Turtle hatchlings normally emerge in the evening hours only and move towards the sea under the cover of darkness. |
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The fact that periodical cicadas emerge after a prime number of years could be just a coincidence. |
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From the side of his vision, Rowan saw another dark elf emerge from the smooth wall, an invisible spell he concluded had kept it from sight. |
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Simply transposing the frames of reference that emerge in one society to the same debate elsewhere can lead to serious misunderstandings. |
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A bishop and his acolyte attend her, while courtiers in black robes emerge from the gloom on either side of the bed. |
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We have allowed a bureaucratic monster to emerge from the maws of politically appointed health boards and vested interests. |
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Leaves of some barrenworts may also emerge red or burgundy in the spring, then turn yellow or red in the fall. |
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On a nightly basis, vastly overpaid news anchors appear to vie with one another to see who can emerge the most jingoistic or lachrymose. |
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Mention a fourth commercial TV network in this country and suddenly the dire predictions emerge in job lots. |
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How could such a character emerge from a maze of business and legal puzzles and still be elected to the highest office of a western democracy? |
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In the face of such scurrility, the dignity and calm of Othello emerge with great force when he takes the stage in the second scene. |
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Just as great oaks from little acorns grow, great-group goings-on emerge from small stories of selfish citizens. |
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First, Mormons often assumed that the social meaning of material goods would both emerge from and be mediated by the local community. |
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Two marvellously contrasting pictures emerge from these stories, cameos of Ireland old and Ireland new. |
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It took Liam some time to answer the door. I keeked round the back to see him emerge through what I thought was a field of bamboo. |
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When they emerge from it, I believe, they will have to give some serious thought to what their country is and whither it is heading. |
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He plans to keep his powder dry for the flurry of deals likely to emerge in the sector. |
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Perez did not emerge as a consistent major league starter until last season, but his talent was discovered much earlier. |
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It's also a wake-up call, a reality check from which you emerge with a reassuring sense of integrity. |
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And if legal action against the Bank of England is successful, the islands will emerge from the BCCI disaster with cash in hand. |
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Clutches of 8-15 eggs are deposited in nests that the females dig, and the hatchlings emerge between a year and 16 months later. |
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It generally analyses the form of recombinations that emerge on the contemporary scene. |
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In the end the play seems less a debate about modern art than a clever theatrical con trick in which we, like Adam, emerge decisively duped. |
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Bartenders, or rather mixologists, are not hired from outside, but emerge from within the ranks. |
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You continue through the woods, carpeted here with delicate white wood anemones, and emerge back at the lake shore by the jetties. |
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The first ancient cities to emerge from the mists of time will be Athens, Rome, London and Norwich. |
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However, the fear is that, like Strathclyde Region redux, it will emerge as a fully functioning big council. |
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These frogs take longer to emerge from hibernation to answer the call of the spring mating season. |
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Out of the eggs come tiny alevins which soon emerge from the gravel and are called fry. |
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Should it emerge that Terem was not an isolated incident, no-one need put any champagne on ice before next Friday. |
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However, if this is true, then who could be better than your good self to emerge victorious from all of this? |
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The falls emerge from a cave, shoot over a cliff, and plummet 110 feet before disappearing into another chasm. |
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Yet there can be no doubt now that the Lancashire giant can emerge as one of world cricket's top all-rounders. |
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So dark would it be that the birds would return to their nests, while nocturnal animals would emerge from their lairs. |
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This pair is monogamous although, with the death of an alpha individual, a new alpha male or female will emerge and take over as the mate. |
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Yet systems of reciprocal altruism do emerge in various social species, even among us humans. |
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Stick out the full 20 minutes and you will emerge sensually numb and eager to disengage with emotional conflict. |
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When she gives birth, the young emerge as fully-developed, miniature replicas of the adults. |
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To get in, you descend through a stair wedged in the cleft between the two retaining walls, to emerge in the tranquillity of the courtyard below. |
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If I emerge from the next week or so without being bitten by any spiders lurking in my mess, I'll start posting more frequently again. |
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A medical cure for this disease is unlikely to emerge for some time because of the complexity of the disorder. |
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Only then will more credible candidates emerge whom contributors can support. |
