If you can come to Watts, you can come out from the worst one of the worst dropout factories in the country. |
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Fifth, implicit reconciliation can come about through the help of a third party. |
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But once unlicenced ones know they can come here and operate without any hassle word gets around. |
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So start looking through your drawers and picture albums to see if you can come up with the goods! |
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Processed American cheese can come out of refrigeration for short periods of time. |
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There are all sorts of other cases in which the standard components of parenting can come apart. |
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No renewable fuel can come on tap fast enough to replace rapidly declining nuclear fuel. |
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Equity funding can come from a variety of sources, including venture capitalists, business angels and friends and family. |
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A case can come in the ordinary criminal or civil jurisdiction and constitutional matters might arise. |
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Biological weapons can come in a variety of forms, including viruses, bacteria, and rickettsia. |
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Not to mention, my phone has been ringing off the hook with people asking if they can come visit me, and have an autograph! |
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The odd, unexpected rhyme can come like an oasis in a desert of disconnected thought and jarring line breaks. |
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I'm sure more experienced ritualists can come up with something more complex and just as effective. |
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He can come to your home, do a measure and quote, and help you decide on the best curtains and linings to suit your home. |
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The magus that deals with servitors, and totems, and loa, and whatever thoughtform you can come up with faces that similar danger. |
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It's totally different to what I'm used to and hopefully I can come up roses. |
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Is there any circumstance in which you can come to an arrangement with Kerry campaign not to run? |
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He never discounted the romantic element but at the same time looked for a completeness that can come by taking the rough with the smooth. |
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We have plenty of videos and I'm sure you lot can come up with something to entertain yourselves. |
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There is no stable state where the circuit can come to rest, so this circuit is known as an astable multivibrator. |
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On Fiji's low-lying islands, salt water intrusion can come from above as well as below. |
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It is inspirational that out of so much chronic pain and sadness can come an annual event which is so positive. |
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We will then select a venue for the auction sale and potential purchasers can come and bid for each lot. |
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Give my salaams to everyone there please? Inshallah we can come back soon. Maybe I'll be able to bring my wife next time. |
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Hall has great quickness and athleticism for his size, he can catch the ball, and the team believes his blocking can come around. |
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He adds that primary one, with its desks and pencils, can come as a rude awakening to children used to playing with sand, water and paint. |
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Under an amnesty which expires today, tax dodgers can come forward and will not have to pay more than they already owe. |
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How many horses can come to the last still on the bridle in the Champion Hurdle? |
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And if good can come from evil, does this undermine a simplistic Manichean view of morality? |
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Due to social stigma attached to it even the best marital relationships can come under strain. |
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At some point, though, our inner lives may scream for our attention, and this can come as a complete surprise. |
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Now its good we can come here for an afternoon rather than be stuck indoors or in the garden. |
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So it can come as a shock to discover that some of these activities can be barred to them as the years slip by. |
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But it also can come in tongue-and-groove styles so there are virtually no seams once it is installed. |
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You can come with me to the Temple if you promise that you mean his girl no harm. |
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Okay, if you can come up with another 200,000 units and make delivery by August 1, it's a deal. |
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Runs can come quickly, too, especially if the ball is new and there are gaps in the field. |
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If they want me to block it up, they can come and do it themselves but I'm going to set the wheels in motion for an appeal. |
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In addition to this, wire cutters, torches, chainsaws, axes, etc. can come in handy. |
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By sealing in moisture, the antidesiccant minimizes the damage that can come from cycles of freezing, thawing, and refreezing in midwinter. |
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The biggest threats come from malicious virus spreaders who can clog IT systems so effectively all traffic can come to a standstill. |
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Without clear lines of demarcation, people can come up with all types of twisted logic to rationalize their behavior. |
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The ultimate decision could lie with the ABA and the lottery funding and sponsorship deals they can come up with. |
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If the cracks extend deep enough, the seawater can come into contact with mantle rocks that underlie the crust. |
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The problem, however, is that much sharper traffic slowdowns can come as if out of the blue. |
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And Frank would love to hear from any of you who can come up with a good name, or a better name for the series. |
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He believes an idea can come from any staff member, from bottler to managing director. |
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Through careful planning people can avoid inheritance tax, which can come as a nasty shock at what is bound to be an upsetting time. |
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So, naturally, I hope you will all be as relieved as I am to discover that there is an organisation who can come to your aid. |
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For the first time in the history of Bangalore's star hotels, you can come and indulge like a nawab and forget that diet till tomorrow. |
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The edge of a book furthest from its back strip is the fore-edge and they can come uncut or untrimmed. |
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Walnut veneer panelling in the bathroom can come as a shock, but you soon get used to it. |
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To be sure, there are no exact replacements for the cash that can come from venture capital firms. |
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Sometimes bugs can come and go, or networked programs may encounter bugs only when talking to specific servers or clients. |
