If there are any dripping taps then put that spanner that's been lying dormant in the toolbox to work. |
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Running down each side of the valley are mountain peaks dotted with dormant volcanoes. |
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A fortuitous recent result of asteroidal spectrography found that the object under observation was, in fact, a nearly dormant comet. |
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Hot water treatments are an effective way to control nematodes in dormant cormels of dasheen cultivars used for planting. |
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The buds are already dormant within the bulbs and the difference in size will affect the size of the flower. |
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When sold and planted in fall, bulbs are in a dormant state that makes them very easy to handle and ship. |
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Many of their early wildflowers and spring-blooming bulbs go dormant by Memorial Day, so they shrug off the dry summers. |
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The next day the hiking group drove south to Tongariro, a national park with a couple of dormant volcanoes, to do the tramp. |
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I started developing a bit of a swagger, a bullishness about my own tastes which had been dormant 'til then. |
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One species burrows into the sand and can remain dormant for years in times of drought. |
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Feed herbs once a week when plants are actively growing, but not when dormant. |
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Some broadleaf species appear dead after a fire but new sprouts quickly emerge from dormant buds in the root crown. |
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In 1984 Depue planted a dozen sprigs at Jacob's Fork, a mined mountain that had lain dormant for 20 years in McDowell County. |
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Substantial phytase activity was found both in embryonic axes and cotyledons of dormant hazel seeds. |
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Most gardeners buy dormant tubers, which are easier to grow than seed and less expensive than blooming plants. |
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If a meteor impact causes a nuclear winter, then the ability to lie dormant would have improved your chances. |
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If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply. |
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If planting in the fall when dormant, cut back existing roots to about three inches. |
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Seeds of some species do not germinate when placed under conditions normally regarded as favourable to germination and are said to be dormant. |
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The banks believe that accounts should not be treated as dormant until they have been inactive for more than ten years. |
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Broun also discusses the ritual bus trips horseplayers would make to Bowie during the winter months when New York racing was dormant. |
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The summit of dormant volcano Mauna Kea is home to the world's largest astronomical observatory and most powerful telescope. |
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After your roses become dormant in the fall, protect them from severe freezing weather by piling a mound of soil over the canes. |
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Prune the flowering side shoots to two to three buds above the structural canes during the dormant season. |
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The newly surfaced weed seeds that had been laying dormant deep in the soil will often not begin to grow until after the crop gets started. |
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With the first frost in the fall, it goes dormant and changes from green in color to a straw or pale yellow-brown. |
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Pregnant heifers were rotated on native range pastures during the dormant season. |
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Place them in a dark, cool cellar where they will dry out and become dormant. |
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Infection with herpes zoster caused by a reactivation of varicella virus dormant in dorsal root ganglia is also common in older adults. |
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Home to the world's largest dormant volcano, Haleakala, the park offers hiking and horseback riding trails and sweeping views. |
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Avoid fertilizing during very hot weather, when many grass lawns are essentially dormant. |
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When you get chickenpox, the virus lies dormant, tucked away in a nerve root. |
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The following method can be used to determine if dormant wheat plants are alive and likely to resume active growth in the spring. |
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Growing potato tubers or freshly harvested mature tubers have a dormant apical bud. |
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As long as they are dormant, buds can survive the lowest subzero temperatures of winter. |
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Once fire was reintroduced, the dormant seeds germinated and grew on the newly revitalized habitat. |
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Keeping it in a frozen state is actually good because the bulbs remain dormant for a longer period of time. |
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The plant sets fruit between July and September and it becomes dormant in early October. |
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Her otherwise dormant light side was also evident in her slightly awkward, nearly omnipresent smile. |
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She stated that 200 million lay in banks in dormant accounts that were closed recently. |
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She knew the dangers of getting involved again, but her body had been too long dormant. |
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Meanwhile, much brighter prospects sit dormant, with no one able to give them any attention. |
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For decades the old garden had lain dormant and almost forgotten as many others of that period often do. |