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In his moody and romantic photographs, images of roads and beautiful young girls emerge out of an inky blackness. |
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A group of security men suddenly emerge from a tumbledown shack, guns thrown over their shoulders as casually as jackets. |
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The field is harrowed to kill the weeds which have already sprouted, then the corn will emerge soon afterwards. |
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In the future, many gins will have automated moisture-control technology so bales will emerge from the gin with a prescribed amount of moisture. |
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As the altitude decreases, wild flowers and birds emerge by the side of the trail. |
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Today's head-to-heads are truly mouth-watering, with champions in every quarter, just eight to emerge for Sunday. |
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And then there are these horrible power struggles that emerge between controlling mothers-in-law and the wife. |
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The man who pulls the strings at East End Park is desperate to emerge from the shadows of a difficult season as Celtic pay a cup visit. |
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Intensely fragrant, waxy white blossoms emerge on stems as tall as 3 feet above grassy basal foliage and tuberous roots. |
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The film's characters are so inwardly focused that they only rarely emerge from a neurotic bubble. |
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Englebert's own songs seem to emerge from the angst of a man who is unashamed of confessing he feels hopelessly miserable without love. |
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The lateroepiphysial or epithalamic veins emerge from the nervous tissue of the habenular trigone situated on the medial side of the thalamus. |
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Look for mistakes, both obvious blunders as well as more subtle slips, errors that may subsequently emerge as campaign controversies. |
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What routes and courses might emerge from building little channels and runnels? |
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In the distance, ragged groups of men emerge from the earth like the undead, walking scarecrows. |
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It is not easy to predict what business will emerge as a ' gorilla ', the company that will dominate the sector like Microsoft, Oracle or Intel. |
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When turtle hatchlings emerge at night from their eggs and head for the ocean, lights from hotels and other sources can lead them off course. |
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Soldiers began to emerge from the swollen hatchways on the surface like ants pouring forth from their hill. |
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I think a lot of market conventions and property rights come from norms that emerge through people's interactions. |
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If in two months stories of starvation and destitution continue to emerge out of Aceh, severe criticism will rain down on the government. |
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They'll simultaneously punch random buttons in separate elevators at the Waldorf, and if they emerge on the same floor, it'll be kismet. |
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India's policy-makers must emerge from their cuckoo world of neo-liberal economics and corporate-driven politics. |
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Bright twinkles of stars had also started to emerge and the whole scene had become even more picturesque than previously. |
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But it's the obvious conclusion to emerge from Moloney's magisterial work, though he doesn't himself draw it out as explicitly as this. |
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Updates will follow if further products emerge from the on-going investigations. |
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In this work we propose that a hydrogen-bonded network can emerge in bilayers containing a mixture of phospholipids and cholesterol. |
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On a still smaller scale, magnified several hundred times, similar patterns emerge on the surface of a pollen grain. |
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A victorious Nato would ultimately emerge as a strengthened and invigorated alliance. |
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Or do we want them to emerge as resentful rivals in a world permanently divided into hostile trading blocs? |
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The water then collects underground to emerge at various spots in the Maligne Canyon some 20 km away, another 425 metre descent. |
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The scarved women and stocky, strong men appeared to emerge from a different era. |
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I'll hop in, devour a couple of Penguin classics, and emerge further up the road as the most learned freeloader in Argyll. |
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Andrew Murray's statement today makes it certain a new centre party will emerge from the rubble of the Democrats. |
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One oddity that will emerge is the number of types with four-coupled wheels on each motor bogie. |
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A clearer picture of the powers of the municipalities and the district councils is expected to emerge after this. |
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We idle into forest cul-de-sacs, where big cypress boles emerge from dark water. |
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They emerge from the cinders to feed and mate when the sun has warmed the rock surfaces, particularly at the margins of snow fields. |
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Each morning elderly men in crewcuts and bolo ties emerge from behind the redundant locks of ranchstyles to run up the flag. |
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Fortunately the two men emerge from a different exit, marginally wider than the entrance. |
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Nearly 10 months after leaving office, he plans to emerge from self-imposed political hibernation this week. |
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Once in New York, the eggs hatch into larvae, molt into pupae, and finally emerge as adults, ready to take on the Big Apple. |
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The larvae enter the host, feed, and grow, and after approximately 7-10 days they emerge and pupate, killing the cricket. |
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Next spring, the larvae pupate and emerge in late May or early June as beetles that live 2 to 4 weeks. |
