In 1897 he purchased a Remington typewriter so he could dictate his novels to a typist instead of writing them longhand. |
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According to Wellington's way of thinking, Tory MPs had no business trying to dictate to him what his policies should be. |
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Retailers operate in a fast-paced environment where customers can dictate time management. |
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From the darkened bar from which I dictate this missive, I can hear the starter engines revving up! |
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These iconographies dictate the semantics of his copper extracts and moderate to become the lexicon of his visual language. |
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Instead the home team began to dictate the exchanges although it still remained nil apiece come half time. |
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Shows allowed the natural course of events to dictate their decisions, not some focus group falderal. |
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Difficulty of assessment or apportionment should not dictate an unjust or inappropriate costs order. |
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Today's social decorum might dictate a dismissal of overtly sexist, cheap popular imagery. |
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However, it would be a foolish man who tried to dictate to three such lively and intelligent minds. |
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Simple arithmetic will dictate that clubs cannot afford to pay a ridiculously high percentage of their income on players' wages. |
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First of all, common sense would dictate that this is a non sequitur, because the federal and state education collusion is a monopoly itself. |
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In short, BT can effectively dictate its terms to those wishing to use its local loop. |
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What it did do, spectacularly, was showcase how the loudest and best-connected Few can dictate customs to the Many. |
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If you don't loudly dictate the path that you wish to take from the outset, then clients or other external factors will generate your trajectory. |
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The grievous error he and his atonalist cohorts made was to dictate the path of new music to the exclusion of all else. |
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That he had the audacity to dictate what American adults could and could not see was sickening. |
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But the drastic measures were attacked last night as the latest attempt to dictate to parents how they should bring up their children. |
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Quebec government rules dictate that candidates who reach that magic number are refunded for half of their campaign expenses. |
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Roy Keane, perhaps, at his most magisterial, used to command the midfield and dictate traffic. |
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Using her intelligence, sass and humour she's become living proof that the size of your bottom doesn't dictate your chances of success in life. |
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The guidelines dictate that emotionally charged topics be avoided on tests, for fear that mention of them might upset sensitive children. |
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Rules dictate that a safety washer be installed under the rod end of the tie rod that attaches to the strut. |
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Harris's delightful self-indulgences practically dictate that a reviewer must find some fault with his book. |
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Economic theory would dictate use of marginal price, but average price is often the only price measure available. |
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Hip Hop and Jazz tunes were superbly mixed with turntable scratch and an infectious piano line that dictate the film's progression. |
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No one likes to share such a personal item, but situations often dictate that we do. |
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Continued practices of duplicating programs when geography and demand dictate otherwise clearly points to a segregational vestige. |
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But Ms O'Sullivan said it is not Mr Dempsey's place to dictate to teachers the format of their conferences. |
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I don't want to dictate to smokers, but I also don't feel that my other customers and staff should have to inhale it. |
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In allowing chance to dictate the making of the image and being totally dependent on instinct, this process becomes interestingly unique. |
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But I am a whole and complete person, and I cannot let those people dictate to me what role I'm supposed to play in society. |
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What state laws give them the authority to create their own rules and dictate to property owners what they can and cannot do? |
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It's one thing to ask a correspondent to agree to terms of confidentiality before they read the message, but to dictate the terms afterwards? |
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Ascot rules dictate that they should be of a plain colour, and innocent of sponsors' logos. |
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Its resoluteness in the face of international challenges and firmness on security dictate that the government deserves another term. |
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Hard facts of terrain, distance, and a determined enemy would dictate military progress or the lack of it. |
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All the more reason to allow market forces, rather than misguided and punitive regulation, to dictate the choices available to consumers. |
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How the qualifier draw treats you can often dictate how a team recovers from defeat in the championship. |
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The decisions that directly determine our present and dictate our future are made elsewhere. |
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The above factors dictate our approach to trout in this province which can be itemised as follows. |
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Joint doctrine is authoritative and followed except when, in the commander's judgment, exceptional circumstances dictate otherwise. |
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There are rules which dictate where tiles may be placed, but these are quite liberal and not very restrictive. |
