The link between correlation and causation seems to be the bone of contention. |
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That might sound unnecessarily silly or trivial, but it's been a serious point of contention. |
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However, as the race developed, Faulkner came back into contention and was sitting on Westbrook 's tail with two laps left to run. |
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Leeds United bludgeoned their way back into Premiership title contention after an ugly battle against Tottenham Hotspur at Elland Road. |
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The basis for this contention among British doctors seems even more tenuous. |
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The pound in a pensioner's pocket or purse has become the latest point of contention for politicians. |
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All Blacks had much of the pressure in the early part of the second half and got back into contention with a converted try. |
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He got back into contention with a level par 71 containing six birdies, four bogeys and one double bogey. |
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In the last century the same conflicts led to the First World War and continued to be a bone of contention throughout the Second. |
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This matter has always been a bone of contention with councillors but on this occasion no one objected to the proposal by council management. |
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The city's educational system continues to be a bone of contention for Burns and other residents. |
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Roth says he was immediately drawn to the novel, which had a history of contention all its own. |
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The issue has become a serious bone of contention between the union and the management. |
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Bank charges are a continual bone of contention between bankers and depositors. |
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Since its completion, the new pier has been a bone of contention with tour boat operators over the issue of safety in mooring their boats. |
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The issue has been a bone of contention for several years between Mid West farmers and State Government authorities. |
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Ownership has long been a source of contention in the Irish newspaper industry. |
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The zebra crossing outside the library in Pickwick Road, Corsham, has been a serious bone of contention among residents for a number of years. |
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Race relations in the USA continue to be a hot topic and a bone of contention for many American writers. |
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Sometime ago, the first point was a serious bone of contention with some opponents of Australian government policy on East Timor. |
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The defendant disputes the claimant's contention that they failed in their duty to notify and consult. |
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The community group said although they are no strangers to the struggle for technology, equality remains a major bone of contention. |
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Footwear, even for the five-year-olds, can be a serious bone of contention within families at this time of year. |
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This has been a bone of contention for many years and I am sure it will continue to be so for many more. |
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Bonus payments have a nasty habit of being bones of contention in the football domain. |
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One area of contention is whether a confession made by a co-defendant may be tendered by a defendant. |
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Your Honours will see at paragraph 157 where he set out the basis of the contention that it was not bona fide. |
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But I shall say nothing about the deep and difficult problems this contention raises. |
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On balance, there is something in the contention that a Yes vote means we will have more influence in securing future opt-outs. |
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One of the main points of contention between the two sides was shift scheduling. |
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It plainly indicates that a controversy or contention has arisen between the parties. |
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Another area of much contention is the desired level of channel control sought by the manufacturer. |
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By then O'Sullivan was a spent force having fallen out of contention at 16 miles. |
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Instead, I reject the cultural establishment's contention that politics can be rejuvenated by a splash of paint or an arty video slot. |
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However, the contention that the cosmological argument depends on the ontological argument is based on a confusion. |
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Sloyan kept Sligo in contention throughout and when he put the game all square with three minutes to play the odds on a home victory shortened. |
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Apparently squirrel monkey show little interest in self-administering THC, which contradicted NIDA's contention that marijuana is addictive. |
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But it's not hard to see why this funding bottom line is the main point of contention here. |
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What a fascinating and unique contest the Tralee race has turned out to be with two future Oaks winners in contention. |
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It will be one of their last chances to see who is in shape and in contention for the Olympic title in Athens. |
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It is the Claimant's contention that this damage was avoidable and caused by a negligent omission by Mr Roberts. |
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Their contention is the stage is not strong enough to have the pachyderm onstage. |
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The mathematician's study might be considered an important site of contention for the various schools of recent cartographic criticism. |
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Her claim that she had been constructively dismissed rested on the contention that she had unjustly been subjected to disciplinary procedures. |
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So by neither route, in our contention, could the conclusion be reached, conformably with the statute, that it is a carriage service provider. |
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I had to drive it back to the pits on three wheels, but it was fun to always be in contention. |
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It's Hubbard's contention that eight nations are running the world in a shambolic, criminally inequitable way. |
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This contention was examined through a comparison of two schools that varied considerably in the emphasis they placed on examinations. |
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The Apex Court accepted the contention of the petitioners that mens rea is necessary for commission of offences under these Sections. |
