It is a dreadful and continuing conundrum for which it seems nobody has a convincing answer. |
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In the afternoon I went to the baths but found the water dirty and full of the most dreadful greasy-haired cads. |
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Over a quarter of the city was obliterated, with a dreadful irony removing it from the top of the list of A-bomb targets. |
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I think it's dreadful that politicians should be involved in this sort of thing, that we should have our hands tied. |
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At first the family thought the fire must have been some dreadful accident. |
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And that was dreadful, because we were bombarded with these doodlebugs and we were instructed during the night. |
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He's tallying up all the dreadful mistakes and errors of judgement that got us to this place. |
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Yes, there is the odd dodgy track and occasional dreadful lyric, but on the whole this album is far better than many would of dreamed possible. |
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There is a social dimension to contextualism that we have ignored with dreadful results. |
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But you really do yearn for some of those dreadful, impossible-to-solve, utterly boring, handicaps to get the old heave-ho. |
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She focuses on the dreadful thing that was done to her, and her heavy-hearted decision not to complain to anyone in authority about it. |
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On the contrary, it would have seemed an admission that our spheres and years divided us and that we were making a dreadful mistake. |
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He was an evangelist, he was a missionary who was serving his empire and trying to solve what he saw as a dreadful problem. |
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Then on June 29, after drinking a cup of chicory, she felt a dreadful pain in her abdomen. |
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From Madrid to Moscow the horrors of the terrorist bomb took a dreadful toll last week. |
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Pressure can tell on the players and, when we made that dreadful mistake for their first goal, the pressure was almighty. |
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She described how the dreadful conditions and challenges of the trip had used all her mental reserves. |
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Who actually watches these dreadful films and thinks that they're masterpieces of modern cinema? |
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It was invariably an exercise in dreadful, prankish, surrealist humorousness. |
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The basement was dark and clammy, filled with dreadful silence and the heavy stench of pain and doom. |
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The passing was dreadful, even short passes under no pressure went astray, while the lack of real shape to the team was quite evident. |
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But once those two had fallen in the same over to Danish Kaneria's leg-spin, it kickstarted a dreadful passage of play for England. |
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As I look around me in Central Australia I see dreadful apathy towards education among Aboriginals. |
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The pastiness combined with all of her wrinkles, and it made her look absolutely dreadful, as though she was an anemic dragged from the grave. |
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However, I'd be willing to let the semantics go were the film not so dreadful. |
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In Anthony Trollope's short story The Spotted Dog, one of the characters visits the editor of a Victorian penny dreadful in his office. |
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Don't they do that in practically every second penny dreadful that you read? |
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Popular literature offered the penny dreadful and a profusion of magazines that published novels and other literary work serially. |
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The image was burned, like something out of a Victorian penny dreadful, into my mind. |
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Ally that with a network of buses going to the hospital and perhaps a bit of the dreadful congestion might be eased. |
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It was dreadful, because if people are famished and dying you have to do intensive feeding seven or eight times a day. |
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His existence since that dreadful event has involved the pathetic search for an alternative fatherland. |
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Although far from dreadful, it's just rather silly, shallow, unconvincing and inconsequential. |
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The game was played in dreadful conditions with a strong breeze driving the heavy rain into the Keane's Road goal. |
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The game was played in dreadful conditions with driving rain and howling winds ruining the contest. |
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Monday morning, in a house where washday begins, must be dreadful for the man of the house. |
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After all, it's plain that nothing really dreadful or heartbreaking could possibly happen to people this pleasant or cultured. |
