As always it is possible to find antecedents in the Middle Ages, as the Peruzzi family's super firm mentioned earlier illustrates. |
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Federal investigators frantically sought to track down the infected cow's antecedents. |
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Firstly, we controlled for antecedents of upper gastrointestinal disorders, including dyspepsia. |
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Both have continued in their claims to have Welsh antecedents despite further new documentary evidence to the contrary. |
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The patient's tastes run to swingbeat, hip hop and dancehall but he has only a bare knowledge of their antecedents. |
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The therapsids of this time belonged to several distinct lineages, none with clear antecedents. |
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Since the Middle Ages, the British army and its antecedents consisted of both a part-time force and a permanent or semi-permanent component. |
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As in every modernly held view, there are significant historical antecedents. |
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His choice of a rabbit's foot hints at his affinity with Brer Rabbit and his African trickster antecedents. |
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Rule-governed behavior is operant behavior in which discriminative control or other behavioral influence does come from verbal antecedents. |
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In some cases, there are minor discrepancies between the two tables because antecedents outnumber consequents due to truncation at breaks. |
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The antecedents and consequents of conditionals must be complete sentences. |
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However, the music he makes today draws upon and recombines a range of musical resources, including rap as well as the blues of his antecedents. |
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Loach wrong-foots his characters from the start, as they are all seemingly unaware of these antecedents. |
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The film's main character and driving force has no obvious antecedents in movie history and didn't exactly spawn a new genre. |
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Whatever the historical antecedents, there is no doubt that the invention of the internet and email has hastened the end of truth. |
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Still, it's too indebted to its antecedents to amount to any more than a promising footnote. |
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Irritation of the nose and throat, thirst, and the need to urinate also are common antecedents to an asthma attack. |
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The majority of our patients have recognisable antecedents and behaviours as precursors to displaying violent behaviour. |
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And there are several new independents whose backgrounds and antecedents will surely make them amenable to a little persuasion. |
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I had to tell him that my crooked lineage, unlike his blue blood, allows me to establish many antecedents, Punjabi being one. |
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Unlike my mother, my cousin's mother and family weren't ashamed of their indigenous antecedents. |
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Yet he is entranced by the story of his antecedents, revelling in the romance of their relationships. |
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When war broke out in 1914 the German antecedents of the royal family were a source of embarrassment. |
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Nothing was known locally either of his antecedents or of the reasons which had prompted him to come to this Lancashire hamlet. |
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He devotes an almost unendurable amount of space to Bogarde's antecedents, family and childhood. |
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Because they are free of antecedents, such clauses are sometimes called independent or free relative clauses. |
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We test scientific hypotheses by bringing about their antecedents and seeing if the results are as they predicted. |
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The settlement has Iron Age antecedents and was used as a cemetery in early medieval times. |
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Thus, pronouns in discourse anaphora are not variables bound by their quantifier antecedents. |
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These were carried out for the annotation of anaphor types and their antecedents, and for the segmentation of the dialogues into dialogue acts. |
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The necessarian on the contrary employs real antecedents, and has a right to expect real effects. |
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Historically, there were several 19th Century antecedents of the New Age movement. |
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No antecedents of orchitis, infectious disease, or orchidectomy had been recorded in the patients' histories. |
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The Supreme Court struck it down, making it mandatory for all candidates to declare their criminal antecedents. |
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Practitioners have also sought African antecedents to prevailing African-American values in their attempts to fashion more effective clinical interventions. |
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Pundits have searched for literary antecedents to this creature. |
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He travelled with a relative, an 80-year-old German-speaking Methodist minister whose own antecedents had come from the house which Mr Bovenizer still occupies. |
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It respects the religious antecedents of all students enrolled in the board. |
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This project also serves to remind us that the desire to mediate the future at the moment it emerges into the present has its historical antecedents. |
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In length he prefers the epigrammatic and in form he is an adept formalist, acknowledging his antecedents in the farmer-poets of the past, Frost, Horace and Theognis. |
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The results generally confirm that the antecedents of youth delinquency comprise a tangled and inter-related set of factors. |
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The SUVs, coupes, and sedans that populate dealer showrooms are much greener than their antecedents. |
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Mother is a prodigious talker from a long line of verbal antecedents. |
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This strategy of assessment assumes that behavior is best explained by the antecedents that precede and the consequences that follow that behavior. |
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There are literary and historical antecedents to this book, too. |
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The physiological ethology of stress in reptiles can inform views about the possible evolutionary antecedents of coping responses in other taxa, not least humans. |
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The antecedents of discrimination, inequality and crime, and the interplay between them are multifaceted and interconnected. |
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The antecedents of most European arts lie in the artistic production of ancient Greece and Rome. |
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The structural bases of international interaction are distressingly similar to their decadesold antecedents. |
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The domain from which potential antecedents for both individual and discourse-deictic anaphors can be elicited is defined in terms of dialogue acts. |
