He went on to an eminent career as a social anthropologist, but in 1946 he ceased to be a poet. |
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It took Ms. Copps three years after the disclosure to take action and have the eminent nepotist replaced. |
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An eminent behavioural neurologist, he has spent many years understanding why and how people remember and forget. |
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As long as five years ago, the three main newsweeklies had locked up eminent presidential historians to write his valedictories. |
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Here are some excerpts from the opinions expressed by some eminent personalities. |
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Nor is it the intention of this reviewer to compare the translation with those of other equally eminent scholars. |
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These eminent lexicographers reckon that the golden days of literacy have past. |
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The building on Queen Street houses portraits of eminent Scots, antiquities, and the national photography collection. |
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Rumour has it that eminent politicians come here seeking discretion and peace. |
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For the past 18 years, the company has established itself as the eminent choice of discerning customers in the moulding industry. |
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Federal agencies would be granted the power of eminent domain to speed the building of more power transmission lines. |
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As a young man he presented a paper on astrophysics that was publicly ridiculed by an eminent astrophysicist. |
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Actually, sacking an eminent laboratory was hardly a recommended extracurricular activity for one as reserved and cultured as Noriko. |
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A calf sauntered up behind the eminent historian and butted him, taking him unawares. |
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Moreover, many eminent scientists do not believe this context to be important. |
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It was a grand dinner attended by hundreds of Scotland's most eminent legal figures. |
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After years of rubber-stamping, courts are beginning to cut back on the use of eminent domain for private parties. |
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He mentions that he was an eminent sociologist and at best secondarily an economist. |
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Nevertheless, it is very prestigious, and is often awarded to eminent people in the sciences and arts. |
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We do not accept or proclaim any view merely because it comes from an eminent personality. |
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He is sponsoring legislation to restrict municipalities' rights to take property by eminent domain. |
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Although many sceptics of global warming have melted away in recent years, some eminent ones remain. |
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In February 1992, Rabbi Shach, himself an eminent Rabbi, branded the Lubavitcher Rebbe as a heretic, who harboured messianic pretensions. |
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The eminent German meterologist and father of the concept of continental drift, had used prop-driven sleds on the Ice Cap in the middle 1930s. |
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I should like to thank this eminent scholar and friend for his valuable contribution to the debate on this issue. |
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A meeting was held in London to take measures to perpetude the memory of this eminent military physician. |
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Traditionally, municipalities have used eminent domain to make way for roads, schools, and hospitals, and to clear blighted areas. |
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To love Democracy, one must revere the eminent dignity of human personality, one must love the people, and so be a Demophile or a Liberal. |
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An eminent futurologist predicted many years ago that humans would eventually evolve without legs as we would have no use for them. |
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The chance to travel through time is something that has occupied the minds of many eminent people for generations. |
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We are still in our sunny youth, and never had an opportunity of frivoling on nectar, but no doubt the eminent statesman has. |
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But the eminent Samoan chief and scholar Napoleone Tuiteleleapaga finds none of these etymologies convincing. |
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By 1704 Newton was fast becoming England's most eminent natural philosopher. |
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Five years ago, visiting cards of even eminent doctors did not contain an email address. |
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He says six states have upheld the use of eminent domain for private business development, while nine forbid it. |
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These four participants will then be sent to Mumbai for training and will be groomed by eminent people in the film industry. |
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Nevertheless, attraction across void space seemed a mystery, and some of his eminent contemporaries were unwilling to accept his physics. |
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The name commemorates Glen Seaborg, the eminent American nuclear physicist and Nobel prizewinner. |
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Great Alardyce is indeed of the same generation as Carlyle, Harriet Martineau numbering as a member of both eminent men's circles. |
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Without eminent domain, acquiring enough property for a stadium could become expensive. |
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Many of the hundreds of doctors he trained went on to become eminent in their chosen fields. |
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The triumphant peroration at the end is almost hair-raising in its eminent sense of nationalism. |
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Along with several other practitioners of my trade, and a large number of far more eminent personages, I signed the petition. |
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According to the eminent modern philosopher Karl Popper, the defining characteristic of science is that its assertions are falsifiable. |
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That is a comedown for Bangalore's development portal which was headed by a core team of professionals and eminent citizens. |
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In taking such excessive, evasive action he was not the only eminent Victorian to be sickened by the idea of engaging in sexual congress. |
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While eminent singers will be involved as members of the jury, the talent scouting exercise will go on for six consecutive months. |
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The series depicted the reigns and relationships of the first three Plantagenets, and the tie-in book was written by an eminent historian. |
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The plan is signed by eminent ecologists and conservationists from around the world. |
