |
|
A recent Security Focus article about US email list brokers provides food for thought. |
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In October 2003 the refuge briefly hosted an endangered whooping crane, one of only about three hundred alive today. |
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Thus, there exist two competing theories about the interrelationships of craniates, i.e., animals with a skull. |
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The group were not cranks or dropouts but concerned about the potential hazards of nuclear power. |
|
Why is the government so timid about embryo research given the potential rewards? |
|
Real courtship is about persuasion, not marketing, and the techniques of the laboratory cannot help us translate the motivations of the heart. |
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A granite stone holy water font was thrown into the river and about 100 years ago it was retrieved from the water and re-erected. |
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The image, displayed to about 14,800 courtside spectators, was beamed to television audiences around the world. |
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Instead, plans call for much more massive structures and they don't include any foofaraw about income mix or community services. |
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On or about August 16, 2002 Developments requested a quotation from the plaintiff for footings and foundation walls upon the subject property. |
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For the next 45 minutes, the girls and I footle about in the kiddie park, playing tag, and hide-and-seek, and find-the-cicada. |
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But public service broadcasting is about making mistakes, taking risks and courting unpopularity. |
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In fact, a serious shortage of potable fresh water is about to set back the city's continued development. |
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Frankly, I hope that the female contestants are a bit more couth about their competitiveness than we were, Matt. |
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Often, they do not even want to be bothered about the setting or the decor prepared by their art directors. |
|
If you think baroque is all about curlicues and foofaraws, Rome is the place to learn otherwise. |
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We won't ensure food safety in this country unless we're more preventive about food-borne illness. |
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A year ago, Johnson, you footnoted a comment in a 600-page report about acquisition costs. |
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Some RCAF buddies talk about the foo fighters they saw over Europe in the last real war. |
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The biggest moment in life, I guess, is when I worked that out for myself, when I was about 14, which any fool can do. |
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During the next patrol, at about 10 p.m., however, our men found fresh footprints on the wet ground. |
|
How much do you think consumers care about individual products ' carbon footprint? |
|
So to sum up we've got a very good OS that's a pleasure to use, and that you're going to think just about justifies the vast hardware footprint. |
|
Then he brooded more about footslogging through the mud, about the rats and lice, than the history he was making. |
|
How do you feel about how Irish cinema has developed over the course of your career? |
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I was just about to rid myself of the coven of witches and now they've relaxed themselves back into their seats. |
|
Much is now known about the molecular basis of this phenomenon, called long-term potentiation. |
|
One is a recently published book about a figure that Srinivasan describes as a foot soldier in the Civil Rights Movement. |
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I don't care about Harry's weight or haircut or his free trips or his position on the media food chain. |
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Destined for academic greatness, Masters says he still had time to fool about at grammar school in Richmond, North Yorkshire. |
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It came along about the same time as this whole retro, cleaner footwear emerged. |
|
Paul is talking about the covenant with Abraham through his seed which was Christ. |
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He is a man who would send you to Coventry for five days if you made a remark about Stalin. |
|
|
We're not talking about peasants supplementing their diet by hunting game for the pot. |
|
Is she publishing those stories, those potboilers about her love and madness? |
|
Melinda can teach all of us a lot about couponing, so be sure and visit her blog. |
|
If the big day looms and you're worried about carrying a few extra pounds, avoid crash diets. |
|
Stalks of straw covered the floor and random stalks floated about in the breeze. |
|
Bedford believes what works about London is that there is something for everyone. |
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I talked to the superintendent about the incident, but he didn't indicate to me exactly what his opinion was, so I can't speak for him. |