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He's enabling the Bears to control the ball and dictate the tempo of games. |
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Unique words found in the user's documents are added to the vocabulary files, and then the program asks the user to dictate these new words. |
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Many contemporary interiors dictate the use of stylised arrangements of flowers and foliage which lack frilliness and intricate detail. |
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You have power, prestige and influence and can dictate your terms in professional matters. |
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They cower down and allow him to dictate the pace rather than being an elective body. |
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These publicity-seeking, self-appointed guardians of our morals have no right to dictate to us what we shall or shall not do. |
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Common sense in a capitalist system tends to dictate the importance of the former and the disruptiveness of the latter. |
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With unrelenting precision and distinct overtones of mockery, Tolstoy dissects the notion that men dictate events. |
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Physician assistants and advanced registered nurse practitioners may not dictate verbal orders for inpatient medication orders. |
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His poor eyesight meant that he often had to dictate his poems to other people. |
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Do convictions rather than practical and personal concerns dictate your decisions? |
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They are on a mission to attain power by using economic extortion to dictate what people are allowed to eat. |
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According to the laws that dictate super-villainy, the next step is obviously some kind of powerful death ray. |
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The immigration laws often dictate summary expulsion for the complaining, mistreated, paperless migrant worker. |
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I would never presume to dictate issues of style and form to you, dear sir. |
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She is of the opinion that letting the cockalorums of the council dictate official policy is likely to get her killed. |
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It will have such political clout and such economic power that it will dictate the terms. |
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Site geologic conditions dictate the economic viability of either type of geothermal system. |
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They also said the wolves' genetics, which dictate their long-term survivability, were not well understood. |
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The advertisements in the glossy weekend newspaper supplements are an attempt to dictate wants. |
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If the marriage is taking place in U.S. waters, individual state laws dictate who can marry whom, on both cruise ships and chartered boats. |
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Whether we pay it back or not, the overhang will dictate the tone of the economy over the coming years. |
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There will then be a local overflow and surplus will end up running into distant ground, rivers, wherever gravity will dictate. |
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Once oil is out of the ground, in tankers on the high seas, no single country can dictate its destination. |
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The categories dictate how the walls of excavations and trenches are cut back or sloped. |
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She has to judge the strength of the challenge from the other crews and dictate the response of her own crew. |
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His error was so glaring that Gagan should have noticed right away and pulled up his horse, as the rules of racing dictate. |
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Many religious doctrines or beliefs dictate standards of social conduct and responsibility, and require believers to act accordingly. |
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Logic will hopefully dictate that the called-for changes will be implemented. |
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A once-in-a-lifetime chance to start a business of your own, for instance, may dictate staking everything you're worth on it. |
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In reality, not on paper, the myriad elements that dictate our function in the world cannot be separated out. |
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The twin threats posed by conventional and unconventional actors dictate a cautious and evolutionary approach to military procurement. |
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It really vexes me to see that so many people believe that they should be able to dictate what a blogger does or does not write about. |
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I would let verisimilitude and photogenics dictate my route more than proximity to Madison Square Garden. |
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At last film-makers could dictate precisely the music and sound effects they wished. |
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A typical sunroom or solarium has a glass roof and sides, but circumstances should dictate your choice. |
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Industry standards dictate that the 2000 survey figures are unusable and out of date. |
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Their attention definitely was not on this match as they started sluggishly, allowing the home side to dictate matters. |
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Householders can, in effect, name their own sum assured, and hence dictate the level of premium they are asked to pay. |
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How do animals dictate the correct proportional sizes for their body parts? |
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Common to both was Hearts being uncompromising and unwilling simply to allow Celtic to dictate. |
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As long as I don't get hurt and this guy doesn't blow me out and I continue to dictate the pace. |
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Although they dictate NHS policy on cancer, they are unaccountable to parliament or the public. |
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Any priest who thinks he can dictate the political choices of his parishioners is living an ultramontane fantasy. |