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There was one famous incident where he was asked for a particular type of doll and he had dreadful trouble sourcing it. |
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This will make the finder more comfortable to use, but it will make a dreadful mirror image view. |
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The dreadful chicken coming home now is that internationalism and globalisation are exactly the same thing. |
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Wordsworth likes to take words from a context that is dreadful and render them benign. |
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Bags I the one with the maddest of the mad hair, and the most dreadful of the Granny-knitted jumpers...and the broadest West Country accent. |
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That dreadful outlook is one of the reasons economics is considered a dismal science. |
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That weekend it was dreadful weather, it was wet, it was cold, it was windy, and that just made our emotions even more hard to bear. |
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After weeks of dreadful anticipation, a rebel militia advances against government forces. |
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Emma will be dreadfully missed and all the school hold her family in their thoughts and prayers during this dreadful time. |
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The sound quality is disgraceful, the image blurry and the editing dreadful. |
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We headed towards the Manacles, and I began to suspect that I had made a dreadful mistake when I climbed back into the boat. |
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The dreadful Middle Passage could last from one to three months and epitomized the role of violence in the trade. |
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It starts reasonably enough, and then escalates slowly into something truly dreadful. |
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These people have been locked up with a load of hardcore criminals for who knows how long because someone made a dreadful mistake. |
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The King's English he adores is a dreadful language of pride, privilege and confusion. |
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John himself was diagnosed with cancer some years ago and knows what a dreadful experience it can be. |
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It would have been no more than they deserved as they showed true grit after the dreadful start and the concession of those two early goals. |
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Marian Wilkinson's reporting in the SMH is at best ordinary, at worst dreadful. |
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No, because if truth be told, the speakers were a B-list of political has-beens and celebrities, and their speeches were pretty dreadful. |
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Two years ago, I made the dreadful mistake of deciding with a long-term boyfriend that we would eat with his family that year, and mine the next. |
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I nearly died laughing, while my mother tried to convince me it would not be dreadful. |
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As Peter saw Marc disappear into the blackness, he felt a dreadful sense of foreboding, hearing the splash when Marc landed. |
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It was particularly shocking that this dreadful language was directed at a group that included members of the Cubs, Brownies and Beavers. |
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The event is just dreadful and yet the way it's recorded is great art and it leads us into a kind of paradox. |
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A great day for Italian rugby was a truly dreadful one for Scotland. No wonder the coach is growing Eeyoreish. |
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After returning from Ireland and trying to forget about my dreadful mistake I found another person to throw my unrequited passion at. |
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They're saying it was a group of rogue scientists making a dreadful mistake. |
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He adds that he is no longer a dreadful student, has letters after his name, and has learnt a useful lesson from his North Sea mishap. |
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We used to read the first book of Euclid, but regularly as we reached the dreadful pass we were turned back for a revisal. |
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The Electoral Commission, as like as not, will find some dreadful problem with all-postal voting in Yorkshire and the North-West. |
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It's a tragedy beyond description and I want the full country and the medical profession to realise just how dreadful this whole story is. |
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Most people are in terror of spending their money for what might turn out to be a dreadful mistake. |
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He is courageous, well-motivated and makes little of the remaining symptoms from these dreadful injuries. |
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After being orphaned, he's living with his dreadful aunt, uncle and cousin, all of whom are vile and nasty to Potter. |
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Espresso was delish, but cappuccino and Americano coffees were dreadful, according to Anna at least. |
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Viewed from a log cabin in the wilds, today's Anchorage of 237,000 is a dreadful prospect. |
