It's the first time in almost 20 years that such an endeavour has been undertaken. |
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He alone of all men must for an uncertain time abjure this field of endeavour, however great his interest. |
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Some choose not to play but a growing number of our youth choose alcohol above athletic endeavour. |
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This is said to be the first such endeavour in Kerala, in which passengers stand to win prizes. |
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In this, as in every other human endeavour, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. |
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It takes time and effort to overcome such obstacles that are inevitable in a worthy and noble endeavour. |
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To be fair to the Tralee side they were not lacking in spirit and endeavour and they made the visitors fight every inch of the way. |
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It is by the strength of our common endeavour we achieve more together than we achieve alone. |
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Four people eventually managed to zip him into it and he emerged belatedly into the limelight still rippling from his previous endeavour. |
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Months of very hard graft and endeavour came to fruition last Sunday afternoon with the opening of the Daisy Chains pre-school. |
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Naturally, the endeavour being noble, it received respect and cooperation from all right-thinking Muslims. |
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The Minister should endeavour to allow farmers proceed with work on the basis of approvals under the current scheme. |
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For all the talk of musicals and artiness, Lee knows there are considerable risks involved with his latest endeavour. |
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In this endeavour, it organised a two-day herbal exhibition for public and ryots here. |
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Set in a tightly wound labyrinth, this is where the film's insights about human endeavour are finally brought to light under a luminous moon. |
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It's an idealistic and moral endeavour, which apparently means that it's perceived as lunacy by some. |
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But for heaven's sake, let's not intellectualise an endeavour that reeks of commerce and commodification. |
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The dishes covered the gamut of culinary endeavour from Guinness-and-lamb stew to salmon with tandoori spices. |
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The work under review represents extends his previous scholarly endeavour by widening his geographical scope to include all of Europe. |
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If you're a pioneering, high-achieving Scotswoman, what extraordinary standards of human endeavour are required before you qualify for a statue? |
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Rhetorical purpose and the writer's intention are key elements in textual endeavour. |
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You could, of course, write a thesis about Wodehouse but the endeavour would be like trying to preserve thistledown between sheet glass. |
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Indeed, a good measure of success in this endeavour has already been achieved. |
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He says he no longer has any real constituency or constituents and that this latest endeavour is all about his sense of self-importance. |
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His barren, bookless rooms are unconducive to the pure stream of artistic endeavour. |
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I would have thought that, for physical endeavour at least, this deserves a mention in dispatches, if not your final list. |
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The bureau got support in this endeavour not just from Hearst, but from other off-the-wall sensationalists as well. |
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She has been informed of this and we will endeavour to release any such property that belongs to her. |
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However, one can argue that every research into shamanism and the occult is a dangerous endeavour. |
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Having satisfied our hunger, we decided to mingle with the people we knew and endeavour to find out who were those we didn't know. |
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I realise that, and we would endeavour to prevent a miscarriage of justice if we can, but you have to show error. |
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Biobanking is a multi-disciplinary endeavour and biobanks exist in an eco-system that benefits from collaborative efforts. |
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Your Honours, we endeavour to make the point that here, unanswerably, there is singling out and discrimination. |
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This is a city that rarely sleeps, that never seems to rest in its quest for pleasure, in its endeavour at enterprise, in its inherent divinity. |
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Mr Prescott must endeavour to bring all parties back around the table to complete this morning's unfinished business. |
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The commission has an unfettered power to undertake a fishing expedition to search for evidence to endeavour to prove its cases. |
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The saving grace to the whole artistic endeavour is that the works are classic verismo operas with sky-high true-life grit. |
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I endeavour to specify that which has changed and, by extension, that which has not. |
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The children hear the story of this remarkable joint endeavour as experienced by these three veterans. |
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It's a bummer when talented people endeavour to do something artistically challenging, only to have the end result not live up to the promise. |
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In 80 minutes of solid endeavour, there was precious little grunt and grind. |
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What could have easily been a stagy endeavour is kept fresh by capable direction and clever coverage by director Andrew Shea. |
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She nurtured the hope of becoming a teacher, a field of endeavour that received the approval of both parents. |
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They may not be the best hurling team around but they have some fine players and the hallmark of their play is honest endeavour. |
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What we endeavour to find are quality wines that don't come at a steep price, and these seem to be rare. |
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First, it is a profound betrayal of the cardinal principle of intellectual endeavour, which is freedom of speech and debate. |
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Taken as a whole, this endeavour can be seen as a long-term strategy for winning the peace. |
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Painting has been around for a long time, from cave painting, man's first artistic endeavour, to post-modernism. |
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They showed endeavour for 100 minutes and were outclassed but not disgraced. |