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An eminent diplomatic commentator wrote that the action taken by France in response to atomic tests by South Africa would not be purely platonic. |
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The eminent playback singer, Jayachandran, would offer a rich treat to music-lovers in the city at the University Senate Hall on Sunday evening. |
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But it is being increasingly discussed by other eminent physicists and cosmologists. |
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What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions. |
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Towards the end of his career, Murrow was told by an eminent professor of English that the prof had identified the secret of Murrow's success. |
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He is that eminent Victorian Charles Darwin, the progenitor of the theory of evolution. |
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Mystic Medusa tells all, and also takes a punt at some eminent personages, including the Pope and the Dalai Lama. |
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Much of the land was developed and legally occupied by residents who fought their removal by eminent domain. |
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I am shocked that a newspaper which purports to serve the interests of its readers should attack such an eminent social engineer. |
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To find answers this programme gathered together a group of eminent people from a variety of backgrounds. |
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A group of eminent scientists from around the world have voted Blade Runner the best science fiction movie of all time. |
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Perhaps they keep quite quiet about the fact they advise me on a regular basis, but a lot of them are very eminent people in their own areas. |
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However eminent a Prime Minister may become, he is always subject to a higher personal authority. |
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Is it also a rather shrewd and pertinent analysis by one of Britain's most eminent leaders? |
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He sent them a work of philosophy which, in the eyes of some eminent judges, was perfectly sensible and worthy of publication. |
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Out of self-interest, rich or eminent people who would curry popular favor to gain political office will dissemble their selfishness and pride. |
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Lloyd's article has plenty of history about eminent domain, and how private developers are increasingly using it to get a hold of land they want. |
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No author, excepting Pope, has done so much to endenizen the eminent poets of antiquity. |
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At least since the 1980s, many states have tended to interpret the government's eminent domain power extremely broadly. |
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The coconut mite was described by the eminent acarologist, Hartford Keifer, in 1965 from specimens collected in Guerrero, Mexico. |
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The eminent Joycean and Professor of American Literature at Oxford mentioned to me hearing a paper of hers at an academic conference. |
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This year Bealtaine has launched a short story competition which will be adjudicated by the eminent writer and editor David Marcus. |
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Three eminent persons who rendered service for the senior citizens were also honoured on the occasion. |
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He was called on to anaesthetise many eminent patients, who became donors to the medical school. |
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It is sad that such eminent judges who found themselves in some embarrassing situation had to resort to such tactics. |
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Hochhuth claimed that he had sworn statements from secret informers witnessed by eminent academics. |
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State officials had asked municipalities to hold off on property seizures until the legislature considers changing the state's eminent domain laws. |
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A terrible fire so near us, that I was obliged to get and call our people to send them to the relife of our friends and indeed had the wind set our way, we should have been in eminent danger. |
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He visited all the Balkan countries, meeting with eminent public figures. |
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Irfan Habib, an eminent Marxist historian, is known for his signal contribution to the study of medieval India and the making of the modern Indian state. |
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Donaldson's alter ego was a wet fish merchant who specialised in writing brash, outrageous letters to eminent public figures, enclosing a one pound note. |
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Students delivered several rapier-like thrusts of logic that impressed the panels of judges, made up of eminent scientists, artists, philosophers and captains of industry. |
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This included the entire Mir Yeshiva, the only yeshiva to survive the war intact, and a number of eminent Talmudic scholars from the Telshe and Longa Yeshivot in Poland. |
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It was also patronised by eminent artists, musicians and intellectuals. |
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After the Second World War eminent surviving German and Japanese civilian and military figures were arraigned on criminal charges before international tribunals. |
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In Bodmer's painting Pehriska Ruhpa, an eminent Hidatsa, is shown wearing a large headdress with a medial fan of turkey tail feathers and an upright red plume. |
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The Ustad sung paeans of her musical skills as well as that of her illustrious father, the late Ustad Vilayat Khan, who was an eminent sitar player. |
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The Kelo decision permitted the use of eminent domain for private development projects and has touched off a firestorm of protest throughout the country. |
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Among the Islands By Tim Flannery An eminent zoologist reports from his adventures through the South Pacific Islands. |
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Her family was offered security several times, but her father, an eminent and respected figure in Swat, refused. |
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And it has won praise from some of this country's most eminent musicians. |
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So not only did the importunate young man squeeze a few extra minutes out of the eminent philosopher, he also caught, and recorded him, laughing at his guest's foolishness. |
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On till August 10, the festival will screen the 20 that made it from the 329 entries received, after careful scrutiny from an eminent panel of selectors. |
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In the personal property aspect, there was a recent court opinion that said that the government could by eminent domain take property from citizens for public use. |
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Although two eminent French biologists have recently espoused autogenesis, autogenetic theories have so far proved sterile as guides in scientific inquiry. |
