The caveat is that the apparent complexity of a maze should not be judged by a naked eye, but rather with the mind's eye. |
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The only caveat is they have a tendency to bolt to flower and seed as days become longer in spring. |
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There is a caveat for anyone going into the disc hoping for a blow-by-blow description of the shoot and circumstances surrounding the film. |
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It's a lofty ideal and one which will probably remain in the ivory tower of newspaper journalism, but I would add one caveat. |
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We must sound a caveat to the regime that the New DEAL will not sit supinely and see its members being bullyragged. |
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The caveat, of course, was that their new office was a business and therefore they had to keep the profits rolling in. |
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With the caveat that, like Kremlinology, Jakarta-watching is anything but an exact science, there are three possible scenarios. |
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These, therefore, are the guys you want to start your watch list for next year with, although in this case there is a caveat. |
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Surely Yongyao's situation serves as a caveat to anyone bearing an official status of Shaolin hagiocracy. |
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I am picking these items to show how editors accepted accusations without foundation, and name calling without caveat or caution. |
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This is exactly my view on immigration and asylum, with one important caveat that I'll come to. |
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We add the caveat, however, that the data on waterbuck are sparse and dates of birth are the least accurate of all the species. |
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The one caveat to that would be if the assets were collocated at the actual fighting location. |
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The only caveat I think is that a man who has created a story to the extent of having written or rewritten it should not copyread it as well. |
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The only caveat with venire is that it cannot be used passively with compound tenses. |
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The only strong caveat involves a startling scene early in the film in which Charlie is forced by his father to drown a helpless dog. |
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Another common caveat to incontestability clauses limits the period of disability. |
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Further, the forest department too, was asked to file a caveat before the High Court to prevent the encroachers from obtaining a stay. |
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Given the complexities of pharmacology, there is justification for this caveat. |
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Following the deep-strength caveat of careful progression, begin with unweighted, standard squats. |
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When the Sheriff Clerk receives a petition against which a caveat has been lodged, it is his responsibility to give intimation to the caveator. |
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But in America, we choose to ignore the caveat about conditions at our peril. |
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As a second caveat, I also reserve the right to say no to a book, if I'm really opposed to it for some reason or another. |
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I want to make a proviso, a caveat, that we may have slipped past earlier. |
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As Mr Crowley mentioned, the underlying principle must always be caveat emptor. |
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No doubt, all counsel seek to enter a caveat of the kind just entered. |
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This is a useful caveat for scales in major and minor tenth double stops, as there will be hands that cannot comfortably make this reach, especially below seventh position. |
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This caveat would almost surely apply to our analysis when the cost-push shock is included. |
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Where we have sufficient information to achieve a level of comfort to provide a ruling without a caveat, this will be done. |
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The third caveat is that private schools themselves might not be eager to offer education to all. |
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Although by definition a caveat is a caution or warning that the notifier be given a hearing, yet it usually helps stall rather than alter a situation. |
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But of course we are dealing yet again with the abandonment of the concept of caveat emptor. |
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Specific OSS may find its way to a country in which the caveat emptor and the warranty disclaimer in the relevant OSS licence are ineffective. |
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I would encourage you to work further towards that goal, highlighting at the same time that caveat emptor should always apply first and foremost. |
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The November 2005 issue of Canadian Family Physician takes a look at probiotics and warns caveat emptor. |
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This caveat does not invalidate this exercise-to the contrary, it makes it all the more interesting and important. |
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With that caveat, it offers an attractive compromise between the convenience of a hotel and the independence of self-catering. |
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The only caveat I would put on it is that I am not the lead minister on this. |
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When that part of the bill was being designed I am wondering if any caveat was included to stop a minister from using that every time. |
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Unlike a caveat, a Notice expires automatically after one year and a new one must be submitted. |
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The Administration concurred with the recommendation with a caveat that planned rotation should be implemented flexibly and in a practical way. |
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A similar caveat applies to the opening of more files on possible threats to national security. |
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An opportunity to address the audience and speak about your company, with the caveat that the venue is not conducive to lengthy presentations. |
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With this caveat in mind, we conclude that CSIS conducted the interviews in a professional manner. |
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However, a caveat must be issued regarding harmonization of indicators in reporting formats. |
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One caveat associated with the use of this database is that only the address of a paper's first author is compiled. |
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The caveat is that these political activities must be incidental and ancillary to their charitable purposes. |
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Just to play the devil's advocate though, I'd also add a caveat. |
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Such a caveat is welcoming after having been force-fed the western canon by certain others. |
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All well and good, but this opportunity comes with a huge caveat. |
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Experts we spoke with said this is a glaring caveat that makes it difficult to create a national estimate from the results. |