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Its influence is so ubiquitous that it comes to dictate a lot of our conversations. |
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Efficiency principles dictate that only clear market imperfections justify an appropriately sized tax or subsidy. |
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Yet because they maintain a crucial majority if voting as a bloc they can help dictate the eventual appointee. |
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Is the shop floor worker to dictate to his manager what should be produced? |
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Google Buzz will be available as a mobile Web app, letting you dictate status updates by voice and geotag your posts. |
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Members from all branches of the Army participated in a week-long war game to help dictate the future of the Signal Corps. |
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At this point, Queensbury rules dictate that I mention I've known Martin for almost a decade now. |
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We need keen intellects and educated minds to weigh decisions that could mean life or death to millions and dictate the unforeseeable future. |
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Surely, the lesson's that no player is bigger than the game, and that it's the fans who dictate the governance of sport, not the other way round. |
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During the gestation of the novel, he spent a week in Sariska with the author, who would dictate his text. |
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Current stylistic conventions dictate that authors should use the active voice in most forms of writing. |
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Lack of availability of imported produce, coupled with prohibitive prices, dictate that cooks use what is available locally. |
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The radio stations dictate success or failure for most artists, and have the record companies over a barrel. |
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He was about to dictate into his recorder about the progress of his work when his mobile phone rang. |
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However, the decision is only advisory and will in no way dictate the outcome of a separate decision-making process. |
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In the coming weeks he will discover whether the balance of power will allow him to dictate his own terms. |
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Practical realism must dictate that there is no alternative but to maintain status quo on a permanent basis. |
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But perhaps more significantly, the move reflects the growing ability of discount airlines to dictate airfares. |
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I should have mentioned I am wearing a smoking jacket and sitting in a leather wing chair as I dictate this. |
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New European regulations that came into force on January 1 dictate that loose goods must be sold in grams and kilos. |
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Consultants at St George's, which sends about 1,000 letters a month to be typed, dictate them onto voice recorders. |
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The distinction being that personality traits dictate how people use and abuse drugs. |
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But the single biggest factor that could dictate prices is the French referendum on the European constitution. |
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Studio situations and often finances dictate that we do not beneficiate our raw materials. |
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If we were to stop pumping greenhouse gases into the air, the earth would not recognize that it is able to dictate policy. |
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It is indeed very sad that our country and government tolerates fanatical groups of people that dictate their will upon others. |
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We no longer practice in a paternalistic system where medical authorities dictate to patients what is in their interests. |
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Do we really want a regulatory body to dictate which parenting styles are acceptable? |
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Financial service providers could dictate some of the technology used for tollways as we move to a cashless society. |
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What's important is that we not try to dictate to companies how they run their labor policies in this country. |
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Every time powerful and influential firms fail to dictate a trend or convey a message, the result is millions of dollars of losses for the industry. |
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The tone rules, which are essential and phonematic to Thai, dictate that the stress cannot and should not be expressed by changing the tone too much. |
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While analogy is not a tainted operation in and of itself, automatic analogy is the means by which presupposition comes to dictate the reading of the text. |
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Just thank who ever your flavour of devoutness may dictate you to thank. |
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The school did not dictate what themes had to be followed or depicted. |
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I didn't let other people dictate to me what path to follow. |
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We don't want to dictate to them what to do or what not to do. |
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The simple fact of the matter is that unionism is not in a position to dictate its own terms and it hasn't been in that position for almost forty years. |
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So it certainly fits with the Government's modus operandi, which is to have a Minister to control and dictate everything, and, where he cannot do that, to ignore a commission. |
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Rules dictate when, where, against whom, and how we use force. |
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It was not for me to dictate words to be uttered by the heroes and heroines of the Minerva Magazine, contrary to the theories of the editor thereof. |
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At one point, she called a family meeting to discuss repeated requests for assistance, but before they gathered, she asked God to dictate the words she would use. |
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Finally, it is noteworthy that caregiver preferences may to a large extent dictate the use of epidurals and other medical procedures for laboring women. |