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Granted his psychotic illness was largely dormant at the time, but he did have a major diagnosis. |
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The ankle socks are also adding a colourful touch to the otherwise dormant school uniforms. |
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His previously dormant malicious side has surfaced again, and it's turned the public off. |
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Initial construction of the roadbed was begun in November when the quarries were dormant, thus allowing quarrymen to assist. |
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If not, however, he's definitely tapped into powers that have been long dormant in design. |
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This happens because the virus lies dormant in local nerves until reactivated by factors such as stress or menstruation. |
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It has a life span of around 20 years, lies dormant until a scanner is passed over it, and sends out a low-range radio frequency. |
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Poa bulbosa becomes dormant quite early in the growth season, well before the end of the rainy period. |
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But although symptoms can lie dormant for 70 years, on average incurable mesothelioma takes between 10 and 30 years to develop. |
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Anthrax spores have been known to persist dormant in the soil for up to 80 years. |
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Your true ancestry did not disappear, though it lay dormant for many years. |
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Plants are dormant and deciduous ones will have lost their leaves so there is a clear view of what needs to be done. |
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During winter, the heifers grazed dormant crested wheatgrass and were supplemented with wheat middlings and alfalfa hay. |
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Ticks that can lay dormant for decade underground and, catching a whiff of your carbon dioxide, emerge to suck you dry. |
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Snow lying on a flat field is fairly dormant, but snow lying on a slope is inherently alive, thanks to the pull of gravity. |
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The reactivation of dormant genes in fossil lineages after long time periods is considered a likely evolutionary mechanism. |
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I think that Alison's portrait reactivates this dormant aspect of Trafalgar Square. |
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Recent research has indicated that the disease can lie dormant for up to 40 years before symptoms show. |
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Part of it comes from unclaimed Premium Bond winnings but there are many savings accounts that are lying dormant too. |
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The offence remained relatively dormant throughout the third quarter and only gained one point through a punt. |
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Anthrax, a serious wasting disease, can lie dormant for many years so the risk still exists. |
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In thickly settled nations with few dormant resources, a long war usually produces industrial disorganization and financial exhaustion. |
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But it is estimated that it could be responsible for 10,000 deaths a year by 2020, as symptoms lie dormant for decades. |
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This external beauty is truly nothing compared to the inward beauty, brilliance and magnificence that have lain dormant in most people. |
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It can lie dormant for decades before any of its symptoms manifest themselves. |
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Tubercle bacilli can remain dormant for years before producing active disease. |
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However, some time is required to treat dormant diseases such as chronic asthma and diabetes. |
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Since plumerias are dormant and stored in garages and greenhouses for the winter, I would repot it in a larger container in spring. |
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They enjoy a well-drained soil and will stay in leaf until about May, when they die down and lie dormant until the following autumn. |
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Steward claims she would not have been able to compete in the marathon without the crystal to awaken her dormant mind power. |
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The two major pillars for revitalizing the dormant economy are corporate capital spending and private consumption. |
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In 1996 the log shafts had been replaced by concrete caissons, but the mine was essentially dormant. |
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Those late-August rains aroused the life force in every dormant weed seed in Western Washington. |
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In early spring before growth begins, spray a combination of dormant oil and lime sulfur. |
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After pruning but before flowers and leaves appear, spray fruit trees with a mixture of dormant oil and lime sulfur or oil and copper. |
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The idea remained dormant for more than 25 years until Miller dusted it off and tried it on. |
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Symptoms can lie dormant for 70 years and there is no cure for virtually all cases of mesothelioma, which affects the lining of the lung. |
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This is most clear in rosaceous fruit trees that go dormant in preparation for winter, and not in response to environmental cues. |
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The cotton-flax crop rotation provides producers an alternative crop for traditionally dormant fields. |
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Within a few months her dormant atopic eczema had flared, and she was treated at a local clinic. |
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All plants go dormant during the winter, but evergreens keep their foliage. |
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She said there had been no other cases reported but the disease could lie dormant for several days before producing symptoms. |
