The old adage that more is not necessarily better is certainly the proverbial case here. |
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It was the living proof of the old adage that man does not live by bread alone. |
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Despite the assurances given at that time, the state bureaucratic delays continue as if to prove the truth of the adage that old habits die hard. |
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They say that the pen is mightier than the sword and he has certainly proved the veracity of that old adage. |
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Many raised black pens to the sky, visually evoking the adage that the pen is mightier than the sword. |
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Many blogs feature in their heading a maxim, aphorism, saying, adage, axiom, saw, proverb, epigram or precept. |
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The old rugby adage was proven correct against the Boks as the Scottish pack gave their opponents no quarter and precious little ball. |
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They are contradicted by the old adage that he who pays the piper calls the tune. |
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Perhaps there is some truth in that old adage about good things coming to those who wait! |
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Or does the thought of real cold steel in the belt of that twitchy fellow over by the reference books chill the life out of the adage? |
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In his long commentary on that adage, Erasmus described the genesis and significance of the anchor and dolphin in the Aldine colophon. |
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There is no one so dangerous as a man backed into a corner, as the adage goes, I think. |
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This book defies the old adage that claims you can't judge a book by its cover. |
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If, as the adage goes, education is wasted on the young, it is tempting to wonder whether democracy is not wasted on voters. |
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There's another old adage there, too, but I can't call it to mind just now. |
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Her daughter described her as a warm, fun-loving person who lived by the old adage that hard work never hurt anybody. |
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On the whole I have always agreed with the old adage that horses were dangerous at both ends and uncomfortable in the middle. |
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It's scant consolation but the old adage there is always someone else worse off than yourself can help banish the blues. |
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The old adage would suggest that you always play to your strengths and I would always go along with that. |
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The enthusiasts for revolutionary methods overlook the truth of the adage that the best is often the enemy of the good. |
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In line with the old adage, things did get worse around here before they got better. |
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It all goes to demonstrate the old adage that statistics can be used to prove anything, provided you jiggle them properly. |
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It's an old adage but it's one that the people of Newry and Mourne are ignoring. |
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This is a book which confirms the adage that truth is stranger than fiction. |
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The adage, that truth is often stranger than fiction, is a huge understatement. |
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As the old adage says, nothing that comes from a coconut tree is ever wasted. |
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Scientists have shown that there is a degree of truth in the old adage that love is blind. |
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The adage that there are no permanent enemies in politics has been proved true yet again today. |
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The old football adage that offense wins games and defense wins championships still scores. |
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They say necessity is the mother of invention, but if that old adage was true, why do we have the harmonica or the lava lamp? |
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Since the old adage of a little of what you fancy doing you good is now applicable to chocolate, we can all breathe a sigh of relief. |
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There's a good old adage which really does work, If you want something doing well, do it yourself! |
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There is an old adage that the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence. |
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This group of millionaires and billionaires believes in the biblical adage that says, to whom much is given, much is required. |
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There's wisdom in that old adage about silence being golden, so pipe down a bit while you choose your words carefully. |
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The laws of infernal dynamics are an adage about the cursedness of the universe. |
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The old adage that at night all cats are gray is in fact quite true. |
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He has surprised many by defying the adage that you can't teach an old dog new tricks by adopting a more attacking approach than he normally favours for his teams. |
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We have often heard the old adage of reshuffling the deck chairs on the Titanic. |
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The old adage of not just doing good, but being seen to do good, applies here. |
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Dr Terry John said that, in rushing into the establishment of PCTs, the government was ignoring the old adage that you should not try to run before you can walk. |
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The old adage of practice makes perfect applies here, that these sportsmen who now play almost all year long must also practice more than ever before. |
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Texas is a place where everything is bigger, the adage goes, and that's as true of our lakes as of the horns on our cattle and the tires on our pickups. |
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His staying power is a testament to the poptimist adage that if someone likes something, it must have some merit. |
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After all, dwelling on mistakes of the past would not help her unless she learned from them, though the old adage did not make her feel better in the least. |