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In the business world today, it is the man of judgment and prospicience, of tact and intrepidity, of courage and vision, who can dictate the affairs of a city. |
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Several essential elements are depleted from many soils by overfarming, acid rain, or the many geological forces that dictate soil mineral content. |
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Moral clarity would dictate that civil-rights and other civic leaders would speak out against such a senseless act of violence. |
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Taking to an absurdist extreme the notion that the unique qualities of a medium should dictate its form, he produces three-dimensional objects composed solely of paint. |
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The facts should dictate the policy, not the other way round. |
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So, in short, everyone knows Leung is a mere puppet with zero power and will read out whatever the communists dictate to him. |
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How could I forget his dictate to always be proud to be a Jew, even in circumstances when it might not seem to ones advantage? |
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Because of rising gas prices, economics will dictate growing food closer to the consumer year round. |
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And these algorithms can dictate behavior and then punish players who dismiss them. |
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The technology was still slow-ish, and I had to dictate into DOS and subsequently convert documents into Windows. |
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Brazil, like every other nation on this planet, including Japan, is the victim of an Anglo-American dictate to try to perpetuate that bankrupt system. |
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He was a tremendous two handed puncher who could box and dictate with his jab and knew how to utilize his height and reach versus taller and shorter opponents. |
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I can't dictate those parameters and that throws me for a loop. |
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In your home, your house rules dictate who says and does what. |
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At this point, he attaches his often-heard mechanical beater to his tam-tam, and for the next three minutes he allows it largely to dictate the rhythm of his playing. |
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Trying to dictate specifics to the universal realms is, ultimately, tilting at windmills, since those energies work in ways few human beings have ever totally understood. |
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Ullrich performed a two-wheeled sidestep around the pair and, as professional cycling ethics dictate, the entire lead group slowed while Armstrong and Mayo remounted. |
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Corrections Department rules dictate that inmates taken for medical care must be shackled and guarded, although they unchained Provencio's legs on Friday. |
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In particular, scientists could use external magnets to dictate the orientation and position of magnetic nickel nanowires within complex and tiny electronic systems. |
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Lifestyles dictate that many people eat on the move so King needs to look at customer behaviour and fit into that by offering fast food with fresh ingredients. |
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The realities of active service dictate that paternity leave often cannot be taken until some time after the happy event itself. |
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They argued that the bill would usurp states' rights and allow the central government to dictate the law enforcement policies of local authorities. |
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The length and diameter of the bypass channel dictate that only a tiny fraction of the total acoustic displacement at the oval window is diverted through that channel. |
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This became even more obvious after reunification, when they were in fact propagating a European superstate, in which a Franco-German core would dictate policies. |
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Because the federal government really should dictate all that, right? |
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Distance constraints between microRNA target sites dictate efficacy and cooperativity. |
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They allow their feelings to dictate to their reason, and seem to symbolize passion itself. |
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In modern times, Judaism lacks a centralized authority that would dictate an exact religious dogma. |
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Now we are obliged to work from a new point of departure, and dictate to Turkey, who has forfeited all sympathy. |
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Oh sure, a game might be arranged, but logistics dictate that one side would be out of season, rusty or tired, and away from home. |
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She has been outspoken about her refusal to allow Hollywood to dictate her weight. |
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Therefore, its primary qualities dictate what the object essentially is, while its secondary qualities define its attributes. |
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They insisted on being able to dictate the terms of surrender. |
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This gave him some influence with the Academy and allowed him to dictate the manner in which he wished his work to be exhibited. |
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Following the Ridolfi plot of 1571 prisoners were made to dictate their confessions, before copying and signing them, if they still could. |
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The dimensions of a cantilever vary and dictate the stiffness, or spring constant, of the cantilever. |
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In this case, the plan may dictate that an APOD will be secure for deliveries within 5 days and an SPOD will receive deliveries within 30 days. |
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What is really getting up the royal snoots is that they can no longer dictate what we read, see, hear and think about them. |
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The Mohist belief that tradition should not dictate morality is consistent with Mencius' viewpoint, but differs from Confucianism. |
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The purpose of a barbican was not just to provide another line of defence but also to dictate the only approach to the gate. |
