The downsides include no electricity or water and the front door is a concrete hatch in the corner of a muddy field. |
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One of the downsides of being a responsible single father was the serious crimp it put in any casual encounters. |
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Martin loves being captain, but it has its downsides, for example the mental toughness required and the massive responsibilities. |
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Despite fame's oh so tiresome downsides, there are nevertheless two major perks. |
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I recognize the downsides of a sense of urgency, but I think that they can be managed. |
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There are downsides, including lack of POP3 and HTML support, along with a few other gotchas. |
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But for many moms, the downsides are a small price to pay for the increased time they get to spend at home. |
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To get the downsides out of the way first, our test sample was very picky with the hard drives we used. |
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A study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute showed that surgery and external beam radiation therapy have their downsides. |
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The downsides were a serious thirst for fuel when one put the foot down and the twin choke Dellorto carburettors being difficult to keep in tune. |
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This has some great advantages, but also considerable downsides and the latter are becoming more visible lately. |
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In particular, why the euro continues to be weak and the not unconnected matter of what are the downsides for the US economy and its bullish looking near-term outlook. |
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He was a cyborg but without the downsides like flaws in programming. |
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The main downsides included being unable to easily get items that we were used to at home, mainly good bread, cheese, wine, chocolate, beauty supplies and clothes. |
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But even the downsides should not be interpreted as whingeing. |
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One of the downsides, but something, which is not uncommon in most fitness centres I have reviewed, is the lack of willing floor staff to offer advice without prompting. |
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One of the downsides of having bachelorhood thrust upon one after a prolonged stretch of cohabitation is that one's living standards deteriorate remarkably quickly. |
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Undoubtedly, there will be downsides to enlargement of the EU and the introduction of the new mechanisms that are being brought in on voting, etc to facilitate this. |
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When I asked my Swedish hosts to describe any downsides to their system, several mentioned the waiting times for certain nonemergency services. |
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But instead, curators have carefully balanced the upsides, downsides and, especially, strange sides of tech. |
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Lilian Edwards, a cyberlaw expert at Sheffield University, said that the new proposals had some benefits but also had sweeping downsides. |
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Do you have photos to share that illustrate the upsides and downsides of aging in the 21st century? |
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It was possible, he added, the plant-produced oil might overcome one of the major downsides of edible fish oil: the strong taste. |
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But we have also suffered from downsides such as congestion, health impacts and environmental degradation. |
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No matter what the downsides of my profession might be, I love being a judge. |
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But one of the downsides of NAS is that when there's shortage of electricity, we won't be able to retrieve our files even if we used a laptop. |
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While there is provision for an option year, there are significant downsides to exercising the option. |
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There are significant downsides if we are not able to co-ordinate effectively, particularly in Africa but also in other developing countries. |
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Clearly, there are significant downsides to both of the options now remaining to the Commission. |
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So while there are some serious downsides to the rising dollar, we are also challenged with opportunities. |
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This is actually one of the downsides of technology, the fact that the personal relationship is slowly going away. |
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One of the downsides to eating cheetos is the orange residue that gets left on your fingers. |
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Still, you tend to forget the downsides and focus on the positive. |
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One of the downsides of landfills is that it is difficult to do anything with them once they have served their purpose. |
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For all the upsides this legislation has for him, it has downsides as well. |
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Just as there are clear upsides to these types of proactive efforts in the corporate sector, there are downsides to not doing so. |
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Anything acknowledgment of potential downsides to a policy must be rebutted fiercely. |
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If victims are submitting their statements themselves, they may be unaware of the potential downsides, such as cross-examination on their victim impact statement. |
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The human cost to the tenants and the landlords' liability for famine relief made the downsides of population more apparent. |
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The pluses of that far outweigh the downsides. DIA: You were asked to be ambassador to Iraq earlier in the year before the offer was rescinded and the job given to Christopher Hill. |
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While both mum and daughter say working together has no downsides, Samara does admit, with a goodnatured chuckle, it can be a tad embarrassing from time to time. |
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While I think that the advantages of holding the Conference in Kampala far outweigh the downsides, we must nevertheless keep this in mind for the future. |
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Treatment of the negative effects, rather than systematising prevention of the downsides, seems to offer employees the greatest hope of an improved experience. |
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The report comes at a time when China and Australia, the countries set to oversee the two largest CO2 escalations, have been forced to contemplate the potential downsides of major fossil fuel exploitation. |
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As illustrated in the 2005 consultation paper, there are a number of downsides to distributing surplus from an ongoing plan when there is a partial termination. |
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I also take the view that this debate could not be held without taking account of the entire balance sheet, including both the upsides and the downsides. |
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It highlighted upsides and downsides of such an external capital model. |
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Prof. Jeremy McNeil: Obviously when we talk about integrated pest management in the courses, we talk about all of the options that are available, and what the upsides and the downsides are. |
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It is in all our interests that concerns regarding possible downsides of globalisation are addressed so that the upsides of globalisation can be released. |
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By the time you make a purchase decision, you will have the confidence of knowing all of the upsides and downsides of the target acquisition and how to proceed to fulfill your business vision. |
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Another effective tool to minimize your potential downsides is to employ stop-loss orders on every trade you place. |
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Leading figures such as Dani Rodrik, 2, Joseph Stiglitz 3, Georges A. Akerlof 4 and Lawrence H. Summers 5 remind us that the undeniable benefits of increased trade must not overshadow the downsides of globalization. |
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There are, however, downsides to being known on the internet. |
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And there are serious downsides to Calderón's strong-arm approach. |
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Those are classic potential downsides or pitfalls to making laws. |
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There are many sources of information describing all the benefits and potential downsides of telecommuting, but few that offer insight into the role personality and lifestyles play in making it work well. |
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His negrophilism seems to be nothing beyond a fashion statement, almost a way of accessorizing. It's black pride without ever having to endure the downsides of being black. |
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This method is doomed to some downsides like insufficient mixing, escape of some compounds at such high temperatures which prevents chemical equilibrium to be achieved. |
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