A further deterrent is the prevalence of wood nettle and stinging nettle, which have acid-tipped hairs on their stems and leaves. |
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The cold wet evenings are not a deterrent to the training of the enthusiastic group. |
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A water pistol or something less harmful would have acted as a deterrent should the cats' presence have been a problem. |
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The village stocks and the ducking stool provided a suitable deterrent for the twerp who insisted on invading our space and time. |
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Lastly, guns are more useful as a deterrent than as a tool to subdue hijackers. |
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Seasonality, water depths and the cost of drilling are all hindrances but the biggest deterrent has undoubtedly been the lack of finds. |
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The sharp, prickly leaves provide an effective deterrent, and the holly can be removed after a few weeks. |
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Lack of information on the availability of gadgets and government schemes has been a deterrent on a swift switch-over to alternative sources. |
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The fact is that executing people, unless you do it publicly, horribly and humiliatingly, has no deterrent effect. |
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I have sympathy with anyone who has suffered a burglary, but I fail to see how any of these alarms have much deterrent effect. |
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They expect this to be a more serious deterrent to driving offences and thus reduce accidents and insurance claims. |
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But such measures offer no deterrent to a single fanatical suicide attacker. |
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These proposals should help to reduce the number of fare dodgers and act as a more realistic deterrent for others. |
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Spraying a strong disinfectant inside refuse bags also acts as a deterrent to foxes. |
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Morris also suggests that copayments are one way to control costs, since they act as a deterrent on consumption. |
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Cable's more reliable performance has served as a deterrent for cord cutting. |
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Nor is their any evidence at all that the threat of execution acts as a deterrent. |
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Although the fines are not particularly onerous, the shame of being publicly labelled a flopper might be an effective deterrent. |
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No. Do I think that the threat of capital punishment acts as a deterrent to serious crime? |
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The greatest deterrent for companies considering the coworking route may be coworkers themselves. |
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The underlying deterrent rationale is not the only justification for criminal law and sentencing. |
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The High Court ruling is timely and would have served the purpose if it acts as a deterrent. |
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Secure logging and auditing systems that are tamper-resistant and cryptographically signed add a layer of deterrent on top of actual security. |
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However, some of those compounds such as capsaicin and some cyanogenic glycosides, have no apparent deleterious or deterrent effect on birds. |
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The police presence was a deterrent to those wishing to commit petty crimes. |
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Mr Youssef said that a regular and visible police presence was the best deterrent to criminals. |
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Police believe their presence also acts as a deterrent against other crimes. |
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A much better deterrent than flogging would be an efficient police service, coupled with the speedy administration of justice. |
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He said he had not fixed the size of the penalty, but that it would be significant enough to have a deterrent effect. |
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In many instances, the police fail to take effective deterrent action against rash and negligent driving. |
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The irritating midges plague outdoor workers at the home of Britain's nuclear deterrent on Gareloch all year round. |
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The penalty is hardly much of a deterrent and the few who are prosecuted generally continue to practise elsewhere. |
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The ultimate deterrent to all of this is a strong set of moral values, rules and standards. |
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An advertising campaign on personal hygiene would be a very powerful deterrent. |
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The punishment is so severe that it is a deterrent for the criminal to commit the crime. |
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It would be the greatest deterrent of all, as present punishments people feel are soft, and some like to challenge it. |
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I don't remember anyone who feared they were too heavy to be admitted into heaven or that fatness was a deterrent to salvation. |
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He said the case would also be appealed on the basis that the sentences are not reasonable, and do not constitute a deterrent to such abuse. |
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But none of that new realism is allowed to affect the doctrine of Britain's independent nuclear deterrent. |
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A benign deterrent is planting alternate food sources, such as mulberries or wild cherries, to lure birds away from your garden. |
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That means they'll rearm and they may very well develop weapons of mass destruction, just as a deterrent. |
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A powerful deterrent to deviant behavior is that such behavior brings shame to one's family and kin and is considered sinful. |