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I was five then, and had never been back, but I wanted to find that house, see if it would awake long dormant memories. |
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Sentiments will run deep awakening dormant feelings that were thought to be successfully repressed. |
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Because such diseases can lie dormant for 40 years before symptoms appear, many more cases are expected to surface. |
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Even though she didn't need to breathe, Akasha took a deep one to calm the awakening feelings that had lain dormant for so long. |
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Buy dormant tubers in winter, either by mail from a specialty nursery or from a nursery or garden center. |
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Bhagawan's stinging rebuke is to bring out the temporarily dormant rajo guna in Arjuna. |
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But he noted that other parts of the world have plenty of dormant volcanoes, including France and Germany. |
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Currently a third of the world's population carry the bacillus, albeit in a dormant form. |
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By contrast, in treated dormant seed, the tegmen appears intact and not expanded. |
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The best time to prune a fig bush is late February or early March, while it is still dormant. |
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Ananas is a terrestrial genus, but it grows continuously, whereas most terrestrial orchids have distinct active and dormant phases. |
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Plant balled and burlapped magnolias when they're dormant, or in late spring after growth has started. |
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As Mount St. Helen showed in 1980, even supposedly dormant volcanoes sometimes blow and drift eastward. |
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The beetle normally hatches in August and then spends the winter, dormant, in larvae beneath the bark. |
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Formed by similar mountain-building forces, both islands have dormant volcanoes in their central regions. |
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It's pretty low with no big hills just a few small and long dormant volcanos. |
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But not all shrubs have dormant buds, and these shrubs won't grow new twigs if pruned too severely. |
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Maybe the burning channeled a pyromania that exists in everyone but is usually dormant. |
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These could be courses in the bottom of dormant volcanoes, on isolated islands, or atop unfathomably high mountaintops. |
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In contemporary cricket, one force reckoned to be a dormant volcano is erupting now. |
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As cooler weather sets in over autumn and winter the plants die down and become dormant. |
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The staff watched in horror from their viewport as the first wave of menacing assault wings descended on the dormant federation fleet. |
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At least there was an escape route, just in case I felt the dormant volcano erupting. |
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There's just enough time to buy provisions for the journey before the long dormant sleeper train pulls up. |
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Here the enzyme lays dormant until non-toxic drugs, called prodrugs, are given. |
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Resting cysts represent a dormant stage in which normal life processes are greatly reduced. |
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Most pruning should be done after the leaves turn, indicating that the plant is dormant. |
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The Western Branch of the East African Great Rift Valley is pocketed with craters of extinct or dormant volcanoes. |
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Collect seeds from any flower that has a visible seed pod, which becomes obvious as the flowers stop blooming and go dormant in summer or fall. |
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Now, you may remember how Mount St. Helens became active last year after it was dormant for decades. |
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Grass will run short of water first but bluegrass that turns brown from dry weather is only dormant and not dead. |
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Lawns of Kentucky bluegrass, buffalo grass, and tall fescue go dormant in winter and can survive without irrigation for many months. |
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By contrast, shallow-rooted grasses like bluegrass need plenty of water or go dormant and brown in summer. |
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Many likened the situation to a dormant volcano that may erupt violently if matters are left unresolved. |
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It's there in the white-clad high priest presiding in the temple at the summit of a dormant volcano. |
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In multiprocessing operating systems such as Linux, the system never is dormant. |
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As if we had new language, new tactics, new ways of communicating that could waken the dormant dissent and the sleeping visions in every heart. |
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The fall-winter wheat pasture produced by dual-purpose wheat is a valuable source of high-quality forage when perennial pastures are dormant. |
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One of the overlooked dormant season fungicide spray materials is Bordeaux Mixture. |
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Standards of plants not requiring dormant cycles, such as bougainvillea, hibiscus, ivies or geraniums, have a simple winter culture. |
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You may find some help from a product containing neem, malathion or dormant oil. |
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It has a cosmogonic function, in that it rouses dormant energies which them may shape the world. |