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He feels clearing that height at the Olympics is good enough to make the final and put him in medal contention. |
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A win here would be very useful and get us back into contention in the league. |
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The day when those who have made the cut try to haul themselves into contention for the big prizes. |
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The true aim is to get back in contention, and for that to deliver a sense of contentment that is long overdue. |
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So much for the contention that auctions guarantee huge revenue inflows to national exchequers. |
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There was some contention as to the sale and disposition of certain assets. |
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I wanted to test out trying to stay in contention for the whole race, rather than just going for individual stage wins. |
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You know, I'm sure this year we'll have the equipment to be in contention of winning races. |
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Players darted into contention and equally swiftly darted out again, but a precious few stayed with it until the end. |
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The original tribunal of inquiry rejected Hanley's contention that the plane's failure was caused by water or other agents in the engines. |
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The tribunal rejected the employer's contention that Ms Riehn was fairly dismissed on grounds of redundancy. |
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His team is out of contention, with virtually no hope of playing in the World Series. |
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Both sides are very much in contention for a place in the semi-finals of the competition. |
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A warmish couple of rounds had placed him in contention, but ultimately his poor physical condition prevailed. |
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The most thoughtful and diplomatic of us would concede these points of contention. |
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It was nice to get back there again and be in contention with a chance to win coming up the back nine on Sunday. |
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Despite all these, Jim gained 541 first-preference votes and reached the quota when his running mate, Roberts, dropped out of contention. |
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I've seen him come back from laps down to win races and get himself back in contention. |
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His request to the supporters of his contention is to join him at least for a mile or a few yards to strengthen the nation. |
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He was in contention for the Open title, but faded in that strange final round with everyone else, except Whatshisname. |
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Until a team is eliminated from playoff contention, the goal is to win now. |
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Let us grant Goffman's contention that marginalized, diasporic cultures are transgressive in nature and lead to cultural hybridity. |
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Given the putrid offensive production it's frankly amazing that the Twins have been able to remain in contention. |
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The club has been running for three years and a number of the teams are now in contention for league titles. |
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If that nine holes had been successful and he'd got to remain in contention, he might well have had a good season. |
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But Charles found himself out of contention after sustaining a tyre puncture. |
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Serious questions remain as to the readiness, willingness and fitness to lead of those in main contention. |
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This study examined this contention to determine the decisiveness of non-lethal technologies as an element of military strategy. |
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If he could come in around 6,000 he will be in serious contention for the last seat. |
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The defendants are justified in their contention that the remedy of the party damnified by the solicitor's misconduct will become illusory. |
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This year's trade market suffered because so many clubs were bunched together, unable to identify whether they were in or out of contention. |
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Perhaps you will forgive me replying to the contention that animal cunning will be overtaken by human ingenuity. |
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After the death of Liszt in 1888, there was contention among the critical hierarchy over the musical value of his works. |
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Their contention, supported by the evidence of Professor Baldwin, is that both oxidative and reductive pathways involve the enol. |
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This reading works against the Foucauldian contention that these identities did not occur until the late nineteenth century. |
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Though these organisms may also be found as normal flora of alimentary tract, data supporting this contention are lacking. |
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Two goals in each half kept Sligo in contention despite not registering a score for the final 13 minutes. |
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Judge Maddocks rejected that contention and dismissed the appellant's appeal. |
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It was Chagnon's contention that the Yanomami world revolved around warfare, the purpose of which was to gain access to women. |
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Such reveries are meant to support Joe's contention that he has less trouble relating to men than he does women. |
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If the matter was not so serious his letter would be in contention for the joke of the year. |
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Clifford's contention about the reprehensibility of believing without or against the evidence still stands. |
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My contention is they didn't follow it up or investigate any of it further. |
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It is Ruskin's contention that the essential Dickensian hero is the ironmaster. |
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His contention was that angiospermous remains could not have occurred earlier than the Tertiary. |
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Moss's contention that these lands have been manipulated for producing more game to shoot is historically correct, but that is changing too. |
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In the broader picture, does this contention imply that America needs a credible party of the Left? |
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I have a lot more confidence that, if I just play my game, I'll have a chance to be in contention on the weekend. |
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That was the contention of the political philosopher, and it's a lesson of more general application. |
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The home team got back into contention with a try from young lock Jason Easton after home forwards drove a line-out for fully 20 yards. |