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The acclaimed filmmaker has adapted several works of eminent writers. |
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Even Margaret Oliphant got short shrift, mainly because of the prevailing male sniffiness about the fact that this eminent Victorian novelist wrote for a living. |
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The award is conferred annually on eminent citizens of this textile city. |
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He then became an eminent lawyer and bencher of the Inner Temple. |
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He likes to present himself as a historian, contemptuously rejecting what eminent historians and experienced history teachers tell him about the history curriculum. |
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According to King's publicist, four eminent doctors were consulted. |
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Last year the centre celebrated the life of another eminent Cotswold man. |
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An eminent medical investigator followed it up a year later. |
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It does seem an eminent candidate for discreet burial, doesn't it? |
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Etzel is an eminent pediatrician and epidemiologist with a long and distinguished career studying the impact of environment on children's health. |
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A brace of brethren, both bishops, both eminent for learning and religion, now appeared in the church. |
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Courts may consider the writings of eminent legal scholars in treatises, restatements of the law, and law reviews. |
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What then must have been the effect upon the eminent philologist of the midnight latrations of Fernando Wood's yellow dog? |
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At the same time, the eminent scientist and Cornishman Humphry Davy was also looking at the problem. |
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A barrow or Low, such as were usually cast up over the bodies of eminent Captains. |
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In 1755, Wesley crafted the original Covenant Service using material from the writings of eminent clerics Joseph and Richard Alleine. |
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It was the motto of a bishop eminent for his piety and good works,... Serve God, and be cheerful. |
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He was the only fictional character so honoured, along with eminent Britons such as Lord Byron, Benjamin Disraeli, and Florence Nightingale. |
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Conrad seems to have used eminent writers' texts as raw material of the same kind as the content of his own memory. |
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Luce, the most eminent Berkeley scholar of the 20th century, constantly stressed the continuity of Berkeley's philosophy. |
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It was the only time the philosophers, three of the most eminent in the world, were ever in the same room together. |
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Though now eminent in the academic field, Thomson was obscure to the general public. |
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The figures depicted are of Johannes Gutenberg and William Morris, both eminent in the field of printing. |
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Gwyn Griffiths, an eminent Egyptologist, who was also a member of the Cadwgan Circle. |
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In the middle of the 19th century, eminent Welsh people were advocating the establishment of a university in the Principality. |
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Other eminent French scientists of the 19th century have their names inscribed on the Eiffel Tower. |
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Some eminent ornithologists such as Pierce Brodkorb tried to keep the debate alive but the ICZN's solution has been satisfactory. |
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An eminent member of this school, Georges Duby, described his approach to history as one that. |
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In the 2006 general election, voters restricted the use of eminent domain and extended the state's discount prescription drug coverage. |
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It may well have been these Inquisitors who, in 1543, decided that Mercator was eminent enough to be sacrificed. |
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Though a bandit, Yermak earned a reputation as an eminent and loyal Russian fighter. |
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Among the principal duties of bishops the preaching of the Gospel occupies an eminent place. |
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Niagara Falls State Park, established in 1885, is the oldest state park in the United States and the first to be created via eminent domain. |
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Written works of eminent authors have persuasive value in the courts of Lesotho. |
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Collingwood, and his eminent American friend, Charles Eliot Norton, were executors to his Will. |
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The worship of God is an eminent part of religion, and prayer is a chief part of religious worship. |
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Fletcher is considered one of the most eminent watercolourists alive with several books published about his watercolours. |
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On a perhaps more frivolous note, another quality of Britton's work that makes his undeserved obscurity so surprising is its eminent quotability. |
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I was carryin boubous I purchased in Banjul for eminent South African friends. |
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Stanbery, an eminent expert within the international PV community in the materials science of CIS and related compound semiconductors. |
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Towards the end of 19th century, Jean-Louis Brachet, one of the eminent physiologists, related the concept of the respiratory role of yawning. |
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It made eminent sense to combat dangerous mephitic air and fetor with healthful fragrance from burning aromatic herbs. |
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Americas sued in what's called a motion for preliminary injunction to block Richmond and MRP from using eminent domain. |
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Because he was an eminent classicist and, it must be admitted, a pretty good public speaker, many gullible people were taken in. |
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This eminent type-site and its distinctive remains have frequently led Cyprus to be typecast as an insular, isolated Neolithic backwater. |
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Howard continued to collect syrphids and study under eminent Ohio State Professors, such as Donald Borrer, Dwight Delong, and Charles Triplehorn. |
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I recently heard an eminent palaeographer remark, in referring to our society's immense production of information. |
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These are thoughtful methodological essays by an eminent papyrologist and historian of Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine Egypt. |