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Larvae pupate in the seed and emerge as adults from late September to November. |
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After approximately three weeks of feeding in the spring, they pupate and emerge as adults about 10 days later. |
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The only possible threats that can emerge are anonymous forces that are absolutely unforeseeable and incalculable. |
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Government and education will emerge on the technology horizon and banking and financial services will continue their strong run. |
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At the Met, Paul Signac and his luminous seascapes emerge from Seurat's shadow. |
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Once we find a narrow spot to park the car we emerge from the air conditioning to be greeted by the sounds and smells of a barnyard. |
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As the Byzantines gradually lost control of Italy in the eighth century, a number of cities began to emerge as more or less independent powers. |
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Invariably in the process the culture of dominant groups emerge as hegemonic in nature. |
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This was the fifth leaf to emerge on the primary tiller, ignoring the seed leaf. |
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So understanding why new businesses do or don't emerge in the boondocks is essential to my career and the well-being of my family. |
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Some people would have been naively hopeful that something of the truth would emerge from this. |
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Out of the strange melange of bawdry and bloodshed would emerge the origins of his irrepressible folk humour. |
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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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Daniel Smith is unquestionably one of the most exciting, original musicians to emerge on to the British blues scene in recent years. |
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Henry's break from Rome is convincingly anatomised, and Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn both emerge as strong, self-willed players. |
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It was one long string of notes, connected not in harmony or key, but with semblances of consistency that emerge in rhythm and timbre. |
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Cotton did not emerge as a major southern crop until the beginning of the nineteenth century, after the cotton gin lowered the cost of fiber. |
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And it is a faultless performance from one of the most important bands in country music to emerge in the last ten years. |
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Old and young alike emerge dustily from the scrum, flourishing their trophies. |
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The songs emerge with great intros but quickly hit a standstill and that's where it all goes downhill. |
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Soft blue bell-like flowers are formed loosely in a spike that emerge from the center above the leaves. |
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Achieving such triumphs has enabled this digerati to emerge as a powerhouse within his organization and the industry. |
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Fragments of the numbers seem to emerge from or recede into the gestures and sfumato of the ground. |
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The clear tones of birdsong emerge from internal air sacs that can inflate and deflate, much like a bagpipe's bladder. |
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Larvae overwinter in the stalk, pupate in early summer, and adults emerge from June to September. |
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Flickers of reds, yellows and orange emerge from the depths, and the strange ovoid canvases reflect the surface while hovering over it. |
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The higher trade deficit, which may emerge from rising crude oil prices, is also manageable. |
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A range of software, shareware and applications emerge nearly every other day from different corners of the Tamil speaking world. |
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It is unlikely that a figure will emerge in the next few months capable of posing a convincing challenge to the incumbent. |
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The new super PACs emerge as spending is already surpassing previous midterm elections. |
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Only when the text was standardised did vowel points emerge to fix the identity of certain words in the text. |
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As in all markets, a price for bank loans will emerge in credit markets through supply and demand. |
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The women who have spoken are illiterate but their words, even in translation, emerge like fresh sprouts from a rich soil. |
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The first horrifying stories were beginning to emerge of bodies being buried before they were even identified. |
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Cannier SME owners will suspend judgement until they see what real changes emerge in the kind of deals their banks are prepared to offer. |
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Random events from the 20th century emerge from a mistily revolving world as the century's years stream past. |
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Then they spin into a cocoon and either emerge as a second generation the same year or hibernate and emerge the next summer. |
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While many will resist the disappearance of the Deutschmark, many others believe a stronger euro will emerge in its place. |
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Then, over the course of several weeks, the children watched the caterpillars grow bigger, spin their chrysalises, and emerge as butterflies. |
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Some are now encased in chrysalises hanging From the milkweed plants, waiting to emerge as orange-and-black beauties and continue their journey. |
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Indeed, the next day we're ready to emerge from our chrysalis for some shopping in town. |
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Only a small portion of moonwort populations emerge above the forest floor's leaves and needles. |
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My skin will clear up and my dream partner will emerge from hubba hubba heaven? |