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Conversation ceases to resolve the internal contention between characters, words fail and the conflict comes to the point. |
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England roared back into contention in the final quarter of the match helped by the referee. |
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We were one of the smallest teams there that was in contention and we ended up fourth. |
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The contention that they were stridently opposed to the uprising is robustly disputed. |
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Panofsky's contention that Van Eyck literally painted a marriage certificate was rooted in two early accounts of the picture. |
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The Attorney-General's contention, if correct, strikes at the root of this basic principle. |
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This would not necessarily invalidate my contention that converts were desirable because they brought with them greater access to the land. |
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It is my contention that she didn't really betray anyone, and that the real agents of betrayal in all of this are the media. |
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Parteen were in contention right up until the last quarter, but Whitegate finished stronger and ran out winners by two goals at the finish. |
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In order to establish that contention the applicants assert they have no need to rely upon any statutory underpinning. |
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We say that that contention is in fact erroneous because it asks the wrong question. |
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Thus all spiritualities exist as sites of contention between salutary qualities and incapacitating effects. |
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In view of their Lordships, however, such a contention is not maintainable. |
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We say that if it is necessary, the second respondent in its argument has raised a contention. |
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It is not my contention that information must needs run on a parallel track to entertainment. |
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Will he get enough votes outside the town to keep him in the race and in contention for a seat? |
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On teen pregnancy I have to say that official statistics do not support her contention. |
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So players who did not turn up for training with the County team ruled themselves out of contention. |
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He repeated his earlier contention that the country has enough food to feed its people. |
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It is my contention that the two groups simply have radically different registers and types of interaction. |
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I agree with her contention that the debate was a good thing for the party, as argued below. |
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An e-voting system like this is an invitation for fraud, and sure to be a point of contention when the votes are counted. |
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The score that well and truly got Tallow back into contention came just sixty seconds before the half-time break. |
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Whether the Albanian language stems from Illyrian or Thracian, both, or neither is a matter of contention. |
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However the runners were tightly grouped going to the bend which resulted in the leading fancies being squeezed out of contention. |
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Frequent shifts in the proposed focus of the fund suggest considerable contention behind the scenes. |
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Everything in Seymour's professional experience would seem to bear out Miller's contention. |
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It has been the origin of a lot of discord and a lot of contention over consents. |
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These two areas of contention were distinct from each other, but not really separable. |
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Sea power's dominance, however, has been a point of contention among military historians. |
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He dropped right out of contention before they jumped the penultimate fence. |
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The issue was a constant bone of contention throughout the period between the first and the sixth pan-American conferences. |
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The appellants dispute this contention by reference to the principle as formulated by them. |
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So the only area of contention is the area of where we are investigating behaviour that may be unlawful. |
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The absence of independent testing of milk has been a source of contention for years. |
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It is my contention that the difference between a monarchy and a republic would be symbolic only. |
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One contention we have heard is that the new minimums will practically abolish child labor in industry. |
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The contention is that she is uniquely qualified to talk about the suitability of transwomen for positions in sexual assault counselling. |
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This seems to me to be inconsistent with a contention that a binding agreement for a joint venture survived. |
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But after packing nine birdies and an eagle into an astonishing round, she suddenly leapt into contention. |
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Instead, their argument boils down to the contention that the hospital should have gone to Family Court if it sought to override their decision. |
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The real bone of contention, however, and what has some Charter Quay residents hopping mad, is the rowdiness. |
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Ebdon kept himself in contention with a magnificent 123 break in the eighth but Gray won a scrappy ninth to move to within sight of the 82,500 first prize. |
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To support his position, Governor Snyder presented a study purporting to prove the contention. |
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The credibility of that contention would depend on exactly what Wildstein told Christie and how he phrased it. |
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The contention was that a sellout was taking place led by, of all people, Richard Nixon, who originally exposed Alger Hiss. |
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Rather, she alleges that Madaleno has made it a point of heated contention throughout the campaign. |
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Being politically astute, even in her dotage, baroness Thatcher was aware what contention that could create. |
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Among the big-ticket bones of contention is ownership of the Los Angeles Dodgers. |
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His accomplishment is considerable, making him one of the very few artists whose work cuts across all the lines of contention that characterized his times. |