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He was dignified and rueful, but it was hard to imagine that it had come as a dreadful personal blow. |
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The Dee in Aberdeenshire, once a highly prolific spring river, continues to suffer from a dreadful lack of these big early salmon. |
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The food gave out the first day, and the dreadful cold was rendered more intense by the pangs of hunger. |
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As Singaporeans viewed the dreadful pictures from the scene of the hotel bombing there was only genuine concern and sympathy. |
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Man might think that he's the most intelligent life form on earth but this is simply a dreadful mistake. |
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Something so dreadful, so awful, so horrifying, that Miiken could not stand the sight of it. |
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On the other side, hotels where the staff were disempowered, and couldn't bring me a newspaper without their boss' say-so were dreadful. |
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For a man of honour, a guilty conscience must be a dreadful, perhaps unbearable burden. |
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The look on their faces told its own story as they tried to take in the dreadful news of the tragedy that had befallen this community. |
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Perhaps the worst example was an American writer in Budapest who wrote dreadful poems lamenting the arrival of fast food restaurants. |
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They even made the first jokes I had heard about the dreadful happenings last month. |
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Then why are they feeding them rotten, frightening, dreadful food for their minds and souls? |
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It was a sunny day this morning until those dreadful clouds came and that poor sun did not shine no more. |
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As a youngster I had a dreadful fear of ghost stories and things that go bump in the night. |
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Mine was a dreadful affair with third-hand badges badly sewn on and once I was summoned to see Miss Gillies about it. |
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It could easily have degenerated into dreadful mawkishness but self-deprecating humour helped save the day. |
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Isn't it dreadful to see all the hard work by so many people being undone by a small bunch of thoughtless individuals. |
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There is an audible buzz throughout, and any bass in the music breaks apart into a dreadful fuzzy haze. |
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I won't tell what horrors I have heard, what frightful music, what dreadful performances and insipid music making. |
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But I have to say, I did fast forward through that dreadful speech by the odious brother and through the drippy prayers from the drippy archbish. |
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From where I'm sitting they look revolting, as too do all those dreadful people you've invited along to your frozen food beano. |
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What we do know is that he or she bore a dreadful burden, the stuff of every parent's nightmares. |
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Talking of lunch, NPI once bought me a dreadful lunch at an awful restaurant. |
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That was undoubtedly the worst period of my life, made even more dreadful by a growing fear that it would never end, and my life would be ruined. |
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Exacting treatment regimes take a dreadful toll on their bodies and their psychological well-being. |
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A friend popped round this morning to report that he still feels dreadful after our sesh three nights ago. |
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By the time the tsunami had travelled 3,500 miles and was nearing the coast of east Africa, news of the dreadful toll in Asia had preceded it. |
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They included smoker's tooth powder, his shaver and polythene bags full of medications and the dreadful Brut aftershave. |
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On the same block four months later, a construction worker renovating a house made a dreadful discovery. |
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Most official England anthems are toe-curlingly dreadful while the pre-match piped music at football matches isn't much better. |
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The roars, belike, would have gradually subsided in dreadful rumblings of more than utterable or conquerable mirth. |
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To do so, our motorcycle must be safe for riding so as not to invite dreadful collisions and accidents. |
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One hundred and twenty-five Black Cats had seemed to fill the Wise Woman's hut full, and when they all spit and miauled together it was dreadful. |
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It leaves you in limbo, in a dreadful no-man's land that is fraught with danger. |
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It's been a dreadful year for the broadband industry, with DSL phone service, particularly, in a shambles. |
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There may come to us some shattering calamity or dreadful disappointment or some moral failure. |