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And they can come right into the pier at Invergordon, which passengers love because they don't have to climb into launches to go ashore. |
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They have tiny hairs which contain toxins and if you come into contact with enough of them you can come out in a nasty rash. |
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Educational efforts to inform parents and caregivers can come from a variety of sources. |
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Be warned, as simple as cashmere sweaters may look, they can come with a serious price tag. |
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Most people are not very optimistic that they can come to that kind of consensus. |
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But in this country any one can come in the country waving a letter of permit from a chief whose village is along the border. |
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I can give you a personal example of the sort of benefits that can come from homeworking. |
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It would amaze me if anyone can come up with a sensible or sustainable argument in favour of loud fireworks. |
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Discounts of several thousand pounds can come in the form of paid stamp duty and legal fees or part-exchange deals. |
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Whether he can come close to achieving as a manager what he achieved as a player remains to be seen. |
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At last, those of us who are pernickety about our food can come out of the closet. |
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We have to uphold our policies or anyone can come along and drive a coach and horses through them. |
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The networks are sufficiently strong that members can come and go without threatening the cohesiveness of the overall partnership. |
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Nobody who is associated with the bank in that period can come out with any credit. |
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There were no extra guards at the gates, and anyone can come and go freely. |
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Organic food is a middle-class fad that can come and go according to sentiment. |
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However, if their high blood pressure is based solely on obesity and they can lose the weight, they sometimes can come off of the medications. |
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For a workshy fop who is being forced out of his comfort zone, this can come as something of a shock to the system. |
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The members of the committee will have to go back and talk about the issue until they can come to a decision. |
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Such reductions can come without increasing efficiency but at a social cost to the community. |
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The only conclusion that I can come up with, is that the quality of the glass in these lenses is now inferior to the glass that I have in mine. |
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The change from that ingrown concern can come when something outside the self influences the self to rethink. |
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Los Angeles can come to feel like a company town, provincial in its interconnectedness. |
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He walks off the pitch to get treatment, Nigeria kick the ball out of play so he can come back on. |
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If you get a pleasant assistant, you can come out of the store feeling all is well with the world. |
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Artistic pursuit can come in many forms such as research, invention, poetry or painting. |
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Although they are at opposite poles spiritually, they can come together in the physical man. |
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Therefore, students can come see him about almost anything, even personal issues if they so desire. |
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Homeopaths call this potentisation and the remedies can come in different potencies depending on the number of times they are diluted. |
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Rejas finds himself drawn to her, but takes forever making a move, not that anything can come of it, of course. |
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Well, you can wait for the autobiography or you can come with me to shop for formalwear. |
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Sometimes he can come up with a good quip on the spot, but other than that, he is pretty cringeworthy. |
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How is it that so full a sound can come out of one tiny girl and her guitar. |
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The example of Germany shows that reunification can come at a time and in a way that defies prediction. |
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A predisposition to obesity can come from genetics or an imbalance of body chemistry. |
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As we will see below, this functionality can come in handy if you need to upgrade or debug an already-running and configured Apache server. |
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Bill is a man that is feared by all, and with his glass eye and towering top hat, he is as close as you can come to the devil incarnate. |
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Difficulty eating can come from ill-fitting dentures, sore, loose or missing teeth. |
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None of us would ever wish the evil that has been done to our country, yet we have learned that out of evil can come great good. |
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There is no reverse gear there, and there's nobody in the future can come back and undo the damage and destruction. |
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To be sure, one cannot place determinate limits on how much humans can come to know and how much we can control through our technology. |
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Security threats can come from any point in a business' ecosystem of internal and external contacts. |
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On the other hand, I do think graphologists can come in handy when verifying authenticity of autographs. |
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They have tried about a dozen times to list some accomplishments she had, but all they can come up with is she traveled eleventy gazallion miles. |
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He or she can come from within the organisation as long as the mediator is equidistant from both parties involved in the dispute. |
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Thrill can come in the manner of extreme sports, daredevil challenges and risks that leave you feeling exhilarated. |
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He can come across as intensely serious about the game, even dour in the eyes of the fans, but this is as much a myth as so much in football. |
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People can come on the night but it may be booked up so they should book in advance. |
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She often asks them when they are getting married and if she can come, along with other relevant gibes. |
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Few country artists who get any radio airplay can come close to the character and expressiveness of this music. |
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The range of threats from bioweapons can come from bacteria, viruses, and toxins, each with their own levels of mortality and potential for epidemic spread. |
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They have created this awful situation where people can come and live so affluently, and so many others can't afford a decent roof over their heads. |