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The counsel will have a lot to say about your foolhardy irresponsible actions. |
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He then offers to write a story about the Air Force in exchange for being allowed a ride in a jet. |
|
You can also cook it on the stove of course, at a low heat, for about the same length of time. |
|
For further information about food poisoning, please see the separate encyclopaedia topic. |
|
When we talk about a stride, we mean the distance covered by all four feet within a given gait. |
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It is all about stopping the citizen from being armed with the resources to go to court to vindicate legal rights. |
|
As I slipped beneath the covers, I continued to think about what I should do with Landon. |
|
The dozens of reporters who covered the event were especially curious about yoga and vegetarianism. |
|
His cronies have to think about covering themselves in case he falls from power. |
|
He covered for me when Mr. Patterson questioned about my week's absence early in the morning. |
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It is relatively easy to imagine that information about food will be available when foragers gather in groups to rest. |
|
Labour's problem, like that of the Tories, is all about having the courage of your convictions. |
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At about 3 weeks of age workers leave the hive as foragers who gather pollen and nectar and are exposed to a more variable environment. |
|
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Your cover story revealed many unknown facts about the most beautiful monument on earth. |
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But the advisers, courtiers, and generals that surround the throne are at a loss to determine what it means, much less what to do about it. |
|
At that time, the intelligence services used cover organizations to ask him to write about China. |
|
We've heard a lot about how blowing her cover was probably illegal and certainly dishonorable. |
|
Slightly smaller, with about 40 covers, the restaurant will continue to produce his distinctive cuisine. |
|
Their next work is the soundtrack for a film about French footballing genius Zidane. |
|
He covers his tracks well, and he is always very vague about what he does for a living. |
|
Many of them also bet on it through football pools, go to Sunday night parties and chat about the game with co-workers. |
|
Yes, she was murdered in London about seven years ago, and it was covered up by the government. |
|
The course outline sketched below is not about total coverage and does not yet offer a fixed syllabus. |
|
Well, for your info, yes, we're going to learn about the food pyramid next week, in Health. |
|
Critics of embedded reporting also complain about the networks' limited coverage of anti-war protests. |
|
Now in its eighth year, World Book Day encourages children to forget about technology and to get back to basics. |
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She may be dizzy, forgetful, disorganised and temperamental but she has always been reasonably candid about herself and her game plan. |
|
I've been watching a great deal of coverage of the imminent US Presidential elections on TV and reading about it in the papers. |
|
Mobile phone network operator 02 has been boasting recently about the extensive coverage it offers customers. |
|
In addition to rubbing shoulders with a live famous mycologist, forayers generally expect a lecture about some absorbing topic. |
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We are talking about whether to spend money on a bus fare to the nearest clinic or buy basic foodstuffs. |
|
Hunt said he was worried about the development because of the potential fire threat. |
|
In what ways is your perspective about sin and forgiveness being challenged? |
|
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And if you go back far enough, just about all of it was originally taken by force. |
|
Something has crossed our lives so that we are about to lose foothold in the public world of common sense. |
|
The nice thing about forcing Amaryllis bulbs into flower inside the home is that it is so simple to do. |
|
I just wanted to go into the game with a clear mind and focus on my footy, not worrying about what the press had written about me. |
|
Men's courtship attempts were described by comparison to just about every other public bid for power men engaged in. |
|
I heard stories about suffering, especially of the Indonesians in forced labor, the romusha. |
|
Stewart also is the cover girl for a winter edition of WLS Lifestyles, a magazine about weight loss surgery. |
|
Two weeks later, he wrote about his trip in a cover story for the magazine in London. |
|
The film is about a city enclosed in a force field, being observed by aliens. |
|
And this recent Reason magazine editorial provides ample food for thought about Raed. |
|
You are correct about a force play for the third out negating any run scored on the play. |
|
Subsequently, the forcers are optimistic about this season and have bought a substantial number of bulbs. |
|
In fact over the past ten days about 290,000 people have been forcibly expelled from Kosovo. |
|
It's all about covert operations and leaving as little evidence and traces as possible. |
|
The traditional covert coat is made from a twill type of construction of about 18 oz in weight and is khaki in colour. |