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I laugh sardonically at the news broadcasts for their dreadful misanthropy. |
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And although the weather was dreadful and miserable, our humour never wavered. |
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Sometimes, a dreadful thought comes over me that I may have been guilty of the immoral effeminacy of using trochaic and tribrachic movements. |
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The world, once more, is filled with dreadful apprehension and a sense of foreboding for the future. |
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So he gave us this dreadful two-hour tour of his machine shop explaining what every lug nut was for, and what he had invented. |
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Ten minutes from the end King made up for his dreadful miss with a terrific right-foot curler which sailed into the top corner. |
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Dundee should have gone on to win handsomely, but for two truly dreadful misses. |
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Soon he fell ill with misusage and grievance, and one day that one dreadful, horrible day, his light was doused. |
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I'm sure he is a very, very, very nice chap in real life, but onstage, he is truly dreadful. |
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None of which changes the fact that it's a truly grotesquely dreadful programme. |
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This is a truly dreadful movie, a hotchpotch of historical inaccuracies and romantic fiction. |
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How do you reconcile the dreadful suffering and loss of life caused by the tsunami in South East Asia with the idea of a loving God? |
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Look closely and you can see his arm, but the rest of him has been cropped out in favor of Jessica and her dreadful mom jeans. |
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I ended up giggling at the dreadful sickly-sweet quotes in a display of small 'Thoughts for your...' books. |
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The rubbish has been accumulating at the site over the past few weeks and now has grown into dreadful blights on the roadside. |
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A dreadful storm blew up, and the spirits curled themselves beneath the ground. |
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It was the most unartistic house imaginable and there was a dreadful pergola that hung over the front door. |
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He does not control the source of the danger, but he has control of the means to avert a dreadful accident. |
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Yet just the other day I was charged a stunning 23 quid for a dreadful bottle of mousseux. |
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But I'm learning to cope with the sudden, dreadful pangs of why me? that strike unbidden when I'm alone or looking in a mirror. |
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The announcement of Lukis' unceremonious dumping capped off a dreadful week for Nine. |
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Can any radicalism that has not gazed upon this dreadful Gorgon be anything other than skin-deep? |
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I felt this scene was again underlit, we know its going to end horribly, but that temple is so badly lit from the start its dreadful. |
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After contemplating many dreadful acts, he finally decided on a course of action. |
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The first half of the movie is full of dreadful portentous moments that either go nowhere or end in cheap shocks. |
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He is a character from political melodrama, a figure from one of those dreadful political bonkbusters. |
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He was still weak and shaky, but the dreadful enervation and nausea had disappeared. |
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Suddenly his horse took fright, and he was carried with dreadful rapidity through the entangled forest. |
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But perhaps the dreadful birth defects and mutated plants are not evidence at all, but signs and wonders portending some great event. |
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I fingered the little figurine and remembered over years the snowbound village, the dreadful lunch guests, and the vicar's mild, foolish face. |
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He adduces several wartime and postwar writers who veer away from addressing the German civilians' dreadful suffering. |
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They have worked in dreadful conditions for years and this is a very urgent situation. |
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They were dreadful sleepers, but I'm sure that was because I was prodding and poking them all the time! |
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The gardener is always lurking about between brew-ups in his dreadful shed. |
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At worst, it could have led to a dreadful accident in which not only animals, but also people could have been killed. |
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They upset one woman because they had made her fear a dreadful death through drowning. |
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They were onto the danger of losing her to the streets or to some dreadful accident. |