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Sammy doesn't discount that contention, but he advances another theory. |
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But that was so yesterday, much like his contention that he lacked the power to unilaterally confer amnesty. |
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Koch had girded himself for at least a year of contention before his research would be accepted. |
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The Blues kept digging deep trying to keep themselves in contention. |
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Bred by Devonia Stud, Royal Dragon was held up early in the one-mile turf contest but was able to range up into contention more than one furlong from the wire. |
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Robles is the top-ranked weightlifter in the country, but is a dark horse for medal contention. |
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The disaster helped prove the pro-life contention that nothing is more vital and basic to human beings than loving and being loved by one's kith and kin. |
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The race sprung to life at the second flight when leader Westender refused to jump the hurdle and also knocked the favourite Rule Supreme out of contention. |
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It is my contention that Van Eyck's picture is a posthumous representation of Costanza, the only wife of Giovanni di Nicolao of whose existence we find any evidence. |
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Of course it was a matter of some contention with Mother that I was using all of her hairspray to kill insects, so I reserved that weapon for dire circumstances. |
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High levels of follicle Stimulating Hormone knocks us out of contention, unless we go to a specialist clinic. |
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The doctrine of Predestination became a major source of contention between the Puritans, for whom it was a fundamental article of faith, and the Arminians who rejected it. |
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With three minutes to go, and the race still in contention, it was a flashback to this time last year when Oxford rowed Cambridge down around the outside of the last bend. |
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A 10-game winning streak vaulted Boston into contention with the White Sox and the Detroit Tigers, whom the writers had tabbed as early-season favorites. |
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Ireland put themselves right back into contention with a 54th minute try from inspired substitute Des Dillon, a score added to when Staunton kicked the conversion. |
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The White House recently has hived some honeybees, which have proved a point of contention. |
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Secret White House backchannels are used to support the book's contention. |
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His contention that the backwoodsman's conquering spirit exacerbated Native American attempts to re-conquer Native ancestral lands reinforces what we already know. |
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There are at least two schools of thought in contention here. |
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The termination of life-sustaining treatment and the potential conflict of interest between patient care and organ recovery is another point of contention. |
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The main point of contention was over funding for mass transit. |
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Can Mitt the Mouth, so often lacerated by his own tongue, talk his way back into contention? |
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Rather than building on the huge jump it got with cable modems, the cable industry is letting its tortoise-like telco competitors mock its contention problems. |
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In that regard, the visitors were clearly superior and were a shade unlucky not to have hauled themselves back into contention after falling in arrears. |
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On issues of contention, such as the trade dispute between America and Europe, the Prime Minister and President had no progress to announce and nothing of substance to say. |
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While there is no scientific data to support this contention, there is evidence that all recreational boating, including sailing, can disturb waterfowl. |
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Scott Brown adds that the politics she and Venturi shared were points of contention as well. |
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Road safety and pollution issues were the main bones of contention, with frequent tailbacks of lorries billowing fumes into people's homes, he said. |
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This was a bone of contention with residents and business owners. |
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Control of the few viable roads is another bone of contention among various warlords who exercise their authority by blocking delivery of aid items. |
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However, the latter is the main bone of contention in this argument. |
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The traffic bottleneck at Main Street, which has forced motorists to drive onto the footpath, has been a bone of contention for some considerable time. |
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Thurlow's claim to fame is his contention that Kerry's boat wasn't actually under fire in a 1969 incident for which Kerry was awarded a Bronze Star. |
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It wasn't often that Murdoch truly appreciated a practical joke but Johnny's contention that they had a leprechaun or a brownie in the house was too good to pass up. |
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The contention of the French Republic that Article 177 cannot be used to obtain from the Court a ruling that such an act is null and void is pertinent. |
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Inverness finished sixth, fourth and sixth in the First Division, before suddenly catapulting into title contention with a very, very good run this year. |
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In our contention the Court of Appeal wrongly regarded the 1993 Act as abolishing more than the consequences in criminal law and in tort of champertous conduct. |
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The champion jockey kept the four-year-old in contention before grabbing the lead from Persian Punch in the home straight and powering on for home. |
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These findings confirmed the contention that when considering competence and self-esteem, single-parent children cannot be treated as a homogeneous group. |
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The blunder took him out of contention for the presidential nomination. |
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He's got to get his head down and fight his way back into contention. |
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A common area of contention is the time the new home will be complete. |
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Last night he had put himself in medal contention in the decathlon. |
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One of the main points of contention is the executive compensation issue. |
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Indeed, my contention is that everyone in his movies is completely real. |