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As the old adage goes, he who lives by the sword dies by the sword. |
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    There is the old adage that half a loaf is better than none, but I would argue half a loaf that has gone bad is probably worse than none. |
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When the drink is in, the truth comes out, especially for men, giving yet more support, as if any were needed, to the Roman adage in vino veritas. |
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But to misquote an old financial adage, the property market can remain irrational longer than you are prepared to remain homeless. |
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Now he's talking about the old adage that money is the root of all evil. |
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For those of you who are graphically inclined, as the old picture adage says, the charts do tell the complete story. |
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Only time will tell if it was the correct route to follow, but the old adage that two heads are better than one will hopefully augment our own individual attributes. |
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The old adage that variety is the spice of life still holds true! |
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Two contradictory statements have been telescoped into a line whose homely, admonitory sound conveys the impression of a popular adage. |
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An example is the renovation of Triffo Hall on the University of Alberta campus, which typifies the adage that what was old, is new again. |
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Therefore, as the adage says, the pessimist might be right, but the optimist enjoys the trip. |
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There is an old adage about fairness: justice should not only be done but be seen to be done. |
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The old adage that you get what you pay for is as true of human capital as it is of other assets. |
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There is truth in the adage in vino veritas, but for once let us leave it to the labels to reveal the information we are entitled to. |
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A team of Dutch scientists set out to discover whether being afraid can curdle the blood – an adage used since the medieval times. |
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There is an old and well-worn military adage that while the generals give the orders, it falls to the young soldiers to do the killing and the dying. |
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The soybean market is trading on the adage of wanting to see rain in the gauge not in the forecast before breaking. |
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Unfortunately, following the old adage that mothers raise their sons in the image of the men they wish they had married, our mums refuse to give up on us. |
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Enter the arena as early as possible to prearrange the playing field and take the lead, is an old adage that is quite often worthful. |
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So me and my pal headed off to the Red Lion in Earlswood to put the well-favoured adage to the test. |
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Perhaps the most problematic aspect of the adage is the most obvious. |
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Any wine grower who believed one of his colleagues did not respect this adage could bring the case before the courts. |
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However, anyone declaring that the adage is obsolete is jumping the gun. |
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As with their class of 2003, Kim and his squad appear to have subscribed to the adage that 'self-praise is no recommendation', leaving their rivals to speak for them. |
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We have all heard the adage about the rotten apple spoiling the rest of the barrel. |
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On the contrary, malcontents would do better to forget the old adage that says there's nothing like the first time and instead, lend an attentive ear. |
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Users are faced with the daunting task of locating a few relevant items from within a sea of available content, akin to the old adage of finding a needle in a haystack. |
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If that is the case, they will have learned, at their personal expense, that the old adage 'have no accomplices, or eliminate them after using them,' Â attributed to Machiavelli, is still up to date. |
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In proving the old adage about semi-finals rarely being entertaining contests, Ayr United and Kilmarnock served up a 120-minute encounter that in spells could have made the eyes bleed. |
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The polluter pays' should be the logical adage. |
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According to an old adage, producers live poor and die rich. |
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I have this old adage in the grain industry. |
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My friend told me that when he first heard it, at a time in our service when I was on the transmitting end, he was so impressed that he has used this adage throughout his own career. |
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Although the old adage suggests that money can't buy happiness, the data does suggest that it helps individuals deal with the travails of modern living. |
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Reversing Von Clausewitz's adage, policy becomes an extension of war. |
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An old adage describes beating as sailing for twice the distance at half the speed and three times the discomfort. |
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Although he was young enough to be re-educated time will tell whether he will reinforce an old adage. |
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According to a paleontologic adage, ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny. |
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Despite mounting evidence that life after mergers is less than idyllic, no one in Corporate America seems willing to challenge the old adage that bigger is better. |
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Never mind the old adage that revenge is a dish best served cold. |
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This adage frequently comes to mind while deciphering the documentary film of this region, particularly the work that is autobiographically grounded. |
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The old adage about owning a boat applies equally to race cars. |
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