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A critical unanswered question is what dynamic patterns can emerge in networks of synaptically coupled oscillatory neurons in the brain. |
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They emerge early in the year and have short, synchronous emergence periods. |
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She reminded me of one of those beauties who sometimes emerge from hard country clapboards or trash-strewn double-wides. |
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In every party, personality clashes occur all the time, but they don't normally emerge to the light of public day. |
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Both work and family did indeed emerge among the blue-collar workers' core values. |
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Abdominal pain has the unusual ability to travel along deep nerve pathways and emerge at sites away from the source of the problem. |
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Fibers of the hypoglossal nerve take a ventrolateral course and emerge between the olive and pyramid. |
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We are seeing emerge a kaleidoscopic collection of niche high quality businesses which can compete on equal terms in the international market. |
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At one minute you are struggling for space, and suddenly you emerge upon a Gothic-looking hall, full of gracefully pendent stalactites. |
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A consensus is beginning to emerge regarding many key nodes in basal metazoan and cnidarian phylogeny, but many important questions remain. |
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Note the dramatic narrative and implicit autobiography that emerge from this penetrating insight. |
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Gradually, stark slide guitar and viola accompaniment emerge from the track's shadows, building until the song's group chorus. |
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Zooming in for a close-up of a slime mold, you can observe the branching network patterns that emerge as the mold grows. |
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But a strong second half display saw the home side pull well clear and emerge comfortable victors at the end. |
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The modern, more commercialized Christmas began to emerge in the 19 th century with the new custom of purchasing gifts for young children. |
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The metal figurines that emerge from the mould are rough, indented with the texture of the clay. |
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The Piano Concerto, composed in 1868, survives unceasing exposure only to emerge perennially and indestructibly fresh. |
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The physiocrats placed particular stress upon patterns that emerge from laissez-faire. |
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Let me report just a little bit about some common ground that has begun to emerge in my hometown. |
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By night, strange, murky, shady, characters emerge from the indistinct, nebulous corners. |
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The world class health service promised by Bertie Ahern has yet to emerge from the unreformed structure of the Irish health delivery service. |
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Most emerge unscathed but some young people become alienated from their families and end up with nowhere to turn. |
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The goal can be to avoid a bankruptcy filing, emerge from bankruptcy, or simply to sell the company or its noncore assets off for creditors. |
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The trio emerge blinking and gasping but unharmed, and the damage to the den is minimal. |
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They emerge blinking in bewilderment at the unfamiliar daylight and smells of the bush. |
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When new seedlings emerge in spring, Taylor transplants them to other parts of the garden. |
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The move may help Thailand emerge as Asia's number two tourist destination. |
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If general themes do emerge in this year's Biennial, they are subtle rather than revelatory. |
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He said he was confident that they would put up an impressive show and eventually emerge winners. |
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Despite the complications, the surgeries typically go smoothly and most tarantulas emerge unscathed. |
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But hope persists that the UUP risk-taker can emerge relatively unscathed from this election. |
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A distinct pattern is beginning to emerge in the disconnect between the words and deeds of the Administration. |
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One of the key themes to emerge is a debate over continuity or discontinuity. |
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This, in fact, is one of the many disqualifications for kingship which emerge during his clandestine six weeks in England. |
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I think it's important to anticipate the kinds of needs that may confront us as we emerge as trained priestesses and priests. |
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Large-seeded weeds like velvetleaf that can emerge from deep in the soil are very resistant to shallow cultivation with weeders. |
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The design of the new complex will emerge and no doubt be the subject of considerable debate. |
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In northern Utah, Osmia lignaria propinqua emerge beginning in late April, coincident with the flowering of spring ephemeral herbs and shrubs. |
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Whereas Light Extracts took you from vertiginous loops to sheer noise terror, Connected's delights emerge in the details. |
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After a rain, its barren, gray-black stems change overnight to green as small leaves emerge from buds covering the plant. |
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Thus began the great trance from which he was to emerge on the full moon day of the month of Vesak as a Fully Enlightened One, a Buddha. |
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Well we don't believe it's in the public interest for there to emerge in Australia a duopoly in the liquor industry. |
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As those markets emerge and benefit from increased EU integration, the builders' merchants businesses within them should prosper. |