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As smashmouth as you need to and situations will dictate that throughout the game. |
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By choosing a boxing glove, players dictate the type of punch their boxer throws. |
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They often fail to address barcode quality and dictate minimum barcode requirements as part of their quality policies and procedures. |
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Principles dictate that if you are materially ahead it is logical to swap off to deny counterplay, but in this instance it is a mistake. |
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Should you need to sell your Zero Coupon bond prior to maturity, the interest rates at the time will dictate how much you get back. |
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We use a number of coverages to exploit the package, and we allow the pressure to dictate the coverage, especially rotation. |
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However, he was less gratified with the fact Stour became sloppy and allowed the Boars to dictate the third quarter as Stour went off message. |
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But to achieve those reforms we need to work with fellow EU members, not try to dictate high handedly to them, as David Cameron has done. |
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Henry James, after he suffered an attack of writer's cramp, began to dictate to a typist. |
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He implied that Malthus wanted to dictate terms and theories to other economists. |
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And its tight integration enables wireless users to remotely dictate and send voice mails with ease. |
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He also pointed out that if Huskisson had been fit enough to dictate a will, he may well have been fit enough to withstand an operation. |
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Several factors dictate the amount of traffic that can land at an airport in a given amount of time. |
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When he came to dictate an account of his experiences he had to rely on memory and manuscripts produced by earlier travellers. |
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Incapacitating injuries or death would dictate victory, although other scenarios were possible as well. |
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He had no intention of allowing Charles to catch him unaware and dictate the time and place of battle, as his father had. |
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He continued to dictate to a scribe, however, and despite spending the night awake in prayer he dictated again the following day. |
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Cod typically avoid new temperature conditions, and the temperatures can dictate where they are distributed in water. |
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And that's why we must never again allow jealous non-driving pinkos to dictate how we choose our personal transport. |
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Recent analysis of a wide range of mtDNA genomes suggests that both these features may dictate mitochondrial gene retention. |
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The boundary conditions dictate no flow across the coastline and free slip at the bottom. |
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She held discussions with fourteen music labels, rejecting all but one as she believed it was the only one which would not dictate her image. |
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And while the knee jerkers are screaming that the state cannot be allowed to dictate how many children people have, it should be pointed out IDS isn't saying that. |
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Trademark Owners will nevertheless try to dictate how their marks are to be represented, but dictionary publishers with spine can resist such pressure. |
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This left the two river valleys of the Rhondda with narrow, steep sided slopes which would dictate the layout of settlements from early to modern times. |
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At Sevier County we use a defensive system that allows us to dictate the coverage and adjustment we want the offense to use in a particular tactical situation. |
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The Church could no longer effectively dictate its interpretation. |
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Because postal regulations dictate that manufacturers must maintain ownership of all postage meters, The Personal Post Office is leased, not sold. |
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The company indicated at that time that it would retain the ability to reduce its workforce quickly as the economic situation and sales numbers dictate. |
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This is intended to allow the market to dictate production levels. |
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The new regulations dictate that individuals who receive services from publicly funded faith-based organizations must be notified of their First Amendment rights. |
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Part of his Request Stops tour, where fans dictate where he performs, it's exactly the sort of intimate venue that suits his relaxed, conversational style. |
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The violin sonata incorporates the first, incomprehensible, melody that Delius had attempted to dictate to Fenby before their modus operandi had been worked out. |
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With closer integration of semiconductor packaging and PCB assembly services, packaging and chip design have started to dictate terms to the SMT industry. |
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Another concern was whether it was proper to grant citizenship to the French, Spanish, and free black people living in New Orleans, as the treaty would dictate. |
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These rules of the particular procedures are very important for litigants to know, because the litigants are the ones who dictate the timing and progression of the lawsuit. |
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Steven has come from where his movement has been at the top end of the pitch to the bottom end and his playmaking ability to dictate games has been phenomenal. |
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Future Portuguese India Armadas have to contend with this conflict, it will dictate Portuguese strategy in the Indian Ocean and draw in other participants. |
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However, her mount wasn't able to dictate matters as usual and only gained the upper hand over Fozy Moss from two out, eventually drawing clear to score by four lengths. |
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