|
The new conversation must be about how to achieve stability, not how we can forcibly pacify the place. |
|
What struck me so forcibly about the World Horror Convention was the sheer friendliness of the crowd. |
|
I would say If you're going to write stories about your teachers at least make them unrecognizable, for crying out loud! |
|
An enterprising news director covetous of higher ratings might well think about slanting his news to the right. |
|
Flocks of migratory shorebirds are yet to arrive, but small coveys of rock ptarmigan are already roaming about. |
|
|
At the same time we consume about a third less potassium, so that the ratio of potassium to sodium has shifted quite dramatically. |
|
What about the possibility that we somehow have raised a generation of moral cowards? |
|
The great thing about academics is that they are typically spineless cowards who really do respond to sufficient pressure. |
|
He thought about ritual suicide and how it had changed from a demonstration of bravery to one of cowardice. |
|
With 20 degrees or six degrees of rudder available, the pedals move about three inches fore and aft. |
|
Others wrote tender little baubles about childhood holidays, first love, baked apples and cowbells. |
|
Decorated with wagon wheels, barrel-sized cowbells and bullhorns, the room is all about dark, varnished wood and privacy. |
|
But effective culture is not just about rock and roll, clanging cowbells, and dancing chickens. |
|
I was fortunate enough to meet him only in the last years of his life, forearmed about his loathing of personal inquiry. |
|
It does not really take very much time over a family lunch to begin to enquire about one's forebears. |
|
No longer do young people absorb information about their forebears from grandparents. |
|
As a child, I heard the stories from my father about our notable forebear, an honest man who was saved from a massacre, the sole survivor. |
|
You simply stepped onto the footplate at the rear which was only about a foot from the ground. |
|
But are Americans ready for a serious movie about love between gay cowboys? |
|
I wanted to make certain that we were going about it correctly, and not employing cowboys on our business. |
|
There was a footprint about five feet ahead of me, which looked like what one of their footprints should look like. |
|
She's a pretty good cowgirl herself, you know, and knows a lot about horses. |
|
The boy was a skinny thing, more of a pretty boy than a cowhand, but he was willing to learn about the ranch. |
|
The next thing I knew our mortgage company was about to foreclose on our house. |
|
I told the council about this and they came down and put a cowl on the chimney. |
|
|
I liked the bit about the engine cowls scraping along the runway as the mortar bombs stirred in the hold. |
|
Early Debonairs had 225 hp under the cowl, yet still offered cruise speeds near 160 knots on only about 13 gph. |
|
Certainly books about books do take us back to our literary forefathers and foremothers and back into the often distant historical past. |
|
Co-working is all about bringing flexibility to an office, and that appeals to entrepreneurs. |
|
For myself, I've spent the last weeks thinking about coursework and finals. |
|
Fortunately, there was no one about to witness the sight of six fully kitted divers slipping and sliding through the cowpats. |
|
The Colorado River toad is about the diameter of a cow pie and makes a grand appearance only after our summer rains begin. |
|
During the holidays a horde of in-laws forgathered at Dark Acres to play cards and gossip about horses. |
|
However, they were only able to do this because they had a great degree of freedom about what was actually paid out in any given year. |
|
On the first day of spring in 1996, our local newspaper ran an article about a local coven of witches. |
|
These two saddle-weary cowpokes have been riding the range together for about 10 years when the story begins. |
|
In between, there's plenty of swaggering and stomping about, with big-reverb cowpunk. |
|
He was about to turn away, when he heard footsteps coming up the church path from the gate. |
|
What the programme did for me was bring a load of things I knew but didn't want to think about right up into the foreground of the picture. |
|
Although the central character is the man running in the foreground, the picture isn't really about him at all. |
|
The restored figurine was about 15 cm high, a lady sitting in a basket chair with her feet on a footstool. |
|
There's just something about the situation that brings the thought to the foreground for just the briefest of seconds. |
|
The collection also foregrounds some important questions about the Labour government and its agenda. |
|
After about an hour, the boat motored into a small, intimate lagoon surrounded by rubber, mahogany, and cow trees. |
|
There, they learn about forensics and crime, and next week, they're going to hold a trial with judges and lawyers and everything. |
|
|
The Rowing Council are sponsoring three seminars educating coxes about the racing line on the Championship course. |
|
The medical student learned about hand, foot and mouth disease, which is a benign illness caused by Coxsackie virus. |
|
They should also know what symptoms to look out for and not be coy about seeking medical attention. |
|
I am very particular about my footwear, and actually feel embarrassed by these shoes. |
|