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Campbell was a dreadful choice because his controversial character had soured media relations before he'd even opened his mouth. |
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This was a most dreadful and unfortunate accident that will continue to have very serious consequences for the claimant. |
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I can hear how he's just so full of himself and his perfect pitch and vibrato that he doesn't even notice what a dreadful and boring song it is. |
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And we videotaped your first rehearsal so that you could remember what it was like to be dreadful. |
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My boss is off on maternity leave soon, which is kicking off a dreadful bunfight to do her job while she's away. |
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Get rid of these dreadful spivs with their electric guitars and let's up the current affairs quota! |
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Some things look good on paper but sound absolutely dreadful when said aloud. |
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Wickham paints a dreadful picture of Darcy as a selfish and spoiled child who grew into a heartless and unjust man. |
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They buzz around loudly on their motorcycles, terrorizing the citizenry with their dreadful lack of manners. |
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The win was more meritorious as at the final fence on the penultimate circuit the leader made a dreadful mistake and even Aaron didn't know how he remained in the saddle. |
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Several days into his holiday on the sun-kissed isle of Thassos, desperation for his favourite meal led him to make a dreadful mistake he won't forget in a hurry. |
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Blair, one of American anti-aircraft gunners involved in this amicide, recounted the dreadful realization of having wantonly, though inadvertently, slaughtering their own gallant buddies. |
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He looked, that dreadful afternoon, as if he had just come from his barber, tailor and haberdasher. |
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Karen Kohlhaas's direction plays wholeheartedly into the leaden preciosity of the text and manages to make an already dreadful play even more abominable. |
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Oh, and I suppose I should mention that there are two or three male presenters but they all look like dreadful wide boys and are quite unremarkable. |
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Madeline was a lush and a wine snob, a vegetarian, and a dreadful cook. |
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Tomato ketchup came in a bowl and not in those dreadful sachets. |
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Public tumults and tragedies, even ones as dreadful as that of September 11, gradually recede into the past and become less emotionally fraught for all of us. |
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Much blame can be laid on the corrupt and profit-ravenous food industry that shovels false information and dreadful products down our throats all day long. |
|
As a result, reporting and public expectations suffered a dreadful, anti-climatic slump. |
|
The job market in philosophy went from awful to dreadful starting in 2008 and has never really recovered. |
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The desire to see the real places in which the fictional Pooh, Rat, Mole, Squirrel Nutkin, and Puck wandered could easily descend into a dreadful literalism. |
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Those keen features that might have been attractive had they not been so sunken and calculating, recalled to her a smoggy taproom on a dreadful night not long ago. |
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Dark marks were scored across her muzzle in dreadful lines that were a reminder of the scars that distorted my own face and she moved slowly, painfully. |
|
Forget the dreadful musical remake, Nine, which missed all the impudent wit of the Fellini original. |
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Is there a more dreadful sensation than that of your stomach wringing itself out like a washcloth? |
|
And it is the most incredibly dreadful and evil prolonged pain delivery device ever conceived by man since the thumbscrew or the fiction of L. Ron Hubbard. |
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Even at the remove of twenty years many of the key players in the dreadful tragedy could still not accept that they had made colossal mistakes on the night. |
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But on Friday, during the debate on the dreadful events in New York, the bear pit of partisanship was instantly transformed into a sounding board of sombre national unity. |
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Police will combine friendly persuasion with hard line law enforcement in a desperate bid to cut the dreadful toll of motorcycle deaths in North Yorkshire. |
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Before Pasteur, dreadful smells and miasmas ruled the roost, the only accepted causes of illness, while after Pasteur, disease was all down to germs. |
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His voice broke piteously, but Bahzell only gazed down with flinty eyes, and something inside the landlord shriveled under their dreadful promise. |
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Guess we're all confined to unattractiveness and those dreadful 1950s thick rimmed spectacles that according to stereotype all academically sound people wear. |