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The present report is an example of the negligent obliteration of a page in the history of human endeavour. |
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Moreover, by papal decree, the monarchs of Spain and Portugal were commanded to wage a holy war to support this missionary endeavour. |
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If there were any awards on offer for good honest endeavour, Scotland would have swept the board more comprehensively than Titanic at the Oscars. |
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Agriculture allowed for specialisation in human endeavour, which allowed for civic centres to start, the centres that gave us civilisation. |
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But take partisan loyalties out of the equation and I will favour art over honest endeavour, every time. |
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I would have thought that suburbanites would be the very last to indulge in such a cockeyed fanciful endeavour. |
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We should really endeavour not to judge an individual simply on the basis of skin colour. |
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On Saturday however, a welcome victory was fashioned purely from raw talent and endeavour. |
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It was an hour packed with drama, incident, excitement, courage and endeavour. |
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Of far greater interest are paintings which record individual pioneering endeavour, exploration, or bushrangers. |
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At first, you might think that writing about mechanical contraptions could end up being an extremely boring and dry endeavour. |
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The endeavour is to bring those who contravene international law to justice, whether for genocide, possessing illegal weapons or whatever. |
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Against this background, itself a testament to endeavour, the modern objects testify to the great diversity of invention and to human creativity. |
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He rightly points to the fact that debate is the meat of scientific endeavour. |
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Compiling Domesday Book was a huge endeavour, which entered the folk memory because almost everyone was involved. |
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This is part of our endeavour to build and strengthen bridges of friendship with other countries. |
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However, missionary endeavour is much more than a gap year or two between university and a career. |
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Every endeavour should be made to get an interpreter in the Georgian language to assist the applicant to understand the proceedings on that day. |
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When proceedings eventually got under way it was action and endeavour all the way. |
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What follows is a delineation of a range of approaches, which endeavour to provide some answers. |
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He added that replacing the store would require demolishing the current building, but the company would endeavour to keep trading throughout. |
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You are well co-ordinated just when providence favours your chances of progressing in your chosen endeavour. |
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May I endeavour to give the information that your Honours were asking in an exact form rather than taking a punt on it. |
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The Vedas, Upanishads, Puranas etc., stand eloquent testimony to this remarkable endeavour of our forefathers. |
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He is worthy of worship and calls sinners saved by grace to this great endeavour. |
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Visiting a war grave is something everyone should endeavour to do at one point in life. |
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Those technicians would endeavour to provide the particular sound or lighting effects instructed by the promoter. |
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The group standards mechanism in the bill will reduce compliance costs, and it is an endeavour to reduce those costs. |
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This show isn't just a talent contest but is a serious endeavour to find a recording artist who will have international success. |
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The team maintained the pressure and Gore was rewarded for his endeavour with a goal to seal the win from close range. |
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The collective endeavour towards a creative goal is clearly something he thrives on. |
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Thirty years of human endeavour doesn't appear to have wrought any changes in the way we dress or live. |
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Beyond its specific subject, it is a wholly credible representation of human endeavour, flawed, troublesome, occasionally magnificent. |
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Yet, as always, economics remains an exercise in hindsight, and managing the ups and downs of economic cycles a task beyond human endeavour. |
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Over 38 games application, effort, endeavour, commitment and preparation go a long way and we have them in abundance. |
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As the mother is an innocent bystander in the endeavour her involvement entails only risk. |
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Their peers ranked them top for generating ideas, entrepreneurial endeavour and creative thinking. |
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In its short history America has a lot to be proud of, especially in the field of human endeavour. |
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I therefore will endeavour to buy some freshly ground espresso coffee in the near future. |
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Carey's brand new CD also doubles as a soundtrack for her upcoming rookie endeavour into film, All That Glitters. |
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I shall endeavour to live through it and will hopefully be as drear as ever within a few hours. |
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The visit is seen locally as a preliminary pep talk for the Local Elections next year and he will endeavour to rally all the members for those elections. |
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In the past two months I have kicked smoking, hopefully for good, redefined my the meaning of my existence fit a new purposeless endeavour, now I need another distraction. |
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Relationships are continuously played out as a game, an endeavour that appeases the passions, as each character presents their vulgar view of the non-existence of love. |
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Let us finally give meaning to national endeavour by having opposition, government and independent sanction this initiative in both chambers of Parliament. |
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Innumerable small parts move against each other in the endeavour to combine lightness, response, and speed of action with weight and power of tone. |
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The only drawback to the whole endeavour is that my body odor smells like spiced currants and caramel, so I'm actually inadvertently doing everyone a favor. |
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He could not have foreseen the drama attending the twice-delayed launch of the shuttle endeavour. |
