If Hello Kitty and Pikachu are the epitome of kawaii, then the art of Yoshitomo Nara is the anti-kawaii. |
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It is the epitome of true elegance, born of centuries of survival with grace. |
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While the epitome of professionalism and concentration whilst playing, between songs the band appear almost narcotically relaxed. |
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Although I enjoy the stir, one does feel a tad self-conscious wearing an item of clothing which is the epitome of ideologically unsound apparel. |
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He plays scorned lover Jed with an untempered delicacy and spidery creepiness, while the antihero is the epitome of controlled frustration. |
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Normally the epitome of composure, the midfielder appeared to stub his toe in the act of shooting and he was again untroubled. |
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The genre is traceable to The Diary of a Nobody, in which the brothers Grossmith introduced Charles Pooter, the epitome of the petit bourgeois. |
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Perhaps the epitome of this efficiency is the popularity of the vending machine as a retail format. |
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These people have become the epitome and complete personification of Greed and Corruption. |
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The cool Nova Scotian is the epitome of easy, effortless observational humour. |
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Worn with the matching earrings, this remarkable statement piece is set to be the very epitome of glamour this summer! |
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I capitalize the word because Miller, in speaking of Jane Austen, does so, calling her the epitome of Style or Austen Style or Absolute Style. |
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Or, as another scholar has said, the creed is an epitome and summary that guides and directs a proper reading of Scripture. |
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They were considered the epitome of hard-nosed business thinking about public problems. |
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The epitome of a fussy old maid, Mrs. B. operated with a few less sandwiches than it takes to make a picnic. |
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Of all the Chinese revolutionary women, Jiang Jie, or Sister Jiang, is the epitome of perseverance, determination, carefulness and sacrifice. |
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I hated superficiality, and the popular people were the very epitome of it. |
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Now, I'm the epitome of slim, so imagine my surprise when I discovered that I was afflicted with a stretch mark on my tummy! |
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It is the epitome of Dales Caving, and is sporting vertical caving at its very best. |
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Waterford Crystal, the epitome of style and elegance, is the world's most successful luxury crystal brand. |
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Literature was no exception, and Shakespeare was eagerly received as the epitome of high culture. |
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Kate is the epitome of ladylike elegance with poker straight posture, a svelte figure and a confident yet warm personality. |
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By day, gliding down the catwalk or presenting one of the world's most famous faces to the camera, she is the epitome of modern chic. |
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The natty funnel-neck jumpers in cashmere or lambswool will transform your man into the epitome of understated cool. |
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The epitome of Spanish hot-headedness, Lola is charming and irritating in equal parts. |
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Being the epitome of the modern, switched-on Hollywood multi-tasker, Jamie Foxx has a lot going on. |
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But after the article below, I think I must be the epitome of caution and circumspection. |
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I've been remiss in mentioning it, but when it comes to the Internet in general I am the epitome of remissness. |
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Of course, such attitudes are the epitome of ignorance, and reveal a total lack of wisdom. |
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This is the man who represents the epitome of style in his immaculately pressed shirts. |
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From the look of things in the ambo, Janie's new boyfriend wasn't exactly the epitome of self-control. |
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I think Katie looks gorgeous and casually confident in both shots the epitome of a yummy mummy. |
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It was all tan brick and glass, the epitome of modern chic with sharp angles and vaulted ceilings. |
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In the Netherlands there was initially a craving for all things French, for France represented the epitome of modernity and luxury. |
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It was a match to remember, a player with a touch of genius restoring a dampened Wimbledon to its rightful place as the epitome of tennis. |
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In many ways Detroit is the epitome of the materialist paradigm, a place where the mechanical worldview was perfected. |
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The Party's central organ, once the epitome of dullness, has had to brighten itself up to compete against more sprightly daily newspapers. |
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Adorned in pristine Air Force dress uniforms and spit-shined shoes, they are the epitome of professionalism. |
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In LaChapelle's interpretation of the desert oasis, it is almost as if the city does not know that it is the epitome of tack and distaste. |
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My suite was designed to elevate gracious living to the very epitome of decadence. |
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The waiting staff, very much to their credit, were the epitome of courtesy, politeness and calm, despite being rushed completely off their feet. |
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To practical men of business like them he is the epitome of the wastage of human energy, he is a good-for-nothing. |
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The sati is the epitome of the obedient wife, but her burning is irredeemably barbaric. |
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Whose generation was it that that made being young the epitome of cool back in the glory days of Woodstock and the Summer of Love? |
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The constitution is the epitome of Europe de haut en bas, of decisions imposed by elites. |
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For many of us, the epitome of advance planning is defrosting a pork chop for tonight's dinner. |
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This is the man who represents the epitome of style in his immaculately pressed shirts, tirelessly shined shoes and tailored business attire. |