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Signs of economic deceleration will emerge as the world economy moves into 2005 with less strength. |
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During a fashion show, photographers are clustered on tiers beside the door facing the models as they emerge at the far end. |
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After a third larval stage they pupate in the nest material and emerge as imagos after the fledglings have left the nest. |
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Hantavirus, Ebola and Hendra are just a few other new diseases to recently emerge in humans. |
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Or she runs them through her sewing machine, without using a needle, and the perforations that emerge give them a hand-made look. |
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Increasing attention is being paid to the fact that, initially, modern states were not the only dominant units to emerge from feudalism. |
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In time the truth will emerge but to win big contracts you have to know what you are about. |
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The most famous literary works to emerge from this tradition are the Epic of Gilgamesh and The Thousand and One Nights. |
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X rays emerge when the electrons, accelerated by a strong electric field, slam into a tungsten target. |
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More remarkably, fish actually emerge from the ocean, riding high waves onto shore to spawn on the sandy beaches. |
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If the Scottish parliament doesn't help Scotland emerge from its infantilism, it will not have been worth the effort. |
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Locked-in syndrome can be difficult to diagnose because some patients emerge from coma into a locked-in state after a variable delay. |
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It's also worth considering the kaftan, one of the most flattering looks to emerge from gypsy chic. |
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However, it was also rumoured last week that a third possible bidder might yet emerge from Britain. |
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From it, we emerge with an even greater respect and affection for the most loved and lovable poet of the last century. |
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Condition-dependent preferences will emerge in both sexes as a result and presumably will combine to make mating even more strongly assortative. |
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Heads emerge from leaf collars beginning in early July, and flowering commences within days after head emergence. |
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This genial cricketer has also shown that a batsman does not have to really belt the ball to emerge a match-winner. |
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Also, anyone wanting the essential information about a person's background will normally emerge unsatisfied. |
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Perhaps it was that competitive spirit which saw him emerge unscathed from so many tumbles during his racing career. |
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She has also proposed, however, that untoward effects may emerge when this blending is absent. |
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Will there emerge a spinner who breaks the ball so sharply that he needs no fielders on one side of the wicket? |
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But it also seemed to emerge as fertile ground if not a breeding ground for terrorists. |
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Though most Italian films still pandered to the public, there was hope new auteurs would emerge and find support for their efforts. |
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But what we must remember is that the decision to hold elections did not emerge in a vacuum. |
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When the complete brigade emerge in full drag from their dressing rooms, they look quite the motley crew. |
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He has flown himself away to the clinic to emerge back into the public eye as a bright-eyed, coherent young man. |
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However, some expect the group to emerge form bankruptcy sometime next year, once it has sorted its problems. |
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Still, a few great individuals emerge in his work, notably a wonderful old sot. |
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Late flowering in the absence of vernalization also allows the seedlings that emerge in autumn to overwinter as rosette plants. |
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It was difficult not to imagine that at any moment the famous grin, specs and laugh would emerge from a corner where he had been holding court. |
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Meanwhile, bulbs and seeds sprout, trees bud, and insects emerge and start consuming the tender foliage. |
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What kind of idyll was it that was supposed to emerge from this ugly, vindictive battle? |
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The power of the heart, already grown virtueless and thin, distills poisonous clammy vapours which emerge from the head. |
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France did not emerge as a permanently unified state until the ejection of the English and the Burgundians at the end of the Middle Ages. |
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A demeaning booking in a burlesque theater gives Louise the chance to emerge from Momma's shadow and become cafe society's favorite ecdysiast. |
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Two new viviparous mutants showed some signs of precocious germination but did not emerge fully on the cob. |
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The ministry of Community Development may perhaps emerge as a more neutral and non-partisan unit that can be given such a task. |
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Upon hatching, the larvae burrow into the seed, where they complete development, pupate, and emerge as adults. |
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History has shown that pandemic strains of influenza viruses emerge as reassortants of human and avian viruses. |
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In the case of biotechnology, markets had to emerge to justify the products. |
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I had to become a soldier who would rise through the ranks and emerge a commander of men. |