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For all the endeavour of Oxford, it was the visitors who pressed forward. |
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By the twentieth century the investigations of cognitive psychology had established creativity as a latent quality in every person, applicable to any field of human endeavour. |
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After several months of floods, gales, tantrums, and boisterous whisky parties, he returned in triumph to a London which was already agog at his endeavour. |
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It makes it an offence to attempt to commit any such offence, or to solicit, incite or endeavour to persuade another person to do so, or to aid or abet its commission. |
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But the ascent of the vapours is further promoted by their circumgyration about the sun, in consequence whereof they endeavour to recede from the sun. |
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That it didn't materialise was not for the wont of endeavour or skill. |
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He added quality to the side, not to mention physical endeavour. |
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Normally when a new sewer was being laid and there was a need to put in a new water main and other services they would endeavour to get capital funding for all of that. |
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Building cardboard cut-outs into flesh-and-blood characters is a worthy endeavour, but Joe as the ageing Lothario and KC as the young stud doesn't do it. |
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These studies ended in 1880 when with the introduction of the dry plate process he deemed photography to be no longer worthy of artistic endeavour. |
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The basic requirement for each participant is measured by hours of endeavour and effort with no student having an advantage over another in earning the award. |
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The history of humankind is the history of human endeavour to at each stage deepen the democratic processes by removing hindrances to further human self-fulfilment. |
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The club is for the youth of the area and the youth group will endeavour to provide a safe environment for them, where they can have fun and a venue to call their own. |
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Supposing you are currently an important participant in a vital endeavour, you may gain a lot by taking cognisance of what is uttered by those on the sidelines. |
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Some religious faiths are towering achievements of human endeavour. |
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It's a painfully bittersweet film, but told without any of the plodding, maudlin notes that in less sturdy hands could have sunk the entire endeavour. |
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He had won the Nobel Prize for Literature for 1953 and had much to live up to, and, as he vouchsafed to friends, this was also to be his last literary endeavour. |
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The Sunday Schools sprang from the same era of earnest endeavour, as did the widespread drive to establish Friendly Societies supervised by the clergy. |
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It is axiomatic that to understand fully the current state of any area of human endeavour it is of vital importance to have a clear grasp of its past. |
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Rather, science becomes something that we learn to live with, and nature, not human endeavour, becomes our supposed source of inspiration and meaning. |
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They were worthy winners of this year's prize for endeavour, a fitting reward for those who have worked so tirelessly towards the improvement of the village. |
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As he checked the items, the cost of the whole endeavour came home to me. |
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For his part, King William III had given only lukewarm support to the whole Scottish colonial endeavour. |
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Setting aside all other considerations, I will endeavour to know the truth, and yield to that. |
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With this clew, let us endeavour to unravel this character of Herod as here given. |
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Everest handymen are trained professionals and will endeavour to complete any task, no matter how big or small, during the day. |
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In his latest unlikely endeavour, he's a classical pian ist stalked by an assassin. |
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His writing on education has not drawn a significant critical endeavour separable from the criticism of his social writings. |
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Advocates of the Portuguese discovery theory endeavour to explain away this. |
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We profoundly hope that other nations will join us in our common endeavour. |
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For his part, King William II of Scotland and III of England had given only lukewarm support to the whole Scottish colonial endeavour. |
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The goal of this interconfessional endeavour is to bring harmony and understanding between these disparate churches. |
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In 1786 the missionary endeavour in the Caribbean was officially recognised by the Conference in England, and that same year Rev. |
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France, Russia and Britain critically intervened to ensure the success of this nationalist endeavour. |
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I trust that Cardiff council will endeavour to publicise its minicom number by consulting the deaf people of Cardiff. |
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American fox hunters undertake stewardship of the land, and endeavour to maintain fox populations and habitats as much as possible. |
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But Heaslip insists they are tantalisingly close to seeing their endeavour rewarded with success. |
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In any endeavour, we can all appear to be world-beaters if we are opposed by people less gifted than ourselves. |
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It paid off as Weatherston's endeavour won a corner in 72 minutes and from the set-piece Sheerin's in-swinger was met by Deuchar whose glancing header crept inside the post. |
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This has been an endeavour to persuade the powers that be to consider enfranchising all genuinely resident expats in respect of being able to vote in Presidential elections. |
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As early as 1928, he had seen the funny side of artistic endeavour in Painter in his Studio, an ideogrammatic image of a stick-man solemnly seated at an easel. |
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All bodies moved circularly endeavour to recede from the center. |
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It is our duty to endeavour the recovery of these beneficial subjects. |
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Taking it for granted that Greenlandish may be held to represent the Eskimo tongue in general, we shall endeavour to give an idea of its remarkable construction. |
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He was moderately successful in this endeavour and was able to score minor victories against the Danes, but his army was on the verge of collapse. |