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There are a number of roles within the classical ballet that represent the epitome of a ballerina's artistry. |
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The ballotine of rabbit with fondant potato Valrhona and hazelnut sauce seemed to represent the epitome of Kevin Thornton's art. |
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She is the epitome of quiet indignation, especially on learning that the smell of cigar smoke will soon be banished from the cigar shop. |
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A countrified 63, she is the epitome of the Aga babe, all rosy cheeks and unkempt locks and warmth. |
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Most people have preconceived ideas of what these people look like, but they often appear to be the epitome of family decency. |
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This case is the epitome of the brutality, the barbarism, and the cruelty of state regulated nonviolent behavior. |
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They are supposed to be the epitome of New York gangsta, but they're certainly not the most interesting gangstas in New York. |
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The ancient cathedral that is an epitome of love also has an underground crypt and a small museum for the visitors. |
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Scrooge has been immortalised in the English language as the epitome of miserliness and meanness of spirit. |
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Flowers with their petals recently beaded with rain drops have a unique appeal, the very epitome of freshness. |
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A specification ought to be an epitome of the ideal because it should describe what is required without being bound by what currently exists. |
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The very epitome of the 16th-century military freebooter and vagabond, the landsknecht was rightly feared wherever he went. |
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You know it's getting bad when the NY Times' epitome of patience is getting jack tired of France. |
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Fedor Vasilevich Tokarev was the epitome of a Cossack from the Don River Basin of Russia. |
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This is epitome of blindness, that mere externalities blind one to reality, even when it is right before one's face. |
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Strangely, his flares and cravats were once seen as the epitome of stylish excellence. |
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Her face was the epitome of stoicism, though her eyes were curious and bright with interest. |
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In public our relationship was the epitome of a perfect, loving relationship. |
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The cinema chain polled branch managers of its nearly 100 complexes around Britain to draw up the epitome of verbal sign-offs. |
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Since the 1970s, environmentalists have been wedded to the notion that nuclear power is the epitome of evil. |
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Our other companion ordered the cream of potato soup, which was the epitome of comfort food. |
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Wartime Britain was supposed to be the epitome of socialist planning in action. |
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For years he was the epitome of the strong, silent type, a defensive cyborg who could count on one hand the mistakes he made in his entire career. |
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Mary, for example, is the epitome of virtue in the original comedy show. |
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St. Vitus' Cathedral's vast but delicate beauty represents the epitome of the Gothic and Neo-Gothic, with its soaring height and geometric webbed tracery on the ceiling. |
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He was the epitome of the cockney wide boy but what a shock to the system of his new found well to do relatives when he inherited the country seat and title of Lord Hareford. |
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Now young women have to grapple with being told that Jordan is the epitome of sexiness, and at the same time that she's a symbol of women's liberation. |
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Tanny came to be known as the epitome of a Balanchine dancer, with her long legs and graceful, fluid lines. |
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Sipping a glass of sherry in the lounge of his elegantly appointed Westminster apartment, the gentleman appears the epitome of a retired Foreign Office mandarin. |
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Previously, I've found him to be a fairly loathsome figure, the epitome of all that is rotten about the role of the spin doctor in modern politics. |
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They were guilelessly displaying the epitome of marital domesticity, today's version of the Wilde life. |
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However, she gains no support from her husband, who is the epitome of the couch potato, nor her neighbor Judy, who is as sweet as pie and about as bright. |
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Brown was the epitome of the post-feminist idea of her time as an over 40 single mother with a powerful career. |
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She is the epitome of what sexual passion is supposed to signify. |
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Similarly, American tastemakers have for decades condemned neon signs as the epitome of commercial tackiness, and many cities continue to ban neon. |
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Having invaded the Russian steppes alongside the Mongols in the thirteenth century, the Tatars were seen by medieval Russian chroniclers as the epitome of Oriental barbarism. |
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For many in the counterculture of the early 1960s, computers had represented the epitome of all that was wrong with technology in the service of technocracy. |
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The thermobaric bombs being used are the epitome of weapons of mass destruction, the very weapons which they rant and rave about being in the hands of other countries. |
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His 80s pop ballad is the epitome of barfy sweetheart music. |
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She is the epitome of the black matriarchal symbol of strength. |
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From the seven bedrooms on the first floor, to the nine reception rooms on the ground floor, to the staff quarters below stairs, the apartment is the epitome of elegance. |
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But as the epitome of a Middle England constituency, it's a vital seat for both parties and I'm looking forward to helping the Conservatives regain it. |
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Indeed as he eats lunch, Schmidt is the epitome of a low-key rock-and-roller. |
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The locals simply raised an eyebrow and watched as the foundations were dug on a prime shoreside location, and construction began on the epitome of cultural imperialism. |