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It is a dreadful initiative in policy terms, but electorally appears to have been successful in negativing any northern suburb's fears about Labor being soft on crime. |
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Hertford, carrying the burden of a number of important injuries and approaching the game on the back of a dreadful run of results, were out of sorts from start to finish. |
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Sadly this defines the recent history of Bradford whereby a once-bustling, thriving city has slipped into a dreadful, run-down, empty and soulless place in terminal decline. |
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Why does our premier music venue produce such a dreadful quality of sound? |
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The harrowing scenes of grief at the funerals of the young victims were a dreadful reminder of the complacency that placed safety in second place to budgeting for so long. |
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Where dissent rears its ugly head let us behave with studied disdain and act as if some oik has committed some dreadful faux pas and ignore the blighter. |
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Something truly dreadful must have happened to these guys once upon a time because what else could explain their complete lack of any emotion on stage. |
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At worst, the dreadful suffering they cause is not their own. |
|
Too often, bus stations are dreadful, offering inefficient dark, dank and stinking shelters to travellers, who are automatically marked down as second class citizens. |
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Before you turn the page, wondering why I've chosen such a dreadful piece of sugary sentimentalism for this week's painting, give Greuze's grieving girl a second glance. |
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They might be home-made, but these boys' toys can wreak dreadful damage. |
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I am disabled and housebound, so have to put up with it all day, every day, and have been campaigning alone for nearly four years about this dreadful noise. |
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That is, they have the ability to rationally accept dreadful circumstances without becoming angry or passive, two common responses to extreme stress. |
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Among the nations there are fearful wars and dreadful diseases. |
|
It will in all probability become a place of the first consequence, notwithstanding the insalubrity of its climate, and the dreadful tempests it is subject to in winter. |
|
Even though a dreadful sense of finality pummelled him and threatened to bring back the depression that had barely nagged him for many years, he kept walking. |
|
I tried to care for her and the child, and it was the most dreadful thing to see her change from that bubbling, bright girl into a tired, plain woman. |
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He said they were hampered by dreadful roads, frequent road blocks and gunpoint identity checks by the soldiers in the area because of the ongoing conflict. |
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The teapot was a dreadful pourer and our table quickly became a lake! |
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A baffling change in formation, a dreadful goalkeeping error, woeful defending and powder-puff finishing combined to ensure their heaviest defeat of the season. |
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This is Hindi cinema at its most debased, debauch, dreadful. |
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Why not restore the beach with a few lorry loads of shingle, refurbish the Riverside Cafe, do something about those dreadful public lavatories and provide deckchairs? |
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The public is deluged with graphic accounts of horrible and dreadful news delivered both in orally pictorial detail assisted by visual depictions. |
|
My wife and I know what it is like to lose a much-loved son needlessly on military duty in a distant country and we wouldn't wish that dreadful heartache and pain on anyone. |
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There are thousands of unlicensed vehicles on the roads, thousands of motorists who drive unsafely and thousands of dreadful accidents as a consequence. |
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The dreadful accident at Straboe at Christmas 1944 in which a post official was fatally injured and vast numbers of livestock killed is also contained in the book. |
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If there is a God I hope that he takes me first then I can go with a contented mind knowing that she did not suffer this dreadful disease any longer. |
|
Is this a blessing for her or a dreadful accident of history? |
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The defensive-zone coverage is awful, and the power play is dreadful. |
|
Every now and then, a film comes along that is so remarkably bad, so insanely dreadful, so utterly rotten that it actually makes you appreciate it. |
|
I had an awful night in Berlin where the track was dreadful. |
|
Who says the admission to some other sports are any better value than the often dreadful rubbish served up in some of the GAA's National Leagues fixtures. |
|
It didn't become a follow-up type record where you just start writing about having a good time on the road or that kind of dreadful watered-down rubbish. |
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Watsonians should have notched up three tries in the first five minutes thanks to poor cover, dreadful kicking and incompetence from the visitors. |
|
I feel suitably dreadful today, and have only just lolled out of bed. |
|
Flattered by Gabriel's dreadful mistake, she accepted his beer. |
|