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Death and its hideous aftermath can come at the hands and blackened teeth of reanimated corpses or the deranged, power hungry gun muzzle of a fellow survivor. |
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According to Doctor Robert Mtonga, a health practitioner, obesity can come as a result of nutritional habits or in some cases it is due to heredity in families. |
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They hope that if society can come to accept that marijuana has medical benefits, it will eventually accept the notion that it can be used recreationally, just like alcohol. |
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Obviously, not all the original cast can come back or even have the desire. |
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Ferns, hostas, camellias, pieris, heucheras and many others can provide foliage interest, while flowering interest can come from fuchsias, lilies and impatiens. |
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We all must continue to send the message that Australia does not want the undesirables and will always reserve the right to decide who can come and who can stay. |
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You can come to work some mornings and it's like a bomb site. |
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Then McQueen, who can come across as quite intense and dour, magnificently, jumped up and down. |
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Black can come from charcoal, which is tasteless and harmless. |
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Of course, no one would actually argue with such crudity, but there is a kind of discourse that can come perilously close to adopting that caricature attitude. |
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It may remain constant, or it can come and go, like the pain of migraines. |
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If you can come up with a name and he chooses it for his new pub, you will win a VIP night, including loads of free drink, at the boozer's opening night. |
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I don't think any good can come from filing a lawsuit against the jury. |
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But the thing about phenoms is they can come in hot and then fizzle into a lower voltage of play. |
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Some Brita models can deal with certain toxins, such as lead, that can come from outdated pipes. |
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He can come back to work when he's feeling better, but meanwhile he should be resting as much as possible. |
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So he can come watch me fight and he can keep on rooting me on. |
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If the law also states that people can come onto the premises and create a situation where it's not an orderly house then we're caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. |
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If you can come up with a name and he chooses it for his new pub, you will win a VIP night, including loadsa free drink, at the boozer's opening night. |
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Children can come along with their parents and meet Father Christmas. |
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It is possible that the fathership of the child born to the woman who remarries before the expiration of this waiting period can come into question. |
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On the site of the old gas works in Frome Road, the council has decided to build some pigeon lofts so the birds can come and live with us in Bradford on Avon. |
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I think in geometry, you can come to very accurate conclusions with just your sensibilities, if not your instincts. |
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Anyone in any doubt about the importance of a good business plan should watch BBC2's Dragons' Den to get an idea of how a budding entrepreneur can come unstuck without one. |
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As an attacking golfer, he can come unstuck when he fails to play it safe. |
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Uppermost is paying attention to what is going on there, so I can come home and tell a story that in some way or other is useful to the community. |
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We are the only party that can come along and say we have clean hands. |
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The closest I can come to describing his psychosis is that Peter believes that he is a werewolf, without any of the lupine transformation normally associated with that legend. |
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Maybe some of those bread-and-butter issues can come to the fore. |
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Whatever you said to them can come in and there's just a minefield of things, if you actually wanted to represent this low-life that you tell him to go ahead take five. |
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Watch out, because pawls and pawl springs can come flying out. |
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All Pollack can come up with is desperately well-intentioned hooey, made even more bizarre by the pop-eyed solemnity of the acting and its sheer, baffling unexcitingness. |
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As participants in communication we adopt as it were an extramundane position with respect to the innerworldly items about which we can come to an understanding. |
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What they're doing is, they're going to take her underwear and see if there's other additional sperm on there to see if they can come up with another argument. |
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Hospital bosses are ruling out any expenditure on non-essential items between now and the end of March, to ensure that they can come in on budget. |
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For some reason that's the only recent example I can come up with. bah. |
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You can come, but I've got to have you home by six for peewee practice. |
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I recognise that sometimes children can come along before the marriage but to prance about in a white dress playing the virgin bride is a bit much. |
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The first steps have been taken to set up an anti-capitalist movement from below, where social and political organisations can come together in a non-sectarian way. |
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But the court decided yesterday that the rules to tighten controls on the growing market in vitamins and minerals can come into force on August 1 as planned. |
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Other offensive odours can come from areas such as the refrigerator, garbage bins, including indoor compost buckets, musty drawers and even shoes. |
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The last few years have shown that excesses can come about when finance capitalism and modern technology are abused in the service of naked greed. |
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Presenting symptoms can come and go with such rapidity that even the patient herself may wonder if she is imagining things, although her suffering is real enough. |
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Desire, for example, can come to understand that reason forbids its satisfaction in certain circumstances, and so can come to adjust, not putting up a fight. |
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It is acknowledged, that in the end, in Web page design, decisions can come down to a compromise between the aesthetics and search engine visibility. |
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Just as in real life, you can come to live with grief, so amelia and Sam do at the end of the film. |
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It can come during one of those loud late-night phone calls fueled by booze and bile that leave no insult unspoken. |
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What do they do if they find out there are these bogus parts that can come unscrewed? |