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We are drawn by the gifts and glamour of other lifestyles, but this psalm says that the epitome of blessedness is to be found with your family around you. |
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I mean, we all love the polo shirt for being the epitome of preppiness, but one can only have so many skinny polo shirts in multiple colors right? |
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She's sleek, elegant, stylish and the epitome of New York City chic. |
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And if simplicity is the overall characteristic, then risotto with Parmesan cheese might be the epitome of Italian cooking. |
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Several storming runs marked him out as the epitome of a modern prop. |
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Wimbledon is the BBC's showcase tennis tournament, one of the highlights of the British sporting calendar and, for many, the epitome of British summer. |
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He is the epitome of an American hero, he is an honor to our nation. |
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Gagarin was pushed by the Soviets as the epitome of the Communist ideal. |
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As much as the whole affair is the epitome of inside baseball, it is worth examining the process by which the administration is seeking to spike the tough sanctions. |
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He was known as the epitome of arrogance, a man with the highest regard for his own art, an iron will and a taste for what St Peter would regard as the sins of the flesh. |
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He was the epitome of the cockney wide boy but what a shock to the system of his new found well-to-do relatives when he inherited a country seat and peerage. |
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For this is both a presage of the future, reflected in her grave and silent face as she supports his little body, and the epitome of what it is to be a mother. |
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Irvine, California, is the epitome of tightly controlled urban design, a squeaky-clean edge city of office parks and master-planned neighborhoods. |
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Helen's older sister Jenny is the epitome of the perfect Mum. |
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Smoking is an evil, deadly addiction, and for smokers to insist on blowing their foul pollution onto other people is the very epitome of senseless selfishness. |
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Although flexible and graceful were not the words I'd use to describe our tai chi motions, our instructors William and Pandora were the epitome of suppleness and elegance. |
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Bob and Marcie are the very epitome of the Silicon Valley lifestyle. |
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This is all highly wonderful and simply the epitome of science fiction writing, but I'm truly excited to inform you that the best is still to come. |
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She was the epitome of all Rubensian models and appears in many of his late works, not only in portraits but in the guise of various saints and deities. |
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It revealed a fine man, who was also the epitome of English eccentric dottiness. |
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The cheongsam is one of the most perfect dresses and is the epitome of understated elegance. |
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Unlike his father, who was secretive and conservative, the young Henry appeared the epitome of chivalry and sociability. |
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An epitome of how Ruskin puts such typology to conversional work in his later writings may be read in how he says his late mother's name. |
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Cassius Dio's account is only known from an epitome, and his sources are uncertain. |
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It does not so much impress me as an infantile beginning of life as an epitome of all the past of turtledom and of the earth. |
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The first two books, and parts of the third, eleventh and fifteenth, are extant only in epitome, but otherwise the work seems to be entire. |
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The Viking longships were the epitome of naval power in their time and were highly valued possessions. |
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But Blackstone's chief contribution was to create a succinct, readable, and above all handy epitome of the common law tradition. |
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This was the epitome of cheaply constructed light railways and was one of several minor railways owned by Colonel Stephens. |
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That was more than twenty years ago, but by his writing, Bruce is still the epitome of cool, dangerous gayhood. |
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For English poet Lord Byron, Napoleon was the epitome of the Romantic hero, the persecuted, lonely, and flawed genius. |
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Gilbert Thornton, the chief justice of the king's bench made an epitome of it. |
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The Kit Kat Club with its sexy chorines and its roguish Emcee is the epitome of Berlin night life. |
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A SCRUBBED, oversized pine table in a kitchen is the epitome of rustic but that doesn't mean that the rest of the room has to look like something out of an Aga saga. |
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It has an attractive square and the oldest parish church in Cusco, built in 1563, which has a carved wooden pulpit considered the epitome of Colonial era woodwork in Cusco. |
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This circuit is the epitome of the natural road course, all the roads used being ordinary public highways closed for the racing and practice sessions. |
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They are unfunny, puerile, mostly scatological and the epitome of common. |
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According to historian Roy Porter, the liberation of the human mind from a dogmatic state of ignorance is the epitome of what the Age of Enlightenment was trying to capture. |
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There are deep elements of intimacy and connectedness that I see here between God, humanity and animals, one that eventually finds its epitome in God creating Eve. |
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A scrubbed, oversized pine table in a kitchen is the epitome of rustic, but that doesn't mean that the rest of the room has to look like something out of an Aga saga. |
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A film ostensibly about the lead singer of a hair metal band killing innocent people on a future planet Earth, Alienator is the epitome of low-budget cheese. |
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Audrey Tatou was the very epitome of French chic as she attended the party in a large cloak and cropped black trousers which she paired with black brogues. |
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One, known as the Bilingual Canterbury Epitome, is in Old English with a translation of each annal into Latin. |
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