Then, if the paper money remains an acceptable substitute for the metallic money, no significant burden falls on the public. |
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We were unable to find evidence of any benefit or detriment for the burden of carers as assessed by two quantitative measures. |
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The trials have also shown that the new process does not add to the burden on the ship's technical complement. |
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When he reaches the top of that he shadow boxes, all the while wearing a burden equivalent to a quarter of his own body weight. |
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It is a heavy burden you lay upon me, but if the worst comes to the worst, I accept. |
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So there would be no additional burden at all on taxpayers as a result of that change. |
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Needless to say, this has led to additional burden on the locality's narrow roads. |
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Weight deals specifically with speed and how much of a burden the character is on their craft, which can affect its speed. |
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The result has been to shift the burden of proof to members and associates of those gangs, and, in effect, to hit them in their wallets. |
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The general principle in civil litigation is that the burden of proof lies on the asserter of a claim. |
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He developed an international reputation by exploiting a loophole letting US companies cut their tax burden. |
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The plunge in profits and sudden sharp increase in the burden of debt are, of course, leading symptoms of a depression. |
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Hence, monastics are continuously involved in ascesis in order to rid their selves of the heavy burden of self-idolization and self-love. |
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Yet the burden of geography has not changed, while the Russian state has changed profoundly since the ascension of Putin. |
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The rest of the morning he flapped from nest to pole to river and back again, trying to rid himself of what was now a loathsome burden. |
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It concludes that since military service is a burden, moral considerations require that the load be shared as equally as possible. |
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The burden would then be on them to root through all their files in search of infringing items. |
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As well the added burden of Ms Cook's ill health caused her to be disinclined to litigate. |
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Unfortunately, the United States must share the lion's share of the burden for now. |
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The impromptu funeral rites she performs are her amateurish attempts to clear her conscience of this terrible burden. |
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We believed in limited government, in keeping light the burden of taxation and regulation. |
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The easiness of the yoke and the lightness of the burden are based on the relationship we have with Jesus. |
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In his other work, he has acknowledged the relative lightness of the United Kingdom's imperial burden. |
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You'll only need a couple of sets of light clothes, so don't burden yourself down with luggage. |
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I abhor my father and was relieved to be rid of the burden of his last name. |
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Was it our desire, living in a society where everything is disposable, to be rid of a person who was seen as a burden? |
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The burden of proof lies with the customs service to prove the goods were to be sold commercially, the court said. |
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Civil libertarians argue this is hardly an onerous burden for law enforcement. |
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Girls would not be seen as a burden or a liability if they were guaranteed an equal right to inheritance and property. |
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Keyes is right that the burden of responsibility should fall on federal shoulders. |
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People, in their baldly anthropocentric way, experience rivers as obstacles, food sources, transportation devices, and beasts of burden. |
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Where unceasing mobility turns into a stressful burden, a desire for leisureliness and unharriedness is likely to grow. |
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Although the U.S. has a disease burden half of that of India, it has an annual increase rate of six per cent which was alarming. |
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The burden of his espionage responsibilities gives him a distinct air of desperation. |
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Certainly we have a responsibility to work toward relieving the global burden of injustice. |
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Thus the tax burden will be eased by up to 600 million leva, leaving considerable investment resources available to businesses. |
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The burden is a clutch of vivid memories which inspire a mixture of anger and pity in equal measure. |
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Some might conclude that such programmes may add bureaucratic layers and burden to an already overtaxed system. |
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The large wooden cross was carried in relays, mostly by boys and ladies volunteering to bear the burden. |
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If you plan on selling the vehicle sometime down the road, you'll shoulder the burden of resale depreciation. |
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We saw earlier that, although human punishment does not bear the full burden of requiting good and evil, it must hold up requital as an ideal. |
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This burden threatened to sink the new republican government, indeed the whole democratic experiment. |
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Furthermore, the contrast with the burden put on the public-company sector has become laughable. |
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Moreover, in social terms he has had to bear a burden the others could not even remotely contemplate having to carry. |
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However, the company has shown reluctance on the grounds that they cannot bear the financial burden. |
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To have won a major title at the age of 17 was a remarkable feat but it landed her with a frightening burden of expectation. |
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Her tone had changed considerably which made him feel like he had been relieved of a great burden from his shoulders. |