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The dormant oil is usually defined as a heavier weight oil applied in spring prior to bud break or in the fall after leaf drop. |
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But he has lay dormant in the netherworld for centuries, beyond human's knowledge, but this about to change. |
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Second, work on most species of trees, especially broadleaves, is best done in winter when the leaves are off and the tree is dormant. |
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Several colossal, yet dormant, volcanoes lorded over a steamy jungle realm of rice paddies, nipa huts, majestic palm trees, and lush undergrowth. |
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These trees, including many varieties of crabapple, hawthorn, pear, mountain ash, flowering quince, and pyracantha, should be pruned during the dormant season. |
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I have found them to be short-lived perennials that go dormant in summer. |
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Even after all the heroes are gone, it lays dormant, waiting for light to coax it out of the shadows. |
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Cover them with wet newspaper to keep them moist while dormant. |
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They may arise from dormant seeds, or colonise by windblown seeds. |
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Not having written for pleasure since university, I felt as if I was reconnecting with an important part of myself, which had lain dormant for far too long. |
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Woolf identified in her an essential womanliness which activated the ardent and romantic side of his personality, hitherto almost entirely dormant. |
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In addition to its million-and-a-half year dormant stretch, the fault line is nearly impossible to see from above. |
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Is there an innate, yet dormant capacity within the elderly to actually reverse their ailments if only given the right signals? |
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The Tea Party caucus she helped found to much fanfare in 2011 is now dormant. |
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I also think this fear and tension is helping to bring up a normally only latent or dormant aggression and anger that's always been around in our culture. |
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Diabetes mellitus, chronic renal failure and cirrhosis of the liver seem to predispose the activation to disease of the otherwise dormant latent infection. |
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Usually the leaf buds, or scion, are collected while the fruit tree is dormant in the winter. |
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Many feared the problems had been caused by once dormant heavy metals, including cadmium and arsenic, now emerging from a redundant coke workings. |
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With the first hard frost of Autumn, all spore production stops and the artist's fungus becomes dormant until the establishment of a new spore tube layer the following spring. |
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His breath seared her skin, awakening feelings long dormant. |
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Hundreds of thousands of people have failed to claim their free shares or cash, so it's worth checking to see if you have any dormant savings accounts or life policies. |
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This technique is more reliable than tetrazolium chloride for this species, because some deeply dormant viable seeds show minimal staining with tetrazolium. |
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At first it seemed that it was just a sedentary pest in residential plantings, where it could be controlled with dormant oil or insecticidal soap sprays. |
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The system is designed to send vibrations to sensitive parts of the driver's body, and it could excite feelings in them that have long lain dormant. |
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Rather, they have lain dormant to haunt us in various guises since the Confederacy was brought to heel. |
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Tree roots stay metabolically active and continue growing after shoot growth has ceased, and only become dormant after the onset of low temperatures. |
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Commercial growers, incidentally, prefer the dormant plants because they make better runners than plants that are transplanted before they go dormant. |
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If the disease lay dormant for just over twelve months and only sprang into action at the hint of uncharismatic but otherwise cool presidential candidates. |
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In the northern Cascade Mountains the supposedly dormant volcano Mount Baker periodically oozes clouds of steam over its summit and stains its icy slopes with mudslides. |
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Plus, the hostile climate for bodyboarders over the age of 20, and the relatively dormant state of bodyboards, is providing fuel for the redeveloping interest in surf mats. |
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Glutamyl peptidase activity has been detected in leaves, roots, and bulbs of growing onions, but not in dormant bulbs of variety Southport White Globe. |
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There is also a dormant pool of 15,000 qualified nurses in the country who are non-practising, according to a major research report published last month. |
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The point is to wait until the soil is so chilled that seed cannot sprout, but stays dormant until warming soil and moisture trigger germination in spring. |
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When Mercury hits Virgo, on Friday, it will reawaken dormant conflicts with loved ones. |
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When adultescents return home, mothers tend to reinvest full throttle in their dormant parenting role. |
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Older trees are less subject to sun scald because the thicker bark can insulate dormant tissue from the sun's heat ensuring the tissue will remain dormant and cold hardy. |
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They stop work, attend to and resolve before sleep any inharmonious conditions that may arise, knowing that creativity lies dormant while conflict prevails. |