Not surprisingly, the phone network companies are a little coy about admitting they have this ability. |
|
Adrian Eastwood is a little coy about the idea that bookies know better than polls or punters. |
|
As a writer she is coy about her influences, although she will admit to admiring Jilly Cooper. |
|
And there's a song about ambling foppishly through the Tiergarten to the sound of a harp. |
|
What none of our fool leaders have thought about is the fact that you never tell the enemy what you are going to do. |
|
But she's coy about revealing how many, with what qualifications, or where they are based. |
|
In Ohio, only about 2 percent of the coyote population consists of coydogs. |
|
That question has remained at the forefront of American thinking about foreign affairs ever since. |
|
I was an outsider, a foreigner, not even an employee and we talked about anything and everything. |
|
But don't expect euro-zone governments to do anything drastic about the euro's sagging value on the foreign exchanges. |
|
But the PM did not yield so soon on his other question about foreign exchange. |
|
There really is something very unbecoming about grown men chasing crabs on beaches alone. |
|
She is not very happy about it but she can't say too much because she works for the council. |
|
Some 20 presidents of states and prime ministers and about the same number of foreign ministers attended the ceremony. |
|
This is not a movie about U.S. foreign policy, or the plight of those involved. |
|
On the campus where I am writing this, there are a few students and professors willing to venture points about United States foreign policy. |
|
|
Leading Democratic operatives had foreknowledge of this story as early as July and were telling friends about it back then. |
|
One thing that is quite bizarre about the tyrannosaurs are their tiny little forelegs. |
|
They'd better be quick about it, because a gas plume would cover the area within eight minutes. |
|
You will get the gist of the action, and not miss out on anything, even if you don't know about topsails and foremasts. |
|
They learnt everything there is to know about crabbing from Marco's father, Emilio's grandfather. |
|
We sure don't need any more songs crabbing about how superficial the entertainment industry is. |
|
This went on for about a 100 yards when he finally asked me to wait whilst he pulled over. |
|
The city is crabbing today about clock management, and there was an onside kick late in the game. |
|
I had everything under control until you started crabbing about which books you hadn't read. |
|
His charming comedy about crabbed age and youth will be back in time for the holiday season. |
|
My wife is irritable and my daughter is a little crabby about the whole thing, but they understand what I'm doing. |
|
Mary Ellen Flynn is a crabby, old primary teacher about to begin her first position in London. |
|
Crab cakes take about 10 minutes to prepare and so they wait quite a while for their starters. |
|
Donovan mostly talks about many of the world's most famous crimes and how they were solved using forensics. |
|
I mean, our show is essentially a crime show, where forensics enter into it and actually come to a conclusion about solving the case. |
|
Gentlemen, you are about to enter the most fascinating sphere of police work, the world of forensic medicine. |
|
It's about a battle over voting rights in the Reconstruction South that foreordained the election crisis of 1876, and everybody involved is dead. |
|
She nods in commiseration, and I realize that talking about exes at a party like this may be an acceptable form of foreplay. |
|
Very similar points can be made about the relation between Fordism and Total Quality Management. |
|
For the purpose of this study, an important assumption was made about a crab spider's foraging behavior. |
|
|
We can talk about responsibility of educating our children and preparing them for a better future. |
|
Was it perhaps a warning about female intemperance, an early forerunner of Mother's Ruin? |
|
The good thing about Tom Fontana, creator of this crackerjack show, is that he always avoids the obvious conclusion. |
|
Since, therefore, He was about to be manifested and to suffer in the flesh, His suffering was foreshown. |
|
Everything about equality and acceptance was simply a cover for a dark conspiracy. |
|
Say what you will about crackheads, drunks and other assorted addicts, but they sure can be imaginative. |
|
Just as Kimberly was about to say something else, the intercom crackled to life. |
|
First he had a dream in the night, which foreshowed him truly the evils that were about to befall him in the person of his son. |
|
It's about time these highways officers had some foresight or common sense. |
|
They really should tell people to use a bit of foresight about their future careers when they are in like, year eight. |
|
I think it's great apart from the sound quality that goes crackly for about a minute then is fine for two then crackly again. |
|
The cracksmen secured a crowbar and other tools from the railway shops, and also piled a quantity of baled hay about the building. |
|
As befits Colonial Williamsburg, the present large book about its costume collection covers all bases. |
|
Conservation areas and protected forests now cover about 54 million hectares, according to government data. |
|
Clearly, there does not need to be a forest of signs lecturing visitors about what they can and cannot do. |
|
A veritable forest of knock-off Awards have sprung up around and about I see. |