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Rowe's yard in Vinings, Georgia, has indisputable African antecedents, as manifested in its topiary, fruit trees, swept-dirt grounds, and highly varied adornments. |
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If I went out with anyone even casually, they wanted to know his antecedents and qualifications in order to plot his future dependability as a husband! |
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Check that pronouns, possessives and demonstratives have clear antecedents. |
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We usually find that the antecedents to conflict are on the boards at least two years before a conflict blows up. |
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This assimilation has been so successful that it is challenging to discover the ethnic antecedents of many families who have become completely Americanized. |
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Given these extensive antecedents, I do not propose to go over the general background to this case. |
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It is perhaps only by understanding the historical and cultural antecedents of Irish neutrality that we can begin to figure out a new way forward. |
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However, while all of the absent antecedents are duly filled in, we are left with a sense that pronouns are not the only parts of speech left unspoken. |
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I mean the inexpugnable belief that every detailed occurrence can be correlated with its antecedents in a perfectly definite manner exemplifying general principles. |
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Others view this new status as a golden opportunity for couples to acquire the legal protection afforded by marriage while entering into a civil and secular union that is free of patriarchal or religious antecedents. |
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Focusing on these common antecedents rather than the problems themselves is likely to have a deeper, lasting impact and help address multiple problems at the same time. |
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The antecedents are not too encouraging: although all the Member States have supported the Ahtisaari plan, they have still not agreed on whether to recognise Kosovo. |
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That initiative has several antecedents both here at the United Nations and in Africa, all aimed at preventing armed conflict and securing thriving democratic peace in Africa. |
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Proposed antecedents to Family Interference with Work include time spent providing eldercare, marital status, and gender. |
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Mexican literature has its antecedents in the literatures of the indigenous settlements of Mesoamerica. |
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Japanese does not employ relative pronouns to relate relative clauses to their antecedents. |
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For example the Israelite Sabbatical Year has antecedents in the Akkadian mesharum edicts granting periodic relief to the poor. |
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Many of the concepts of Indian philosophy espoused later, like dharma, trace their roots to Vedic antecedents. |
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These examples of art bleeding into marketing have antecedents, of course. |
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Roman forts and hill forts were the main antecedents of castles in Europe, which emerged in the 9th century in the Carolingian Empire. |
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Shanties had antecedents in the working chants of British and other national maritime traditions. |
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Possible Irish antecedents to the Tristan legend have received much scholarly attention. |
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English migrants took antecedents of baseball to America during the colonial period. |
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It is impossible to suppose that a State of Russia's power and antecedents would tolerate a privileged community within the body of the Empire. |
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One dimly remembered observation about the ancientness of the Mass — that it and its antecedents very likely go farther back into the human past than any other existing ceremony — began to haunt me. |
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At the cutting edge is one with paradoxically ancient antecedents. |
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On January 11th 27 Tory MPs voted for an amendment to toughen up the government's European Union bill. The new Tory left is, if anything, even further removed from its antecedents in previous decades. |
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We also have a responsibility to look at the antecedents to crime. |
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Mr. Mihalkov was a young man with no record and positive antecedents. |
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His humanity was genuine, natural, wholly derived from the antecedents of, and fostered by, the actual intellectual status and social and economic conditions of that day and generation. |
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This work grew out of several recent antecedents. |
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In an early conference session, James Robertson gave a presentation on programmatic and other antecedents of the ICL, dealing with an earlier period where enormous changes in the world engendered political disorientation. |
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All of this has occurred in the operation of this innovative scheme of appellate review between Canada and the United States, two common law countries with similar legal traditions and antecedents. |
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Having been affected by 19th-century pietism and revivalism, contemporary Holiness churches tend to stand closer, doctrinally speaking, to fundamentalism than to their Methodist antecedents. |
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Even where general characteristics can be identified, such as a guerilla uprising, land conflicts are specific with many localized historical antecedents. |
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Risperdal blocks the action of serotonin and the dopamine on some their receivers Talk to your doctor if you have a renal insufficiency or antecedents of convulsion. |
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Most of Europe's populist parties either have no roots in the far right or have made a conscious and open effort to distance themselves from such antecedents. |
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These may not be the true antecedents of the modern sport of trampolining, but indicate that the concept of bouncing off a fabric surface has been around for some time. |
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This idiographic information on drinking antecedents was summarized and then provided to therapists who used the feedback to tailor their skills training. |
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The Indic texts seem to form an achronic assemblage for him, with details sometimes plucked from relatively late practices whose antecedents were demonstrably different. |
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On display instead are the antecedents of such images, wherein lines trace proliferating cells and nested compartments, without settling into a reified corniness. |
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The Boston agent added that this clerk was a young man of wholly unquestioned veracity and reliability, of known antecedents and long with the company. |
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Villar said the historical antecedents of the lemon law originated in the United States and was crafted primarily to return to the consumer the full value of money. |
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Polygeny had European antecedents, but Americans developed the data to solicit popular support based on a large body of research they conducted to formulate its tenets. |
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