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The contributors include several of the most eminent advocates of the gradualist approach, and the book offers no dissenters in either direction. |
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A whopping 93 percent of Granite State residents in a July University of New Hampshire poll opposed using eminent domain for private development. |
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Some eminent domain statutes require payments for the expense of relocating fixtures end personalty. |
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Both these schemes were designed by eminent Dutch plantsman and Chelsea gold medal winner Piet Oudolf. |
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He concentrates his practice in condemnation and eminent domain, and environmental and commercial litigation. |
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My fifth cousin in Toronto is one of the city's most eminent civil engineers. |
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Inserted in the offprint is a signed typed letter from Frances Yates, the eminent scholar of Bruno and Renaissance mysticism. |
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The site has been restudied twice, in 1958 by Sears and Johannes Iverson, the eminent European palynologist, and in 1986-88 by Linda Shane. |
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Plutarch, in his Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans, traced a parallelism between the most eminent men of the two countries. |
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Nevertheless, the roll-call of eminent Bedales alumni is distinctively different from the lists of equally well-healed Old Etonians and Harrovians. |
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The eminent Dutch palaeopathologist, P A Jannsens, in his 1970 book on the disease and injuries of prehistoric humans, described burr holes in the skulls of early humans. |
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Here he adopts a broad racial typology that was formulated in the eighteenth century by the eminent Swedish botanist and typologist Carl Linnaeus. |
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In an eminent and productive career, he published more than 300 peer-reviewed papers and 160 book chapters, coedited 9 books, and wrote 2 books, with a third nearly complete. |
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Swift and Wilkinson sued the Clarksville Property Rights Coalition over a May 2008 newspaper ad that condemned a redevelopment project involving eminent domain. |
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In those proceedings, Nashua is seeking PUC approval to acquire by eminent domain all or a significant portion of the assets of Pennichuck Water Works, Inc. |
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However, it's a substantial issue that can't be discussed in sound bites and it is truly a shame when people are quick to oppose eminent domain without fully understanding it. |
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She gave me the telephone number of a very eminent man in Blackrock Clinic, where there was no danger of me casting anyone as a wifty-wafty new ager. |
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He was also a capable mechanical engineer and an eminent physicist. |
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In 182 BC, he was given quite an honor when he was chosen to carry the funeral urn of Philopoemen, one of the most eminent Achaean politicians of his generation. |
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During Sir Richard's time the house held a magnificent art collection, and was the setting for Sir Richard's entertaining of some of the most eminent figures of the age. |
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Upscale shopping along the Magnificent Mile and State Street, thousands of restaurants, as well as Chicago's eminent architecture, continue to draw tourists. |
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St Andrews has many notable alumni and affiliated faculty, including eminent mathematicians, scientists, theologians, philosophers, and politicians. |
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The other eminent creative artist most closely associated with the festival was Sir Edward Elgar, with whom Shaw enjoyed a deep friendship and mutual regard. |
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The university has educated many notable alumni, including eminent mathematicians, scientists, politicians, lawyers, philosophers, writers, actors and foreign Heads of State. |
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Lavoisier saw his theory accepted by all the most eminent men of his time, and established over a great part of Europe within a few years from its first promulgation. |
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Disraeli impressed Murray with his energy and commitment to the project, but he failed in his key task of persuading the eminent writer John Gibson Lockhart to edit the paper. |
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The university has educated many notable alumni, including eminent mathematicians, scientists, politicians, lawyers, philosophers, writers, actors, and foreign Heads of State. |
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The city council used eminent domain to make me sell my store. |
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In later years, the professor became known as an eminent historian. |
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His embracement of Popery beginning to make a noise, he decoyed several of the most eminent Protestant clergymen in France to give assurances of the contrary. |
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Chittor V. Nagaiah is an eminent film actor, director and musician. |
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We can't stop anyone from starting an eminent domain,'' Porter said. |
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This will act as a reminder to Putin that this escalation of military pressure that he thought he had eminent deniability for is fraught with massive risk. |
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Eminent scientists agree that calculations tend to confirm the accuracy of the ancient Sumerian creation story. |
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Eminent mathematicians once claimed to prove logically that short-wave radio was impossible. |
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Previously, Eminent sent 150-to 500-page study-protocol documents to participating physicians and regulators, who marked them up and mailed them back. |
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Eminent scholar Dr Tariq Rahim highlighted the importance of mother language, especially its impact in power politics. |
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Eminent canal engineer William Jessop oversaw the project, but he left the detailed execution of the project in Telford's hands. |
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Eminent Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon investigates when a physicist is murdered and a mysterious symbol is seared into his chest. |
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Eminent physicians like Theodore Billroth, Clemens von Pirquet, and Anton von Eiselsberg have built upon the achievements of the 19th century Vienna School of Medicine. |
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The ASEAN Eminent Persons Group was created to study the possible successes and failures of this policy as well as the possibility of drafting an ASEAN Charter. |
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According to NC Eminent Domain Attorney Stan Abrams, this means that property owners will begin receiving offers from the NCDOT for their land, if they haven't already. |
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