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After a moment, Henry tapped the man on his epaulet-clad shoulder and relieved him of his beautiful burden. |
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The spontaneous regression of some tumors is usually explained as a phenomenon of the individual's own immune system attacking the tumor burden. |
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Insurance companies say the principal reason for the dramatic increases is the spiralling burden of reinsurance on all the major insurers. |
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The burden of proof in an allegation of undue influence rests upon the person who claims to have been wronged. |
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Some of that shortfall can be explained away by a booming economy, growing employment and a falling social security burden. |
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Despite vows by politicians to cut red tape, the burden just keeps growing. |
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It took 70,000 burden bearers, 80,000 stone hewers, 3,300 officers, and a forced levy of 30,000 subjects 13 years to finish. |
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The burden continues to fall on hard-working Kiwis paying that top tax rate. |
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She does not want to be constricted by a narrow feminism nor does she accept the cultural burden handed to her as a woman. |
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In libel the burden of proof rests with the defendant, and there is no entitlement to legal aid. |
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One of them steps forward and with his knife cuts the burden free and it falls to the bottom of the ravine. |
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Last summer, school management bodies raised the possibility of the principals and their deputies being recompensed for the extra burden. |
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For this, he had to perform a very heavy burden of services, and pay some money and some rents in kind. |
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This is to ensure that consumers in the recipient country do not carry the burden of foreign tax. |
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For those people who use kerosene, the fuel price hike will be a heavy burden. |
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Alone, free from the fearful burden of the faithful, I felt myself slip back into my natural agnostic relationship with the world. |
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Luckily seven is the age of reason and my daughter was an asset not a burden when it came to cheering up Nana and Grandma. |
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The persistently high burden of diphtheria and whooping cough in the region reflects the poor ability of health systems to deliver vaccines. |
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He obviously thinks it's time we donned our pith helmets and picked up the white man's burden again. |
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This is hardly surprising, since the white man's burden has long been recognized as an excuse for the most vile exploitation. |
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Earlier settlers are cruel and violent, unable to understand the white man's burden in Africa or the value of fairness and bureaucracy. |
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The self-defeating nature of imperialism is slyly suggested through a dramatic reversal that exploits the notion of the white man's burden. |
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We will go out, we will pick up the white man's burden and we will colonise these areas that are not yet under our domination. |
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Even the neocons, for all their viciousness and totalitarian gut instincts, sometimes show signs of taking their white man's burden seriously. |
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The jurisprudence of capital punishment imposes a tremendous burden on jurors. |
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Less well-off families find it as much of a necessity as wealthy ones, and fuel duties have raised the overall tax burden on poorer families. |
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They claimed the provisions add unnecessary costs and increase the bureaucratic burden on all farmers. |
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In the present scenario, where acute water shortage has become a reality, it is not right to pass the burden on to the people. |
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Despite the burden that weighed on his mind, the swordsman never felt happier in his life. |
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The citizens of the devolved parts of the U.K. have not been weighed down with an impossible burden of taxation. |
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Janine, I didn't come here to weigh you down, I never wanted to be a burden. |
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Obviously whatever decision she's reached has helped relieve the burden that's been weighing her down. |
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If he fails to do so, he is held liable, whereas in an action for negligence the legal burden in most cases remains throughout on the plaintiff. |
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The shadow effects and lighting are quite intense here, and it did put a burden on the card. |
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But we carry that burden and continue to serve to the best of our ability and go forth without question. |
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The absence of an accusatorial procedure places an inquisitorial burden upon an inspector. |
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The minor injuries unit pilot scheme was launched to help make the town feel safer and to ease the burden on hospital casualty units by dealing with the walking wounded. |
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The burden of proof on the balance of probabilities lies on the defendant. |
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He believes that middle-class people bear a disproportionate share of the tax burden. |
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Instead I felt envious of this earlier version of myself, unencumbered by the burden of abstinence. |
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As a result, most of the adjustment burden will be mostly borne by the city's workers, past and present. |
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The constitutional problem with this ruling, experts say, is that it places an extra burden on women for being pregnant. |
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Parents who bring wrongful birth suits seem to face a burden faced by no other plaintiffs in medical malpractice cases. |
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Having to face a counselor's insinuations that they are ableist if they want to abort because of fetal disability just adds another burden on women seeking abortions. |
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On the other hand, if you don't need to sleep, a lot of the burden of childcare becomes less onerous. |
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I felt as if a huge burden weighing me down had suddenly loosened. |