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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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Though some are light and whimsical, they emerge from a passion for both writing and reading that goes beyond mere observation. |
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When most of us emerge from the shower, we're usually a bedraggled mess of panda eyes and rouged cheeks. |
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Maybe enough support might emerge for another idea that would cut the Gordian knot of constitutional change. |
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Lawn-mowing after dark is a convenient way to mince slugs as they emerge from cover. |
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After their pill box on the cliffs above Omaha suffers several direct hits, the German defenders emerge waving white flags. |
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Observers of politics also kept an eye on individuals who might emerge as candidates to be Prime Minister. |
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This is also one of the most beautifully realized movies to emerge from Norn Iron. |
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In any case, the arbitration is going forward and his piece reads like he does not expect the organisation to emerge unscathed. |
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It certainly did not emerge as an inevitable by-product of individualism or the market. |
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The Khmer saw the tracks of the truck, however, and decided to emerge from the jungle. |
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They will probably emerge holding a far greater share of the market, with two or three undisputed leaders in most sectors. |
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No matter what ruling they ultimately emerge with, there are bound to be some very miffed clubs across the nation. |
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They briefly emerge as the explanation for the Terror, a period of necessary vigilance to wipe out such recalcitrants. |
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From this maelstrom emerge the great art and literature which seek to justify or to resolve the inescapable problems. |
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In reality two particular kinds of privileged kinship emerge from the definition of the cousinhood in Fulani Society. |
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They would be dwarfed by the resort-style building which could emerge in the city centre. |
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In India, though, citizens believe the millennium marks a new era in which their country will emerge as a world superpower. |
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If the winners emerge with some dash in their style, they may also have to contend with being All-Ireland favourites. |
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Viable alternatives to oil will only emerge when real and actual necessity dictates it. |
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When the lift doors open, they emerge in futuristic silver outfits and take their places at the control deck. |
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In the end, his fears proved well-founded, although trouble would next emerge from a different quarter. |
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Swim, raft, or trek along the rivers, which emerge from the glacial highlands of the Andes and vary from black to white, cloudy, ruddy, or salty. |
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Follow the well-trodden path through the narrow gorge for about 100 yards, until you emerge to a great view of Loch Lomond. |
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What they worry about most is that with two coaching teams, two separate and distinct teams will emerge on tour. |
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Anonymous figures emerge from deep shadow, often the striped shadows of the tracks. |
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Other investment banks are also rearranging themselves so that a new breed of rainmaker can emerge in the City. |
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How will this affect the existence of money, and what sort of society might emerge as a result? |
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A magnificent first round game at St George's Road saw Londesbrough Park emerge with a seven-run advantage over Harrogate. |
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Frogs in deep hibernation take longer to emerge to answer the call of the spring mating season. |
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As frogs, toads, salamanders, and snakes emerge from hibernation, encourage them to stay around your garden and help control pests. |
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The hatchlings normally emerge after a period of about 45-55 days depending upon the ambient sand temperature and climatic conditions. |
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The strongest candidate to emerge was a place in the corner of the strip mall at the corner of Franklin and Chicago. |
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New ways of thinking about self and nature and self and culture emerge with others who experience similar strong feelings of interconnectedness. |
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Allow one honest sentence to emerge from all this feeble, formulaic footling. |
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Weeds such as henbit and pennycress are winter annuals that generally emerge in the fall. |
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Maslow believed that higher level needs will only emerge when lower level needs are satisfied. |
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Our goal is to identify whether or not student patterns emerge when using transcripts and courses as a unit of analysis. |
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Within America itself, strong female characters emerge from and repudiate the caricatures of womanhood that populate the narrative. |
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Along with the grunion, these are the only marine fish known to fully emerge from water solely for the purpose of spawning. |
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Brilliant breakthroughs can emerge as a result of hard work and disciplined effort. |
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By the early eighteenth century, American varieties of English, extraterritorial immigrant koines, began to emerge in several regions. |
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Twelve weeks after they are laid, the hatchling turtles emerge from their shells and make for the sea. |
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Among the many questions to emerge from a bewildering situation, this is perhaps the most sensitive. |
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Even in defeat, he sees success and vows to contest again with the fond hope that he will emerge a victor one day. |