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The proponents of this view, most famously Adam Smith in 1776, argued that wealth was created by human endeavour and was thus potentially infinite. |
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This endeavour was in honour of her father, a scout for the club. |
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Speculative philosophy is the endeavour to frame a coherent, logical, necessary system of general ideas in terms of which every element of our experience can be interpreted. |
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It is according to the same principles that tyrants declare an irreconcilable hatred for Truth and endeavour to crush those who are stronghearted enough to announce it. |
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The academy also offers outdoor activities that call for initiative and endeavour, with the first two events held at Symonds Yat and Skern Lodge in Devon. |
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Should the two parties not be able to reach a settlement and the IAMAW begins job action, the carrier said that it will endeavour to minimise inconvenience to its customers. |
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If we had managed to probe any other area of human endeavour or questioning to the depth that we have pushed pure maths, the world would be a far dandier place. |
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The brigantine Young Endeavour, a bicentennial gift from the United Kingdom to Australia, is a unique ship. |
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On Monday, December 2, the Shuttle Endeavour, and ISS, had undocked and separated that afternoon. |
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The barque Endeavour arrived in July and then there was The Big Day Out, a port open day, a month or so later. |
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The harbour setting was ideal with HMAS Tobruk and the barque Endeavour positioned either side of the parade, representing the past and present. |
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In 1768 he was listed as purser of the Aurora and it was from there that he came to the Endeavour. |
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Active Endeavour is the name given to the policing of maritime trade routes as part of the global war against terrorism. |
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And, people queued up to test drive the Ford Endeavour and other luxury cars. |
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Did you know that part of the Navy's fleet is a tall ship STS Young Endeavour? |
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Endeavour also will carry to the space station its second logistics carrier, a module named Raffaello provided by the Italian Space Agency. |
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The marine and bird life that followed the boat matched that observed by the Endeavour crew. |
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This Fifth Edition of Endurance and Endeavour has been substantially revised to take advantage of the new material. |
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The last occurred in 1882 and Cook witnessed the phenomenon in 1769 after anchoring his ship, the Endeavour, in Matavai Bay, Tahiti. |
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Endeavour to give me your private telephone and fax numbers so that I can reach you anytime. |
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The crane jib came to rest on the pontoon narrowly missing a civilian shipwright working beside Young Endeavour. |
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Endeavour will sail from Whitehaven, Cumbria, on November 8, on a homeward route that will retrace some of Cook's voyages. |
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On Friday more than 80,000 people watched the replica enter the harbour in Whitby, the home port of Captain Cook's original Endeavour. |
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Nearing Poer Head, Conor and Denise Phelan in Endeavour managed to catch them but could not pass clear ahead. |
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On 13th July, the Endeavour left Tahiti and headed south-westerly, charting New Zealand. |
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A string of visits by Endeavour to Whitby netted millions of pounds for the tourist trade. |
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Schoolchildren from Whitby Music Centre played as the crew anchored the ship and ropes were thrown on shore to secure HM Bark Endeavour in its berth for the next two months. |
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More than eight terabytes of data recorded aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour were refined into 200 billion research-quality measurements of Earth's landforms. |
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The original Endeavour was built in Whitby in 1764 as a collier. |
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Beyond, the Endeavour River meanders serpentine-fashion to the ocean. |
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Green, the Astronomer, will set out for Deal, to embark on board the Endeavour, Capt. |
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In 1770 James Cook's barque HMS Endeavour grounded on the Great Barrier Reef. |
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Operation Active Endeavour is a naval operation of NATO started in October 2001 in response to the 11 September attacks. |
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A Delhi Police constable was also shot at in the incident and a Ford Endeavour, which the carjackers had lifted, was recovered. |
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Apply your sealegs, shiver your timbers and join the good Captain Cook on a voyage of musical discovery on the HMS Bark Endeavour, Stockton. |
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The most recent occurrence involved the Celtic Endeavour being aground near Gunness for ten days, finally being lifted off by a high tide. |
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The name of the Space Shuttle Endeavour has a u in it as the spacecraft was named after Captain James Cook's ship, HMS Endeavour. |
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Endeavour Housing has announced plans to refurbish 40 empty homes in the Gresham area of Middlesbrough. |
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As Endeavour shuffled by crowds, its age was evident after 123 million miles in space and two dozen re-entries. |
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The ship will go on display at the space centre alongside Endeavour and Discovery as museum pieces. |
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Whilst she was being repaired in the mouth of the Endeavour River Cook observed the tides over a period of seven weeks. |
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In 1934, the Royal Yacht Squadron issued a challenge for Sopwith's newly built challenger Endeavour. |
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Endeavour received significant innovations, but Sopwith failed to secure the services of his entire Shamrock V professional crew due to a pay strike. |
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When Buzz existed, its head office was in the Endeavour House. |
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In 1936 Nicholson designed and built the Endeavour II to the maximum waterline length allowed, and numerous updates to the rig made her even faster than her predecessor. |
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Jimmy Simpson from Percy Hedley College in Newcastle was given the Lion's Club International Endeavour Award after his successful weekend in the powerchair events. |
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