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An important caveat is that, when instrument designs change, this can affect not only the daytime heating of the thermistor but can also affect the accuracy at night. |
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Mill famously advanced a nuanced utilitarianism, in which the principle of greatest happiness included the caveat that there were qualitatively distinct kinds of happiness. |
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The forthcoming civil disobedience will be non-violent, organisers stress, but the whiff of brutalism conjures up a world where no such caveat is feasible. |
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The first ever Museum of Modern Art reopened its doors last month and among the oohs and aahs over its new Manhattan building could be heard an undeniable, niggling caveat. |
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I suppose in this area, as in all other areas, the clause caveat emptor should always apply first and foremost. |
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The caveat regarding government figures is a necessary health warning. |
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According to the next sentence, the wife could have registered what we would call a caveat and she could only do that if she had a proprietary interest. |
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One sees the point that is raised, but one can also see the caveat that has been put forward in the terms of the tenancy agreement to which I have referred. |
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The second caveat is that antisocial preferences, such as sadism, envy and resentment, have to be excluded. |
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The first is a caveat against the tendency to overconstruct a link between patterns of urban dwelling and cultural practices in South Africa. |
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One caveat with first-trimester screening is the need to train a sufficient number of physicians in chorionic villus sampling. |
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I suppose I will begin with the caveat or comment that it boggles my mind that we consider those whom we hire to care for our children and our most precious elders as cheap, rather than highly skilled, labour. |
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My second caveat is that I have glossed over a great deal of detail and nuance, and made choices about what to focus on, in preparing this overview. |
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The breakers' recourse to choreographed rigidities and robotisms arises as a caveat in the face of exactly the threat it wants to fend off. |
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I would make this caveat and this disclaimer that I am not a lawyer. |
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However, these obligations were subject to the caveat of being by the most economical means. |
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The caveat that the woman had to remain unemployed was dropped by 1937 due to a shortage of skilled labourers. |
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He told Bell that his claim for the variable resistance feature was also described in Gray's caveat. |
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The hydrographic chart will use the best data available and will caveat its nature in a caution note or in the legend of the chart. |
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Unlike a caveat, a Notice does not entitle the depositor to be notified when a subsequent transaction affecting the same parcel of land is submitted for registration and such registration will occur without delay. |
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The final two means of slave transfer listed in table 1 are commercial auctions involving sales with warranty and those involving caveat emptor. |
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Because of this, the courts have developed the legal doctrine known as caveat emptor or, translated, let the buyer beware. |
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My warning to Europe's citizens would be caveat emptor: buyer beware! |
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Sphincterotomy was superior to pharmacologic therapy, with the caveat that it may increase the risk for fecal incontinence. |
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While the Company still has the designation of caveat emptor, it is committed to securing the removal of this status. |
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The major caveat arises in keeping with the tradition of generative grammar. |
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As a caveat, he notes that it would require a leap of faith to apply his results, based on a sample of mainly small and poor currencyunion members, to larger, more developed countries. |
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There is one caveat when using empty passwords with PAM authentication: PAM will allow any password when authenticating an account with an empty password. |
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The Task Force urges, therefore, that this financial incentive be expanded to cover a six-month trial return to work, subject to the caveat that employment earnings would not exceed total CPP benefits. |
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It is unclear whether or not a purchaser upon exchange of contracts will be regarded as guilty of postponing conduct if failing to caveat. |
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I want to caveat everything I say with the disclaimer that I was working from photos. |
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Is this not all a matter of private choice and caveat emptor? |
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During the Working Group meeting, her delegation had supported China's proposed alternative B with the caveat that certain risky situations which did not quite rise to the level of armed conflict should also be covered. |
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However, the filing of this caveat has not taken place. |
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The rivalry continued even after Prost left for Ferrari the next year and peaked in 1993 when the Frenchman signed for Williams with a caveat. |
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Subject to this caveat, the aid will be granted in the form of subsidised services available to all livestock farmers regardless of whether they belong to a producers' organisation or another structure. |
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The expression caveat emptor, let the buyer beware, is well known. |
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In other types of films, narrative and dramatic work, names, places, dates, etc can be changed and a caveat added that it is purely fictional and any resemblance to actual individuals or events is coincidental. |
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With this caveat, the figures in Tables 14 and 15 below show that only the middle-income and better-off households among both populations could survive on their livestock alone. |
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When it comes to technology, we, as a society, and as individuals, have failed to heed the age-old admonitions of caveat emptor and moderation in all things. |
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However, and here's the caveat for all those would-be Devilfishes, Wallis learned the hard way that there's much more to poker than a bit of bling and a pair of Ray-Bans. |
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In the commercial world, caveat emptor means that the buyer bears the risk for the quality of goods purchased unless they are covered by the seller's warranty. |
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Consumer rights were summed up in one Latin phrase, caveat emptor. |
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