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As if to emphasise his credentials, he has been at it again this week, hauling himself into contention at the Masters with a familiar mixture of fearlessness and frailty. |
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Prior to the group's meetings to draft the dioxin and furan standards, participants believed that the main point of contention would be over the numerical limits. |
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For Lismore however the decisiveness of the defeat is a setback, and they will have it all to do to get back into contention via the losers' group. |
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Overall, the environment promotes continued interservice rivalry, but the delineator between productive competition and unhealthy contention is ethics. |
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The point in contention is that the cow is not sacred for Dravidians. |
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We had signals during testing prior to the race that this Grand Prix could be a good one, but to be in contention for the win during the race was very nice indeed! |
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The contention here is that not all matters have necessarily benefited, or, indeed, can benefit from the revered analytic, reductionist, expository, dialogical methodology. |
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It's therefore my contention that with the exception of consumer digicams the future lies in full-frame SLRs, not ones with 1.5X or similar magnification factors. |
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He seems to prefer candor to contention, honest talk to doublespeak. |
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Another point of contention is an impression, no matter how misguided, that speeding fines are used as little more than cash cows. |
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This right remained a bone of contention between the church authorities and universities that were slowly distancing themselves from the Church. |
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The league went down to the last round with Ulster and Leinster both in contention. |
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Holiday homes remain a bone of contention among locals, many of whom are priced out of the housing market by incomers. |
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Christ's human nature has been a point of contention between Reformed and Lutheran Christology. |
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In 1707, the Act of Union between England and Scotland largely ended the contention about which of the countries Berwick belonged to. |
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Thomson attacked Whitehouse's contention in a letter to the popular Athenaeum magazine, pitching himself into the public eye. |
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When Knox and a supporting colleague, William Whittingham, wrote to Calvin for advice, they were told to avoid contention. |
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My contention is that in order to maintain the practice of cruelty, a singular narrowmindedness of purpose is put into operation. |
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The tonsure differed from that elsewhere and also became a point of contention. |
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The placement of a boundary between the two is a matter of great contention. |
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Wilson investigated the contention that Iraq had sought uranium for nuclear weapons in Niger and reported that the contention had no substance. |
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A particular bone of contention was the tendency of foreign ships to pose as English to avoid attack. |
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He was in contention for a victory at his first Formula One race in 6 years, the 1971 Italian Grand Prix. |
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Hamilton qualified in second place in Bahrain, but during the race, a series of poor pitstops put him out of contention, and he finished eighth. |
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Hill came back into contention for the title after winning the British Grand Prix, a race his father had never won. |
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The essays assembled in this book derive from the contention that there are as many Islams as there are situations that sustain it. |
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His round consisted of seven birdies, which resulted in a 31 on the back nine to move into contention for his second major championship. |
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The Aussies were upset at my contention that they're so much better at sport than us because of an inferiority complex. |
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However, American Nick Symmonds and emerging British talent Joe Thomas battled their way into contention on the home straight. |
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One source of contention was the king's inactivity, and repeated failure, in the ongoing war with Scotland. |
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The final point of contention in American Rivers stemmed from the fishway prescriptions offered by the federal resource agencies. |
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It is still a bone of contention whether to go ahead with the original plan in light of the new evidence. |
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The bison's circumstances remain an issue of contention between Native American tribes and private landowners. |
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The Culdee, the 4-1 favourite, was one of those who failed to do so, being well out of contention when he fell at the last. |
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Also at issue is the amount of NCUA assistance provided to suitors with a contention by the Utahans that East Coast CUs are favored. |
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Cycling's complex etiquette contains an unwritten rule that riders in contention for a race win should not be penalised for sheer misfortune. |
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My contention is that the Scouring chapter is the most novelistic episode in Tolkien's massive tale. |
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A home defeat by Germany and a late equalising goal by Poland eliminated Scotland from contention. |
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One of the results was a two-tier benefits system for employees, which still remains a point of contention. |
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The contention that there are two solitudes, federal and provincial, in the matter of the Crown lacks foundation in fact and theory. |
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Branson's comment illustrates my contention that statism has made the dichotomy between left and right totally meaningless and mad. |
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The question of the viability of two tracks in Dublin has been a bone of contention for many years, but Harold's Cross is not a lossmaker. |
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So even back then, this was an obvious point of concern and contention. |
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Godolphin's recent CCA Oaks heroine Jilbab could never get into contention, merely plugging on for fourth. |
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Pauline Whally, SC, told the jury it is the prosecution's contention the accused was the aggressor and Mr Fegan had posed no threat. |
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That Humphries should imply that, in the Foster's ads, Hogan's ocker appropriated McKenzie's discourse reinforces my contention. |