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So it either goes for total compliance or it races to develop enough of a nuclear deterrent that the USA does not want to risk an invasion. |
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The risks of challenging the nuclear deterrent are grave for aggressor and enforcer alike. |
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But the UK government is also taking important steps that, in the medium term, will be a powerful deterrent against greenwash. |
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Anything that acts as a deterrent to anti-social behaviour would be used if we needed it. |
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The exceptions will lessen the penalty's deterrent effect, an effect that benefits many. |
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Police presence, which is lacking, should act as a deterrent for criminals. |
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There does not appear to be effective preventative or deterrent measures to cope with this rise in attacks. |
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If the punishment fails to reflect the devastation caused, public confidence and the deterrent effect will be undermined. |
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Perhaps the deterrent effect might make people who make this kind of disgusting threat think more than twice. |
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For Peter and many like him, prison was not an effective deterrent to using drugs. |
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The survey found that the biggest deterrent for businesses thinking of starting up abroad was the language barrier. |
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Well, we've got to retain our nuclear deterrent, and we've had an independent nuclear deterrent for a long time. |
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But getting through London in the rush hour was always a deterrent and my martial arts practice lapsed. |
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In fact, given the criminalisation of politics, his presence may have a deterrent effect on the criminal elements. |
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An independent nuclear deterrent, the Force de Frappe, was a prestigious symbol of this new policy. |
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Firstly, restitution of previously misappropriated assets provides a strong deterrent to future malfeasance. |
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In its judgment yesterday, the appeal court said a maximum sentence was reserved for the most heinous circumstances and served as a deterrent. |
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During the Cold War, NATO's strongest deterrent against Soviet aggression was the threat of nuclear retaliation. |
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Last year this figure rose to 374 as the deterrent effect of penalty points wore off. |
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As a deterrent to boatpeople, the mindless sabre-rattling by the Australian government is utterly futile. |
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Like his fellow scientists, Teller initially saw the atom bomb not as a weapon but as a deterrent. |
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There is a strong deterrent for a woman to criticise her husband for his attentiveness to her. |
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Not only does it mean police have photographic evidence of offenders which can be used in court, but the van has a deterrent effect. |
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The league also implemented a deterrent to avoid excessive use of instant replay. |
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And the legal system generally takes the view that the value of using speech as evidence justifies this indirect deterrent effect. |
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We want to have a presence in various parts of the world because it has a healthy deterrent effect. |
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Only the tourist police, sitting inscrutably astride their camels and scanning the scene through binoculars, seem to act as a deterrent. |
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It will be backed by posters all over the town to enhance its deterrent effect. |
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The fact that many crustaceans, being omnivorous, may act as scavengers and eat the corpses of fellow aquatic creatures need not be a deterrent. |
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Following complaints from villagers that the sheep were marauding through their gardens, metal road grids were installed as a deterrent. |
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Some experts argue that the deterrent effect of a punishment like caning is more potent than the current penal system. |
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An intercontinental ballistic missile with a thermonuclear weapon would be deterrent enough. |
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But a great deal of recent evidence strengthens the claim that capital punishment has large deterrent effects. |
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He said cameras would have a powerful deterrent effect on criminals by being dotted around the town. |
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During WWII searchlights were beamed continuously across Sydney Harbour as a deterrent to the Japanese. |
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A belligerent stance was one's only deterrent against other people whose interests were in conflict with one's own. |
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Originally, North Korea saw a nuclear deterrent as the cheapest and most effective means of defence. |
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Besides the USA, many countries have begun to use microprinting as a deterrent to counterfeiting. |
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And that setup will not act as a deterrent to his desire or quest for democratic change in this country. |
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Thus they may be motivated to continue to sell drugs even as they desist from use because of the deterrent effect of bioassay screening. |
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The state reacted with a show trial, death sentences, and abrupt and immediate executions as a public deterrent. |