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Crucially, Capildeo's descriptions of arid, dormant inwardness reveal a preoccupation with the static or unchanging, which relates to her book's encounter with myth. |
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All seedlings were dormant in December and had flushed in May. |
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For example, mass regulation may be important only to flying, climbing, and cursorial animals, while avoidance will not be an option for any sessile or dormant animal. |
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Whilst deciduous trees and shrubs lie dormant for the winter, the garden itself never stays still, and the need for planning and preparation for the following year continues. |
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In the spring I watched the elm put out seeds, greening the tree with a mass of flat pods before the leaves emerged, while the oak stayed dormant. |
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Our backs were truly against the wall and finally some of the true grit and character that has been lying dormant for too long came flooding through. |
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Still, perhaps by engaging in this active homicide fantasy, the shooter is unconsciously disinhibiting his otherwise dormant violent impulses toward other people. |
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Alas, the weather was colder than usual, the seeds lay dormant and even the miraculous properties of mountains of animal dung failed to stimulate the fabled meadow. |
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Some tumors will grow to a certain size and become relatively dormant. |
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But more money will be added to it from the dormant accounts next April. |
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The labs closed, the cities grew, and the altered DNA lay dormant. |
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A club which had lain dormant for a decade and more has been rekindled. |
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Species tulips are dormant in the summer and prefer dry soil then. |
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When established plants go dormant in midsummer, you can divide them. |
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Formed from a now dormant volcano, the island is incredibly beautiful with craggy peaks and lush vegetation sloping down to the clear waters of the Indian Ocean. |
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There are many places to go beyond the beach, most obviously the lunar landscape of the dormant volcano Teide, but also the mysterious Pyramids of Guimar. |
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My goal was the summit of Mount Baker, a dormant, snow-covered volcano. |
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Other viruses lie dormant for decades to come out in different ways. |
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Most species are dormant from summer to late winter, flowering in the spring, though a few species are autumn flowering. |
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Reactivation of a dormant atavistic gene could account for the abnormal costocoracoid ligament in humans. |
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Apart from a 1996 TV movie starring Paul McGann, Dr Who has laid televisually dormant ever since. |
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Flood basalt events occur as pulses of activity punctuated by dormant periods. |
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Included in the deal were the rights to three other British brands, Jaguar's own Daimler, as well as two dormant brands Lanchester and Rover. |
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After eating, snakes become dormant while the process of digestion takes place. |
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The three volcanoes of Vulcano, Vulcanello and Lipari are also currently active, although the latter is usually dormant. |
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Although a dormant company, dormancy does not preclude a company actively operating as a nominee shareholder. |
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However the dormant period is also one of considerable activity within the bulb primordia. |
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Previously dormant intercompany gain often caught unwary taxpayers off guard during business planning and restructuring. |
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The researchers are now adapting this system to detect latent HIV proviruses, which remains dormant in some infected cells even after treatment. |
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The new sporophyte generation arises from these prothallia or from their dormant tubercules as explained and illustrated by Nakasato and Gastony. |
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Lake Superior in North America, the largest freshwater lake by area, lies in the ancient and dormant Midcontinent Rift. |
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The bulb lies dormant after the leaves and flower stem die back and has contractile roots that pull it down further into the soil. |
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Daily reinfection is needed or the disease goes dormant like algebra. |
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It forms a unique type of resting cell called an endospore that remains dormant until the environment becomes favorable. |
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A The plant has been attacked by eelworms that feed within the stems and foliage and in dormant buds at the base overwinter. |
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There's insufficient light for them to photosynthesise so they may be dormant. |
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Grass goes dormant during the winter, waiting for spring before it grows again. |
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Barry Goldwater, hitherto dormant conservatives would join the electorate in numbers sufficient for victory. |
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Aden's ancient, natural harbour lies in the crater of a dormant volcano which now forms a peninsula, joined to the mainland by a low isthmus. |
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The rash entails a reactivation of the latent varicella zoster virus that lies dormant in cranial or sensory nerve ganglia. |
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In 1783 an Irish equivalent, The Most Illustrious Order of St Patrick, was founded, but has now fallen dormant. |