|
First, the Army selected forested test plots about 3 miles northeast of Fairbanks near Farmers Loop Road. |
|
He took the rule book, read it from cover to cover, and then forgot all about it. |
|
Although the district has about 30 per cent of forest area, there is no eco-tourism within forestland. |
|
Though it wrestles with images, impressions, hopes and fears about the future, the technique does not claim to foretell the future. |
|
|
They tell about how cradleboards were decorated, and how twins were sometimes looked upon as a sign of bad luck. |
|
I knew all about cradle cap, sleep training, let down, post-natal depression. |
|
That level of coverage should just about deal with most parts of the UK that matter. |
|
Whatever kind of original shenanigans went on, she's been foot-dragging and changing her story about what she did. |
|
We talked for what seemed like forever, we always seemed to have plenty to talk about. |
|
We were not thinking about turning ourselves into geriatric backpackers, forever on the move. |
|
Many people complain about the saturation news coverage given to yucky, sensationalistic stories of limited public value. |
|
The sound of rushing footfalls echoed into the basement as the others came rushing down the stairs, fearful of what the yelling was about. |
|
Gunner Karl Whitaker and craftsman Neil Vance used to fantasise about snow during their six-month tour. |
|
There were people who were, in fact, concerned about the paper's coverage of those issues. |
|
Maps, the foreword and introduction precede a glossary with notes and information about the translation form. |
|
He'd found it as the foreword to a science-fiction book that hadn't been about much really. |
|
Orion came round but Colossus was in the course of going about when her foreyard and foretop yard where shot away. |
|
They will also be taught about diet and nutrition, first-aid, button stitching and the usual fare of painting, craftwork and so on. |
|
It stood upon a frozen, wind-swept crag with the snow piled about it in treacherous, drifting masses. |
|
There was knowledge a plenty in the area about how to mine, refine, and forge the metal. |
|
Undoubtedly, wandering cragsmen poked about the cliffs, but none of them published their activities. |
|
Looking over the balcony at Cassowary Lodge, Atwood watched rare red-necked crakes scratching about in the bushes. |
|
He was surprisingly forbearing about the fight Joe got into, much to Joe's astonishment. |
|
Twenty years ago there was talk about using our five stations and new satellite technology to forge a strong, national, progressive voice. |
|
|
More encouragingly, having weathered the storm, the Minstermen set about establishing a foothold in the game. |
|
Lying about one's age is, forgive the expression, an age-old practice if one is a woman. |
|
As well as the tutorial colleges and local crammers, about a dozen public schools have entered the market. |
|
I forgot to mention when talking about Oscar that he had his 15 minutes of fame. |
|
Taking about 8mg of each nutrient every day in supplement form may also help tanning. |
|
The gang forced their way into the victim's home in Broadoak Road at about 9.30 pm on Monday. |
|
Now I can forget about it until early April, when the actual paper itself is due. |
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If you get to 30 and you're single, forget about it, you're one of life's singles. |
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They're not kidding themselves about their age, but ice hockey lets them forget about it for a couple of hours each week. |
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No-one is forcing their decision on me and that's what freedom of choice in the market place of ideas is all about in the end. |
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Either buy the girl her superstructure out of the goodness of your heart or forget about it. |
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Add the rice and two cups of water, cover the pot, and turn the heat down low enough for you to forget about it for a while. |
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A couple of great events are coming up in the next two months to help us forget about all the snow earlier this week. |
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I know there are the people who will say just forget about it, it's not worth it. |
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The view out the front through the large windscreen is good, but forget about seeing the bonnet. |
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If the Democrats preselect this dud, they can forget about trying to regain credibility. |
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The players and management can go home and forget about it, we have to live with the trauma of possible relegation every day. |
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We should forget about the Government, forget about the doctor and think about the patient. |
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And on the other hand I don't want him to call me, because it would be so much easier to forget about him that way. |
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She would always talk to us about our troubles, help us when we cut our knees crawling through the undergrowth and give us ice creams. |
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