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The single greatest deterrent to identity theft is probably a paper shredder. |
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Thorny shrubs planted outside ground floor windows can also be a good deterrent. |
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There is substantial doubt that capital punishment has any significant deterrent effect. |
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But Anderson admitted the park's unique location also serves as a deterrent to the deluge of visitors he's hoping for. |
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Certainty harsh punishment is necessary so that it will have a deterrent effect. |
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These figures underline the ineffectiveness of prison as a deterrent and a reformer. |
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But how does it have a deterrent impact if you don't know who the sky marshal is, if they're dressed in regular clothes? |
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Amnesty says the death penalty is not a deterrent to the drug trade as runners, rather than the kingpins, are most at risk of facing the gallows. |
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These penalties will hopefully act as a deterrent to anybody else thinking of abusing or assaulting a referee. |
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We want deterrent sentences to prevent crime as the current laws are not stringent enough. |
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Penalty rates, which once acted as a limited deterrent to employers demanding excessive overtime, were either scrapped or severely cut back. |
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They also suggest that the drug could be mass-produced and stockpiled as a deterrent to the use of botulism toxin, or botulin, as a weapon. |
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Namibia's barren and unwelcoming coastlines served as a natural deterrent to the ambitions of European explorers. |
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Thus the culture of automobile travel would be a powerful deterrent to the successful utilisation of the proposed train. |
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Throwing off a shiver, the newsman recovered to offer a succinct report on the effectiveness of the controversial police deterrent. |
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I say that the death penalty can act as both deterrent and public vengeance upon the perpetrator. |
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I'm pleased they are being imposed and more will follow to act as a deterrent to others. |
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Officers hope the speed traps will act as a deterrent until a new traffic calming scheme is brought into place at the end of the year. |
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So North Korea must need some strong, powerful, physical, military nuclear deterrent against America. |
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Threats by an absent father that he would annihilate his wife if she put their daughter on the stage proved no deterrent. |
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The country continues to require a credible and effective minimum nuclear deterrent. |
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Another was submarine-launched ballistic missiles as a part of the nuclear deterrent of the superpowers. |
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They argue that their country will only have true security if they possess a nuclear deterrent. |
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Cdr Lister has joined an elite band of men at the helm of Britain's nuclear deterrent. |
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The government affirmed its commitment to an independent nuclear deterrent. |
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To believe that a nuclear deterrent can do away with a conventional war is a difficult theory to subscribe to. |
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While many also think the death penalty has a deterrent effect this is not the only motivation. |
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The country sought additional security through the possession of an independent nuclear deterrent. |
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Some of his advisers believe you can go as low as 1,500 and still have a credible nuclear deterrent, and think of the cost savings. |
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We are not trying to possess a nuclear deterrent in order to blackmail others. |
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Permanent identifying marks on Thoroughbreds and Standardbreds, however, are believed to be a deterrent to horse thieves. |
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For one thing, it offends against the principle that deterrent punishment must be kept to the effective minimum. |
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These side-effects are far more severe than a hangover and can act as a strong deterrent to drinking. |
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Although the strength of sterling is often cited as a deterrent to investment, inward investment into Britain is still very high. |
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My overall opinion is that capital punishment is an effective deterrent for crime, and as such, should be used to punish the extreme crimes, such as mentioned earlier. |
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Footage has led to convictions, and the van also has a deterrent effect. |
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A generous sprinkling of pepper may also provide a deterrent, and many owners swear by a harmless squirt of water from a well-aimed hose or water pistol. |
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Moreover there is no evidence that public humiliation acts as a deterrent. |
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Still, there may be a deterrent for women that is far less spoken about, at least in polite circles. |
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These steps would be plausible, purely defensive, and a deterrent for starters. |
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Finally, in addition to the deterrent and reformatory there is also that divinely ordained punishment that is inflicted in order to meet the demand for equity in justice. |