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The dormant chip stores a code similar to a UPC code on products sold in retail stores. |
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After pruning, apply a dormant oil spray if scale, mealy bugs, whiteflies, or mites have overwintered on your plants. |
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The solar sculpture artistically represents a seed pod coming out of a dormant state to form new life. |
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Illustrated by Paradise Lost is mortalism, the belief that the soul lies dormant after the body dies. |
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Apply fatty acid-based winter washes to dormant fruit trees to control overwintering eggs of aphid, apple sucker and scale insect. |
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Autecological work revealed a large bank of dormant, water-impermeable mallow seeds that require heating by fire to germinate. |
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Herpes zoster is a common neurocutaneous disease resulting from reactivation of dormant varicella-zoster virus in sensory ganglions. |
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Sent while dormant, these plants arrive unpotted, with a small ball of soil or some moisture-retaining material around the roots. |
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Because the seed of swamp white oak is not dormant, it germinates soon after falling. |
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A title becomes dormant if nobody has claimed the title, or if no claim has been satisfactorily proven. |
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The rebuilding had been begun by Henry III in 1245, but had by Richard's time been dormant for over a century. |
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To avoid them, spray your plant from underneath with miticide, when the plant is dormant in the winter. |
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Bicameral regional legislatures are still technically allowed by federal law but this clause is dormant now. |
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Late the next year, the remaining 45 sailed home, and the Plymouth company fell dormant. |
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Offices established to support Taipei's claims over Outer Mongolia, such as the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission, lie dormant. |
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Many of these robots are capable of tracking the sun like a photovore, and thus stay alive. At night, they go into a dormant state. |
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After lying dormant for more than a decade, this concept became central to work in the 1980s on the novel knot polynomials. |
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All of these dialects have their origins in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, although some have become effectively dormant since the time of emigration. |
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In March and April 1969, loyalists bombed water and electricity installations in Northern Ireland, blaming them on the dormant IRA and elements of the civil rights movement. |
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In the den, she enters a dormant state similar to hibernation. |
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These can survive in a dormant state for as long as fifteen years. |
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There would have been total silence if it hadn't been for the sea nearby, mewling. Indeed, that same mewl added to the sleepy image that filled the dormant house. |
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The life cycle consists of an active trophozoite and dormant cyst. |
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An infection that is inactive or dormant is called a latent infection. |
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Nevertheless, volcanoes may remain dormant for a long period of time. |
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The proper answer to this question is only found in positive revelation, and is therefore dormant at this point, though indeed arcanely latent in all that we will do. |
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The walk begins with a karakia, or prayer, in the dormant volcano Maungawhau and stops along the way at places of historical significance to the Maori. |
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Some volcanologists refer to extinct volcanoes as inactive, though the term is now more commonly used for dormant volcanoes once thought to be extinct. |
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Protect the crowns of dormant plants like agapanthus and alstroemerias with a loose covering of straw or dried leaves, held in place with wire netting and pegs. |
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Protect the crowns of dormant plants such as agapanthus and alstroemerias with a loose covering of straw, held in place with wire netting and pegs. |
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Some Arctic species like Gynaephora groenlandica have special basking and aggregation behaviours apart from physiological adaptations to remain in a dormant state. |
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Trend Micro Core Protection for Virtual Machines is designed to secure VMware virtual machines, both active and dormant, comprehensively and efficiently. |
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In China the crank was known, but remained dormant for at least nineteen centuries, its explosive potential for applied mechanics being unrecognized and unexploited. |
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In the tree a knot is either the base of a side branch or a dormant bud. |
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One of the immune system's strongest cellular defenses is protein kinase R, an enzyme that lies dormant until it detects viruses replicating within a cell. |
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Flowering in the spring, they become dormant in the summer once the flowers and leaves die back, emerging above ground as a shoot from the underground bulb in early spring. |
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With ageing, the pseudobulb sheds its leaves and becomes dormant. |
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Mount Kazbek is a dormant stratovolcano and one of the major mountains of the Caucasus located on the border of Kazbegi District of Georgia and North Ossetia. |
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