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Pedro singled in the bottom of the eighth inning, which, if converted to a run, would put the team back into contention. |
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Thus, the provinces and parliament have no formal role in such appointments, sometimes a point of contention. |
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She later withdrew the fourth Harry Potter novel from contention to allow other books a fair chance. |
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Hundreds of books and tracts impressed their contention upon the consciousness of Europe. |
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Whether or not reasoned discussion about the divine is possible has long been a point of contention. |
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A fundamental source of contention stems from the inadvertent conflation of theoretical conceptions of imperialism and colonialism. |
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Nations sometimes resort to international arbitration when faced with a specific question or point of contention in need of resolution. |
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Uruguay then became a zone of contention between the Spanish and Portuguese empires. |
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Another point of contention was the crusade, which Frederick had promised but repeatedly postponed. |
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There is contention as to whether smallpox was deliberately introduced, or spread from Macassan traders from the north. |
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The causes of the war, the reasons for its outcome, and even the name of the war itself are subjects of lingering contention today. |
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It is my contention that state lotteries are taxes on stupid people. |
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It adds that SDSL is often faster than ADSL due to its low contention ratio and because the line is symmetrical, uploading is just as quick as downloading. |
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These theories are speculative but perhaps less so than Strabo's contention that Pytheas was a charlatan just because a professional geographer doubted him. |
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Elgammal, a resident of Dubai, was hoping to claw back into contention last weekend in the second round of the series held at his home track, the Dubai Autodrome. |
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Barjees Tahir said Kashmir dispute is the basic point of contention and the issue is the cause of conventional and nuclear arms race in the region. |
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The question of whether Low German, as spoken today, should be considered a separate language, rather than a dialect of German or even Dutch, has been a point of contention. |
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He was never adequately replaced, but despite this and the sale of some of the club's best players, the side remained in contention for promotion until the beginning of April. |
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Agar made some shrewd signings, but with 20 new faces at the club it looked to be too difficult for them to be in contention for a play-off berth. |
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The Diaspora vote remains to be the bone of contention considering SDSM' demand that Macedonia's expats be denied their right to elect their own legislators. |
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Maccabi would have been out of contention were it not for Stoke's profligacy, but their fortune eventually ran out as the visitors opened the scoring. |
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The IRS credited E's contention, disputed by A, that A and E had a subsequent agreement that she would pay off the state tax debts and he was to pay the Federal tax debts. |
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Wood, who won the Qatar Masters in January, is in contention despite not being able to play a practice round at the Thana Club after delayed flights from Florida. |
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Between 986 and 1081 the throne of Gwynedd was often in contention with the rightful kings frequently displaced by rivals within and outside the realm. |
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The very existence is a source of contention among modern archaeologists. |
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At the 2003 Open Championship at Royal St George's, Faldo shot a fine third round of 67 and was briefly in contention for the tournament during the final round. |
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The king's contention was that flogging, fines, degradation, and excommunication, beyond which the spiritual courts could not go, were insufficient as punishment. |
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Emmerson, and Marjorie Reeves, all of whom focus on the central contention of medieval apocalypticists themselves that history is finite and seeks closure. |
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But Lad Lorenz, director of capacity and operation planning for SoCalGas, disputed Friedman's contention that the state needs more intrastate gas pipelines. |
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The promotion frequency of store brands supports the contention in Kruger and Struse that stores use house brands to force national brands to promote. |
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This contention, however, has not been widely accepted, and most other scholars, such as John Fennell and Ruslan Skrynnikov continued to argue for their authenticity. |
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The precise date of Easter has at times been a matter of contention. |
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But Bellamy is in contention for a surprise comeback at Carrow Road tomorrow after passing his big fitness test in a reserve match against Cambridge United on Monday. |
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To this day the institution's locations are a source of contention. |
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The Guadalcanal Campaign from 1942 to 1943 was a major contention point where American and Japanese forces struggled to gain control of Guadalcanal. |
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Bruno once again got himself back into title contention with wins over former contender James Tillis and journeymen Reggie Gross and Chuck Gardner. |
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This contrasts with the modern contention of neoclassical economics, that the value of a thing is determined by what one is willing to give up to obtain the thing. |
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Marcus Rediker argues that religion was another point of contention for the pirate, who saw the church as a piece of the system he wanted to escape. |
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There are two basic points of contention concerning the Cinmar biface. |
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At the other end of the leader board, American Jerry Kelly, Italian teenager Matteo Manassero and last week's winner Adam Scott were also in contention. |
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Other points of contention include certain practices viewed as innovating the religion, such as the mourning practice of tatbir, and the cursing of figures revered by Sunnis. |
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The finding ignited controversy, with contention that the sample DNA was insufficiently complete for the conclusion and that the result reflected modern contamination. |
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