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I say wheeze because every generation feels the need to reinvent a graduated state pension, much as it reinvents the grammar school and the nuclear deterrent. |
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This suggests that the higher probability of getting caught outweighs the deterrent effect of dna profiling. |
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It has been suggested that an oath of non-membership in the past can be as strong a deterrent to future membership and activity as any old-fashioned yellow dog contract. |
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A further argument is that if D renounces before the harm is caused, this may show that the threat of the criminal sanction has had a deterrent effect. |
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As in Droggn, this revoke penalty is too mild to be an effective deterrent to deliberate revoking, and is only suitable as a punishment for an accidental error. |
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A further argument is that if he renounces before the harm is caused, this may show that the threat of the criminal sanction has had a deterrent effect. |
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When such cases do come to court there's often a desire to make an example of someone for the deterrent value this might have on other would-be criminals. |
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India's military strength, backed by a nuclear deterrent, is growing. |
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Is it a deterrent to malpractice but also a deterrent to practice as well? |
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To gain a meaningful nuclear deterrent, a nation doesn't have to threaten the massive thermonuclear response major nuclear powers have been doing for so many years. |
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They might be of some deterrent effect, but they know nothing about how to identify a suicide bomber. |
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Rice said South Korean forces are now stronger while U.S. troops there are more technologically capable, with air and sea power contributing more to the deterrent. |
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This system is usually found in small personal defense pistols, or in full-sized law enforcement sidearms In the latter case, it is a deterrent against liability lawsuits. |
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The presence of the house sitter is the number one burglar deterrent. |
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The sight of uniformed police officers out and about does a great deal to reassure people and acts as a deterrent, particularly to anti-social behaviour. |
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Do they not see these weapons act as a much-needed deterrent against the irrationality of terrorist states and their nonsensical anti-Western ideologies? |
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There must be a full public debate on the future of our nuclear deterrent. |
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Our main job is to provide defence for the country's nuclear deterrent. |
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Ballistic missile submarines were a prominent nuclear deterrent. |
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They issued a statement admitting they had a nuclear deterrent. |
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Police want to boost the numbers of residents participating in the scheme which is proven to cut crime and acts as a deterrent to opportunist thieves and intruders. |
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Viewed more paternalistically, audits can play a deterrent role. |
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Bad weather could be a major deterrent for most outdoor sports. |
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We need to be able to make the penalties so severe that there is a deterrent there that will stop somebody from infringing the law or from taking advantage of young people. |
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The pong may also prove a bit of a deterrent for anyone thinking of stopping for a picnic at a nature reserve, which is also being created nearby. |
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Bear in mind that part of this policy is posited on the idea of it being said, that the detention is not punitive, that it is not designed as a deterrent. |
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Their purpose is not simply to serve as a deterrent but they would be a usable instrument of military power, like a tank, a fighter aircraft, or a cruise missile. |
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I understand that feng shui practitioners swear by the deterrent of prickly cactuses, positioned close to doors and windows, but these are ugly, and may impede escape. |
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We have all heard the stories about what prisons are like, I don't believe in prison being a totally horrific place, but I do think it has to be a bit more of a deterrent. |
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Another point the pro capital punishment followers have the temerity to argue is that the threat of execution is more of a deterrent than life imprisonment. |
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Capital punishment is not a deterrent to these terrorists, but a goad. |
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The concentration of wealth and power is a great deterrent to democracy. |
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This should act as a deterrent to other violent criminals in Sutton. |
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Police believe this may result from the areas having fewer walkers, who act as eyes and ears for the police and whose presence may also be a deterrent to thieves. |
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The day of direct action was organised by campaign group Trident Ploughshares over a High Court judgement which ruled that Britain's nuclear deterrent was not illegal. |
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He insisted on the development of a force de frappe, a nuclear deterrent, which at the time was considered a quintessential underpinning of superpower status. |
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The fear of dislodging or displacing the tube is also a deterrent. |