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Fiscal stimulus can come in all kinds of packages, not just warmed-over Reaganomics, and there are plenty of more progressive ways to put these monies to use. |
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A lot of people are jugglers, but what sets her apart is that she can come at problem 25 with the same unflappable nature and same style she does with problem number one. |
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If Captain America can come back from the dead, then his current convalescence is only a temporary derailment. |
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Again, not cost-effective, but there was never the artificial start of the scene that can come with the clap of the slate. |
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Cover letters and CVs can come in all styles and writing them from scratch can be a daunting prospect. |
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We need to know more about this new chap. Why don't you go to his home town and ferret around a bit? See what you can come up with. |
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When the darkness has been dispersed, our descendants can come again in the former pure radiance. |
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Then, when you can come back and tell me that you do see the use of it, I may allow you to destroy it. |
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The strongest westerly winds in the middle latitudes can come in the roaring forties, between 40 and 50 degrees latitude. |
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But it's definitely nice to have the confidence to get things tactically precise and if you make a mistake you can come back. |
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We''ve been steamrolling teams and Saturday showed we can come from behind to win. |
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Though smart and self-aware, John can come off as an insensitive dweeb who cares more about films than the people he is purportedly serving. |
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If Kieren Fallon is looking for compensation for an unhappy day yesterday, then it can come with Firebreak. |
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Liberation can come internally when a person goes against what the panopticon tries to stop them from doing. |
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You don't fight final eliminators against guys at this level if you're not any good, so it's a big test but one I think I can come through. |
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Jeremy knows the whole story and told me I can come back and potter around the yard. |
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Now every Long Island divorcee thinks she can come and be a sculptor. |
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It will help spread the word about the practical applications and environmental benefits that can come from extremophilic research. |
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Winners will receive a plush polar bear cub and a Zoo family membership so they can come visit the cub for free all year long. |
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Google listens to every idea, on the theory that any Googler can come up with the next great one. |
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In the following interview, Rudish gives advice on how the C-suite can come through the storm afloat. |
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The days when The Fonz can come riding in and solve all my problems with a few choice words are long gone! So why don't you leave-amundo? |
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As stories spread to other cultures or as faiths change, myths can come to be considered folktales. |
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Acquisition of second and additional languages can come at any age, through exposure in daily life or courses. |
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Naturally colored cotton can come in red, green, and several shades of brown. |
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There is joy in that success, and a distinction can come from courage, fidelity and industry. |
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The strongest westerly winds in the middle latitudes can come in the Roaring Forties between 30 and 50 degrees latitude. |
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Often, a character talking to themselves can come across as tropey or hacky. |
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Indeed, in extreme cases, individual well-being may be so contrary to widely held values that well-being can come to be disvalued. |
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The whitepaper shows the benefits that can come as an organisation evolves from compliance to pro-active management. |
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It can come from sodium glutamate and sodium chloride, and is used as a condiment in many parts of the world. |
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Any wicketkeeper can come in, be it a rookie, club cricketer, first-class or even international player. |
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It's difficult to see how Arthur can come back from this performance where he was outthought and out-fought. |
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Once this citadel is breached, the other walls can come tumbling down. |
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Like the apparently redundant organs of Klingon warriors, even junk DNA can come in very handy at times. |
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We've created a relaxed and chilled out environment where naturists can come along and unwind. |
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That is, unless, the two parties can come to an out-of-court agreement. |
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This allows them to take longer foraging trips, since they can come back with more food energy for their chick than a bird that can only carry one fish at a time. |
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Bike lovers can come and see some of the best freestyle riders in the world perform death-defying stunts using motorcross, BMX, minibikes and even a snowmobile. |
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This is as close as folklorists can come to observing the transmission and social function of this folk knowledge before the spread of literacy during the 19th century. |
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Grossular can come in any color except blue and are sometimes colorless. |
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As a real-world example that ideas can come from anywhere, Shell has used the invention of a young entrepreneur to solve a challenge for the Morro da Mineira community. |
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I'm sure if we put our heads together we can come up with a solution. |
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We have to decolonize our bodies and our sexualities and our relationships with each other, so we can come to a place of wholeness and self-love and respect for each other. |
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This is something that is going to be there, and my grandkids and great-grandkids can come see that I made some kind of contribution to this community. |
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Because speech is timebound and words can come only one after the other, the way we stall, stumble and start again provides clues to the way we render thought with sound. |
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If you need help, just call on Mike. He can come at the drop of a hat. |
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Thus it is that our introjections can come to disquiet statues as well. |
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The best description I can come up with is that they resembled those small wooden things that people use to dry small articles of washables on in the house. |
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Even though Simon spends most of his time shooting the breeze, he can come up with surprising insights, but the disappointing thing is they're not always that interesting. |
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