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Most oddly, while implacably committed to family duties and the bringing up of children, the novel succeeds in portraying both as a burden almost beyond human bearing. |
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He glanced back at Vincent, who was puffing and wheezing from the walk down the tunnel under the burden of ammunition, weapons and the oppressive heat of his coat. |
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Under this President, he said, the tax burden of the wealthy has gone down and that of the middle class has gone up. |
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I just remained out of his sight, with the burden of worry weighing me down. |
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The person who engages in the risky business bears the burden of culpability. |
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Monday's drubbings on judicial scrutiny, the burden of proof and the role of the director of public prosecutions proved yesterday to be anything but a one-day wonder. |
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Philosophy, in sum, should not burden itself with discovering ethereal ideas floating around in a Platonic heaven, but with tending the warp and woof of human speech. |
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But it might also whet the public's appetite and be less of a burden on the taxpayer should motorists stubbornly refuse to leave their cars at home. |
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Some statutory rules and regulations are included to regulate court procedure, for example rules relating to the admissibility of evidence and the burden of proof. |
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The court should be alert to make allowance for situations which make it impractical for a defendant to satisfy the burden of proof which the legislation places upon him. |
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Let me relieve you of that abominable burden and let you lie down. |
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Girls are seen as a burden, as the family must pay a dowry to the men they eventually marry. |
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In the legend, the burden of hierarchical corruption is carried by the anathema hurled by the wives immolating themselves, and it culminates in a fatal robe of honour. |
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The statutory amendments shift the evidential burden of proof to the respondent if the complainant proves what he or she is required to prove at the first stage. |
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That discipline has to be applied across all categories otherwise the economy will be dragged down by the burden of funding a highly inefficient public sector, she said. |
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But the burden of answering the needs of some 500 families in Blackburn and Darwen, and many more across East Lancashire, has put the family on the bread line. |
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He says that if this changes and as the burden of disease grows with an increasingly elderly population, Scotland may see its waiting times lengthen. |
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Further development of reversible clothing and equipment covers will reduce the logistics burden, increase mission flexibility and reduce procurement costs. |
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But it does matter very much if retirees are going to be living longer and exerting a greater burden on current workers. |
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You'd think authors would be glad to be rid of the burden really. |
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She had ferried more than McConville to secret graves, and the burden of what she had done took its toll. |
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We may seek to lighten the burden of all parents once they become parents. |
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Madame des Ursins confesses in her voluminous correspondence that she made herself a burden to the king in her anxiety to exclude him from all other influence. |
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In effect they act as regulatory arbitrageurs, reaping the rewards of fast-moving financial markets without the burden of the regulatory controls that banks face. |
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In other words, we should all individually carry what is our everyday load or responsibility, but where it becomes too heavy for us, we all join in and share the burden. |
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Of course, the reason such waiting lists exist is that funding everyone would be a financial burden states could not bear. |
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Even though the burden of proof is on the prosecution, the reality is that when one side presents emotional, detailed stories, the defense has a hard row to hoe. |
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Cars have relieved us of our burden of locomoting ourselves, and carrying our effects, but we have to sacrifice tens of thousands of lives every year to maintain them. |
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During Charles the Bold's many wars, which were a major economic burden for the Burgundian Netherlands, tensions slowly increased. |
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Friendly White Money that will take the burden of the land off their black backs and hand it back to the white man. |
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Hoping to relieve some of the financial burden, the union asked teachers to send in wish lists for the coming school year. |
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Why do so many put the burden of speaking to race issues on Cosby? |
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For one, the absence of war was meant to reduce the burden of taxation, and so help Richard's popularity with the Commons in parliament. |
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Whereupon the soldier dispossessed himself of his burden, and stood looking down upon it in great perplexity. |
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When the debt on a chapel became a burden, it was proposed that one in 12 members should collect offerings regularly from the 11 allotted to him. |
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This policy shifts the burden of assessing and developing writers out of the publisher and onto the literary agents. |
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This can be due to several reasons, such as patient safety, economic burden or scarcity of blood. |
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The burden of judgment imposed by the politics of respectability can easily colonize black minds. |
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Shoegazer was a fine seventh in the Byrne Group Plate at the Festival and should go well for Tony McCoy despite the burden of top-weight. |
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The table isn't exhaustive in representing the true tax burden to either the corporation or the individual in the listed country. |
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The colonizer no longer had the burden of obligation, financial or otherwise, to their colony. |