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By now most honest people concede that the deterrent effect of execution is non-existent and few are unaware of an increasing number of death row exonerations. |
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Some of those most worried about paedophiles think they should be hanged, castrated or face other punitive measures as the ultimate deterrent. |
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The best deterrent is lemon balm or Melissa, simply crush the leaves and rub onto your skin. |
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We need a credible deterrent whether it is conventional forces, nuclear forces, or a mix of both. |
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Umbrian wines still need a bit of hand-selling by restaurant operators, but that shouldn't be a deterrent. |
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The litmus test should prove a useful deterrent to youngsters drinking in public and causing problems as a result. |
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This is supposed to act as a deterrent, but may be an incitement. |
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On the 24 January 1980, the House of Commons backed government policy, by 308 votes to 52, to retain an independent nuclear deterrent. |
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The mutuality of mutually assured destruction is key to its function as a deterrent. |
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As a deterrent, the ARG was once more deployed off the coast, and was instructed to conduct amphibious landing demonstrations as a show of force. |
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Part of the perceived effectiveness of an independent deterrent was the willingness to target enemy cities. |
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The weapon was developed as a deterrent against both the United States and the Soviet Union. |
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Its programme was motivated to have an independent deterrent against the Soviet Union, while also maintaining its status as a great power. |
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In 1998 Frederick Delius's Incidental Music to Hassan was chosen by Metro to be played over its public address system as a deterrent to vandals. |
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We found that gut and hemolymph samples were highly deterrent compared to a control and plant extract. |
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Perp walks are a powerful deterrent, particularly when the previously untouchables begin to feel metal bracelets around their wrists. |
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He added that community payback schemes could act as a deterrent for others and help to reduce reoffending. |
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He fears two planned aircraft carriers and thousands of troops could be axed, and a replacement for the Trident nuclear deterrent depeople layed. |
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Thomas Aquinas, a Doctor of the Church, accepted the death penalty as a deterrent and prevention method but not as a means of vengeance. |
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Its purpose was to search for and destroy Soviet submarines in the North Atlantic, and to operate the nuclear deterrent submarine force. |
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Rome used crucifixions as a deterrent, and standard for the 'vilest' crimes, such as slave rebellion. |
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A mixture of electronica, rock and modern classical make up your musical deterrent to procrasturbation. |
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He was beheaded at Plaine Verte on 15 April 1822, and his head was displayed as a deterrent against future uprisings among the slaves. |
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Exile was an essential component and thought to be a major deterrent to crime. |
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There have been fewer injuries as a result of only carrying lethal loads in the shotgun, as opposed to deterrent rounds. |
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In peacetime it can act as a deterrent as well as for surveillance operations and information gathering. |
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Tunny and its sister boat, Barbero, were the United States' first nuclear deterrent patrol submarines. |
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As deterrent measures, Haas does verify key data points such as past employment, positions and recommenders, as well as ask to see a passport for identification purposes. |
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If a facility can identify the problem species, they can direct deterrent or removal efforts and initiate habitat-management programs to make the airfield safer. |
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A major theme of his tenure at Defence was the ministry's growing reliance on the nuclear deterrent, in the view of some critics, to the detriment of conventional forces. |
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Double-checks and spot-audits will also promote quality control, authenticate inspection results, and be a deterrent to off-site corrupt activity. |
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Acoustic harassment devices and acoustic deterrent devices used by aquaculture facilities to scare away marine mammals emit loud and noxious underwater sounds. |
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After Belize achieved independence in 1981 the United Kingdom maintained the deterrent British Forces Belize in the country to protect it from invasion by Guatemala. |
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The law needs to punish this behaviour as a deterrent to others. |
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In February 2011, the Defence Secretary Liam Fox stated that four submarines would be needed if the UK was to retain a credible nuclear deterrent. |
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Unlike some suggestions that we could have a nuclear deterrent but not actually be willing to use it, which come from the Labour Party frontbench. |
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This nuclear deterrent system was known as the UK Polaris programme. |
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The principle of operation is based on maintaining deterrent effect by always having at least one submarine at sea, and was designed for the Cold War period. |
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