We made these dreadful mistakes, we didn't realise what was to come. |
|
The sheer number of victims and the dreadful inexorability of further suffering are hard for foreign observers to conceive of. |
|
Even a regular reader of the most dreadful pseudogothic periodicals must have felt a frisson of horror. |
|
Ladislav was killed last Saturday in his home town of Pilsen in the Czech Republic after a dreadful car accident. |
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But he's a dreadful back-seat driver and doesn't listen to what I'm saying half the time. |
|
|
Expect gags about the dreadful state of the economy, the latest celebrity relationship gone pear-shaped and hilarious international stories. |
|
Valentina Stepanova, actor in the reenacting group said that being handcuffed was a dreadful think. |
|
It made a change to see such oenological glory on a supermarket rack compared to the dreadful identikit plonk stocked by British supermarkets. |
|
Road accidents in Lebanon, uncurbed, had become a dreadful menace, nay a horrid fact nationwide. |
|
The men were so worn out that they longed for death to end their dreadful suffering. |
|
Indeed, I had my share of dreadful typos, bringing me shame and horror upon publication. |
|
My mental anguish, and the dreadful scenes in which I had been an actress, advanced the period of my labour. |
|
Oh gosh, that dreadful rabble-rouser, Mrs Kirchner, will be truly insufferable now. |
|
In the novel, the moral situation Frances ends up in is dreadful. |
|
Alaric's first siege of Rome in 408 caused dreadful famine within the walls. |
|
As a result Keats went through dreadful agonies with nothing to ease the pain at all. |
|
Then he fell to gabbling strange and dreadful things which were not clearly understandable. |
|
Some 37 per cent of men think they are dreadful snoggers and feel self conscious paying lip service. |
|
A dreadful disease, possibly muscular dystrophy, had shriveled his legs. |
|
Jomo Kenyatta, who clearly ate babies for breakfast as he led his dreadful Mau-Mau against the forces of good, evolved into respected statesman. |
|
We watch them, often accompanied by dreadful theme music, wade through bogland, get thrown off boats, evade capture, and fly a simulator. |
|
Still, in the New York area, plenty of zoogoers seemed unperturbed by the dreadful and extremely unusual episode. |
|
To avoid these dreadful consequences, that tread upon the heels of those allowances to sin, will be a task of far more difficulty. |
|
Chester had made a dreadful start to their first season back in the Football League and Rush had a hard time at the helm. |
|
Any of the three on its own would have been dreadful enough. |
|
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It furnished a strong, and perhaps not an unsalutary contrast, to the terrors which had preceded, and the dreadful scenes that awaited me. |
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I am aware, reader, and you need not remind me, that it is a dreadful thing for a parson to be warlike. |
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As they can carry some dreadful diseases, mozzie defence is very important. It seems the types of mozzies and midges change from area to area. |
|
It must have been a most dreadful strain to do it night after night. |
|
Robert Mugabe's dreadful dictatorship has turned the country into an economic basket case with inflation last recorded at 89,700,000,000,000,000,000, 000 per cent. |
|
Without wishing to sound like a xenophobe, their music is dreadful. |
|
After a dreadful performance in the opening 45 minutes, they upped their game after the break and might have taken at least a point from the match. |
|
Thou were lost and gone forever, dreadful sorry, Clementine. |
|
Once the slaves set foot in the castle, they could spend up to three months in captivity under these dreadful conditions before being shipped off to the New World. |
|
I disencumbered myself by main force, and fled, but he overhied me, knocked me down, and threatened, with dreadful oaths, to throw me from the cliff. |
|
Here, he read of dreadful crimes that made the blood run cold. |
|
Here some... Look dreadful gay in their own sparkling blood. |
|
The loss was regarded by Queen Mary I of England as a dreadful misfortune. |
|
Then he fell to gabbling strange and dreadful things which were not clearly understandable, and which the doctor admonished them to keep to themselves. |
|
But Olympian Homer keeps them submerged in his sunless Netherdom, from which however, he lets them peep forth once in a while with a dreadful eye-shot at his startled reader. |
|
With the early mechanization of the 19th century came an increase in production of printed materials including the broadside as well as the competing penny dreadful. |
|
This travesty of a serious investigation into a dreadful crime has declined so far into a presentational circus that it has become an ugly insult to the innocent victims. |
|
May I ask your readers to write to their MPs or direct to the Prime Minister to get this dreadful situation overturned and give guide dogs the same privilege as gun dogs. |
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There was a dreadful peasouper fog and we ended up in a nightclub. |
|
Penny dreadful publications were an alternative to mainstream works, and were aimed at working class adolescents, introducing the infamous Sweeney Todd. |
|
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The dreadful punishment of immuring persons, or burying them alive in the walls of convents, was undoubtedly sometimes resorted to by monastic communities. |
|
Those confined in this dreadful home were treated as subhumans. |
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Mind you, BLUE MURDER was so spectacularly dreadful it needed a star of monumentally mind-numbing dullness, so a touch of rigor mortis was a definite advantage. |
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