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Ending jizya lifted a real burden on the poor, and promised, at least symbolically, a greater equality between the followers of different faiths. |
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He refused the suggestion that he simply arrest James because this would violate his own declarations and burden his relationship with his wife. |
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Unlike a guilty finding in a court case, attainder did not require a legal burden of proof, but it did require the king's approval. |
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Normally the burden of persuasion in civil cases is defined in terms of a preponderance of the evidence. |
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The Company initially welcomed these provisions, but the annual burden of the payment contributed to the steady decline of its finances. |
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Through the leitourgia, the rich carried a financial burden and were correspondingly rewarded with honours and prestige. |
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In all cases, the burden of proof is on the claimant to prove the cause as pleaded. |
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The initial burden was on the defence to raise sufficient evidence of provocation. |
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The more severe penalties available in criminal law also means that it requires a higher burden of proof to be discharged than the related tort. |
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The passenger bears the burden of proving that the shipowner was negligent. |
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It is not a trivial distinction since any shift in the burden of proof is a significant change which undermines the safeguard for the citizen. |
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The burden shifts again to the moving party, which must say that there's still no genuine issue of material fact. |
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The raggle-taggle host of freedmen dwarfed her own, but they were more burden than benefit. |
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In others, the burden of proof is on a plaintiff to disprove his or her own negligence. |
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These communities bear a disproportionate burden of environmental pollution and are more likely to face health risks such as cancer or asthma. |
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The Belgian parliament long refused to take over the colony, which was considered a financial burden. |
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There were no government subsidiaries available to offset the costs, with most of the burden lying on the Cabot Family investors. |
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To secure benefits for the disadvantaged and the aged, he advocated free trade, low tax rates, and a more equal sharing of the tax burden. |
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Hannibal marched his army to modern Chambery and took their city easily, stripping it of all its horses, captives, beasts of burden and corn. |
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This resulted in rural tax cuts and higher import tariffs, shifting the tax burden to the cities. |
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Commons Councils enable decisions to be made by majority voting, so relieving the burden of trying to reach unanimous decisions. |
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The shareholders were then shouldering a burden of liability out of proportion to their mere ownership of theoretical fractions of the business. |
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Considering the large number of applications in healthcare, multiple sign-ons can become a significant burden to the users. |
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You don't prove the negative. The burden of proof is on those who posit the existence of their cosmic sky fairy. |
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This proved to be too heavy a burden and late in 1542 the council allowed him to preach only once on Sunday. |
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However, the largest impediment to a quick adoption and a world of spamless e-mail is that it places a heavy burden on the sender of new mail. |
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In a civil war, people must expect to be crushed and squeezed toward the burden. |
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Casey reworked the rule-oriented Roe opinion into a standardlike undue burden test. |
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On the way to my office I imagined Cynthia as a chrysalis, my imposed burden of studenthood, falling off me, drifting into the night. |
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Their misery, however, was an undiminishing burden, yea, even in the days in which, according to Erasmus, it was joy to live. |
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The conflicts with Spain and in Ireland dragged on, the tax burden grew heavier, and the economy was hit by poor harvests and the cost of war. |
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More financially well-endowed institutions are approaching the problem by easing the cost burden on low-income students. |
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That, he said, placed an overwhelming burden on call centers, forcing state workers to resort to use manual workarounds. |
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And the major burden for that 80 percent is not the income tax or the AMT, it is the FICA, or Social Security tax. |
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Cumulative tumor burden was highest within the macula and posterior pole and was asymmetrically higher within the inferonasal periphery. |
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Still, it is important to remember that not all Englishmen were in his favour, and the burden of taxation was widely felt. |
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Such a sentence eases the burden on the Lexicon as it requires no grammatical analysis whatsoever. |
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Anti-Americanism has spiked to unprecedented heights, making the world less willing to act with us to share the superpower burden. |
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The aristocracy allowed prices to remain high, while inflation alleviated the burden of loans, which became a substantial part of their income. |
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His status as a protege of the great artist had many benefits, but was ultimately a burden. |
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These policies stimulated a rapid growth in productivity and a significant army without much burden on the state treasury. |
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The increased taxes fell mainly on the peasants as a burden and continued to widen the gap between the wealthy and the poor. |
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Since soldiers of the early Republican armies were also unpaid citizens, the financial burden of the army on the state was minimal. |
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As of 2001, attendance was decreasing due to security concerns and the burden of school fees, often due to the cost of transport. |