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Such damage might emerge after cerebellar maldevelopment, or an earlier undetected hypoxic or ischemic event. |
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The marine life was much the same again, but as we were about to surface we saw the bright colours of a wrasse emerge from under the bonnet. |
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As efforts to reforest the Earth gain momentum and as tree plantations expand, tree planting will emerge as a leading economic activity. |
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I expected Devin to emerge in full Navy regalia, dress uniform and everything. |
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But in one of the few good news stories to emerge from the tragedy, the couple were later found to be alive and well. |
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There were also new forms of devotion as well and they emerge as new forms of piety. |
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His photographs on show at Victoria Miro emerge out of a laborious process beginning with an image of a building or an interior. |
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I have no horrific sexual episodes that would only emerge through insidious regression therapy. |
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Jahangir commissioned some of the most powerful allegorical paintings to emerge from the Mughal School. |
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Finally a naso-orbital lesion would emerge through a defect between the frontal and the lacrimal bones. |
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Why do we spend six years learning French in schools to emerge in adulthood with pidgin Franglais? |
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As the water is expelled, the gates will rise until they emerge and isolated the lagoon from the sea. |
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When viewing their artwork many themes emerge including bright colors, music and religious symbols. |
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After two hours' rock hopping the forest starts to yield to scrub and eventually meadow as we emerge above the treeline. |
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That means eliminating impure tastes in the brewing process so the flavour of the hops can emerge untainted. |
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I could scarcely reproach you for having undergone it without success, for those who emerge from it triumphant are very few. |
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One startling fact to emerge from research is the great differences in levels of infection. |
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The black-haired teen looked behind her in horror as she saw her father emerge from the house. |
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And experience suggests that cultural and social shifts are likely to emerge from a youth bulge. |
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I managed to emerge with jeans that actually, shock horror, fit me and looked quite good. |
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Shopkeepers and stallholders preparing the Kingsland Market began to emerge at daybreak. |
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Most labiates have glandular trichomes that emerge from the epidermal surface of their leaves, stems and reproductive structures. |
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The unexpected point to emerge from the results is that aerated shaking of threads in seawater leads to a permanent hardening or sclerotization. |
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As a result, the quaky Mr Jelly many anticipated failed to emerge from the Hampden tunnel. |
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The presence of gold and silver in your portfolio will insure that you will emerge from the abyss with your capital intact. |
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Fine views gradually emerge of falls across the steep canyon, though don't try the hazardous scramble down to them. |
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Repeated notes can sound awkward now, and the acciaccaturas of Variation 9 emerge as softened. |
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A large number of viruses emerge from the host cell before it dies. |
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His imprint on us can emerge and shine brightly for all to see. |
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Snow-capped mountains emerge gently into view in the distance, covered in pine trees at the highest elevations. |
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The stories that emerge are the different trains of thought your mind goes through as you're in that slightly in-between state of being awake and trying to get to sleep. |
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Meanwhile, sea level rise will emerge as a huge, inexorable and massively expensive problem. |
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Let it be hoped that we can refrain from relapsing into the bad old habits once the dreaded epidemic is over, so a new Shanghai with a new outlook will emerge in the long run. |
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Other militias would emerge that no one has ever heard of today. |
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Two weeks from Thanksgiving Day, potheads all over Washington State will finally get to emerge from the shadows, bongs held high. |
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Even if we have too much information, filtered or unfiltered information taken out of context is no substitute for the genuine knowledge that can only emerge slowly over time. |
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Until Washington embraces a more grassroots approach, Egypt is unlikely to emerge from its quandary. |
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With such heavy-handedness behind the camera, I'm not sure how talented actors could emerge with any autonomy or achieve any genuine soul-bearing. |
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Flowers emerge on terminal racemes and are subtended by small bracts. |
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Large firms engage in outsourcing, subcontracting, and unbundling as a business strategy to spread their risks and in the process small firms emerge and develop. |
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It would be even more disturbing should it emerge that the approach is an opportunistic one, seeking merely to plunder industry without regard to the wider implications. |
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After working as a welder he attended university, and rose through the ranks of the steel industry to emerge as deputy head of a large steel mill. |
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