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In South America, llamas are still used as beasts of burden, as well as for the production of fiber and meat. |
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In the Inca empire, llamas were the only beasts of burden, and many of the people dominated by the Inca had long traditions of llama herding. |
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Florida had become a burden to Spain, which could not afford to send settlers or garrisons. |
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The brigantine could be of various sizes, ranging from 50 to 200 tons burden. |
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Heavy as was her burden, not one feather's weight of it should he carry, if by any means in her poor power she could hold it from his back. |
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His court also tried to lighten the tax burden on commoners by reducing tax rates. |
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Camels were domesticated soon after this, with the Bactrian camel in Mongolia and the Arabian camel becoming beasts of burden. |
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In the context of FERG, risk assessment was used to estimate the burden of dioxin-related hypothyroidy and impaired fertility. |
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Meanwhile in South America, the llama and the alpaca had been domesticated, probably before 3,000 BC, as beasts of burden and for their wool. |
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A simpler, more streamlined tax code adopted in 2001 reduced the tax burden on people and dramatically increased state revenue. |
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This helps to further ease the burden of the prosecution, as well as FWS officials, in gathering admittable evidence. |
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However, reindeer were not bred in captivity, though they were tamed for milking as well as for use as draught animals or beasts of burden. |
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The purchase meant that the leasing costs, which were reimbursed by the government, were eliminated, thereby lowering the line's tax burden. |
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In fact, since the reign of Charles I the financial burden of the empire had fallen mainly on Castile, but under Philip II the cost quadrupled. |
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The burden on African archaeologists became all the greater, because now they must find the missing transitions in Africa. |
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Roman financiers called in their loans, which must have placed an increased burden of taxation on the Iceni. |
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Curco is a Chileanism, meaning literally to be bent over with an irritating burden. |
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Childhood malnutrition is also common and contributes to the global burden of disease. |
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He was, however, forced to increase their role as the powers of the princeps became more centralized and the burden larger. |
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These attacks are meant to radicalise the young into the belief that the elderly are a burden on our society. |
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Although the interdict was a burden to much of the population, it did not result in rebellion against John. |
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The syndrome is characterized by a high organism burden owing to autoinfection and is most common in immunocompromised hosts. |
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One of the vital instruments which facilitated long distance trade was portage and the domestication of beasts of burden. |
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Zeelandic bears the burden of being strongly associated with the rural population, being spoken chiefly in the countryside. |
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The very effort of individuals to lessen their burden of debt effectively increased it. |
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Once this showing has been made, the burden of production shifts to the nonmovant having the burden of persuasion. |
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In addition, the shortage of available manpower led to a greater burden being placed upon Rome's allies for the provision of allied troops. |
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For example, depending on the terms of the will, estate taxes may be paid from the residuary estate and not burden specific bequests. |
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But drivers complained that the cost of respray, in the middle of a recession, was too great a burden and held a major protest. |
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This was a successful wartime strategy but, after the war was over, each side believed that it had borne a greater burden than the other. |
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Progressive taxes attempt to reduce the tax burden of people with a lower ability to pay. |
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It proposed to place the burden of protecting the climate on the United States and other First World countries. |
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Beyond the physical burden, shackles double as a scarlet letter. |
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Sawm is not obligatory for several groups for whom it would constitute an undue burden. |
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Further laws attempted to relieve the burden of debt from plebeians by banning interest on loans. |
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Anti money laundering regulations have become a much larger burden for financial institutions and enforcement has stepped up significantly. |
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However, owing to economic difficulties and Germany being the only defeated power with an intact economy, the burden fell largely on Germany. |
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In some cases, lawmakers have had to shoulder the burden of taking a loved one off life support. |
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Sadly, Treuer romanticizes his one-dimensional Indians as hapless victims who have inherited every burden of loss during the past 500 years. |
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The Sinn Fein receives a financial advantage that will relieve her considerably from the burden borne by Ulster and other parts of the Kingdom. |
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The games themselves were such a burden on host cities that it appeared that no host would be found for future Olympiads. |
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After Barrett's departure, the burden of lyrical composition and creative direction fell mostly on Waters. |
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Freed from the burden of touring, the Beatles embraced an increasingly experimental approach as they recorded Sgt. |
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Singing helped to alleviate boredom and to lighten, perhaps, the psychological burden of hard work. |
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Muhammad told his companions to ease their burden and avoid excess. |
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If living space becomes limited, rats may turn to aggressive behavior, which may result in the death of some animals, reducing the burden over the living space. |
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National Health Service managers who fail to tackle the huge burden of the Year 2000 problem face serious consequences, according to a Midland health sector lawyer. |
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Prior to its enactment in 1993, entities that acquired another trade or business faced the heavy burden of a two-pronged test to amortize acquired intangibles. |
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Rookies are unencumbered, with no baggage to weigh them down, no resources to burden them, and no track record to limit their thinking or aspirations. |
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He would discharge it without any burden to the queen's coffers. |
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The city has the highest judicial burden of the region La Libertad. |
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They used a WHO-developed methodology that quantifies the disease burden in 2030 based on 26 environmental, occupational, behavioral, and lifestyle risk factors. |
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In this they differ from a motion in a civil process in which the burden of proof is on the movant, and in which there can be a question of standing. |
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Along with mosquito nets, artemisinin-derived drugs used in tandem with other antimalarials have helped ease the global malaria burden in recent years. |
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The burden of playing this demanding part at the same time as managing the new company and planning for the move to the new theatre took its toll on Olivier. |
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If they are profitable, the profit is often used to finance other state services, such as social programs and government research, which can help lower the tax burden. |
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Because questions of fact remain as to the economic substance of the P investments, A has not met its burden of proving the validity of the P policy loan deductions. |
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In addition, lump-sum severance payments hit a company's balance sheet and cash reserves immediately and impose a significant administrative burden. |
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Eventually, under the Roman Empire, such obligations, known as munera, devolved into a competitive and ruinously expensive burden that was avoided when possible. |
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While it remains a burden assiduously avoided, it is not unexpected, and thus not beyond a measure of control. Which has led you, inexorably, here. |
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Arthurdale and Eleanor, West Virginia, federally funded New Deal communities, were Eleanor Roosevelt's projects to ease the burden of the depression on coal miners. |
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Further, adding to the burden on business runs counter to the principles of the smorgasbord of anti-crisis measures that the Government and its partners adopted earlier. |
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It also had the advantage, for the landowner, that there were fewer tenants to collect rent from, thus reducing the administrative burden of the estate. |
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Other major concerns include the fate of ADN and diploma programs, and the monetary burden that could be placed on nurses to fulfill the BSN requirement. |
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Capital is subject to diminishing returns because of the amount that can be effectively invested and because of the growing burden of depreciation. |
|
The burden of persuasion requires a certain party ultimately to persuade the fact-finder of the truth of an element or suffer adverse determination on that element. |
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During the tunnelling both Brunel and his assistant engineer suffered ill health and for a while Isambard had to bear the whole burden of the work. |
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But the House of Lords yesterday overturned this decision, arguing it was a violation of human rights and the burden of proof should be on the prosecution. |
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The adoption of a uniform burden of proof would eliminate these problems. |
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Pharmacological approaches often bear the burden of unselectivity. |
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The most diaphanous wings carry a burden of pollen from flower to flower. |
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These sequelae have long-term effects and can lead to poor quality of life and a significant economic and social burden for families and communities. |
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Wilde envisions a society where mechanisation has freed human effort from the burden of necessity, effort which can instead be expended on artistic creation. |
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As a result, more people can participate in the festivities together without the burden of having to reveal one's class, religion, or financial capacity. |
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The cost of connecting houses to sewers in small rural towns with dispersed housing patterns is often very high and imposes a high financial burden on users. |
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Some tracks even rely solely on electric guitars and drums, giving them a rawer, demolike feel that puts the burden of success squarely on the singer's shoulders. |
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Smith must bear the burden of proof since it has already demonstrated that he was part of the conspiracy at one point and that the conspiracy continued. |
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In terms of aerodynamics, the fuselage has been a mere burden. |
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These limitations cause a disproportionate burden on low income people. |
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This meant relieving the burden on the mainstream British Army and elevating the role of the Ulster Defence Regiment and the Royal Ulster Constabulary. |
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As a primary architect of the draft Constitution that emerged from Philadelphia in 1787, Madison substantially bore the burden of defending his handiwork in his home state. |
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Jean-Louis Billon is a young man carrying a heavy burden on his shoulders. |
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To return HTML to its role as a semantic language, the W3C has developed style languages such as CSS and XSL to shoulder the burden of presentation. |
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Aged people who have outlived their usefulness and whose life is a burden both to themselves and their relatives are put to death by stabbing or strangulation. |
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However, without presenting a shetar, A, not the heirs of B, had the burden to prove the presence of goods that belonged to him and the absence of a profit distribution. |
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