With it, Aristotle's notion of place as a container gives way to dispersion, loss and forgetfulness. |
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Was Renoir's disavowal of his involvement in politics in the United States a matter of forgetfulness? |
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Many of us were concerned about his increasing forgetfulness, but he had been unreceptive to gentle suggestions about downsizing or getting help. |
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The court considered a belief may be honestly held whether it stems from intoxication, stupidity, forgetfulness or inattention. |
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The traditions of the citizens were abolished, the immaculate webs of tradition obscured by the dust of centuries, the dust of forgetfulness. |
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Ordinary forgetfulness that emerges after a trauma must not be confused with amnesia for the trauma. |
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And passive-aggressive lateness or forgetfulness certainly falls under this category. |
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We suspect one of the weapons being used in the cultural war is a secret ray gun that induces forgetfulness and lethargy. |
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She had learned the hard way a long time ago that forgetfulness was considered negligence. |
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I've always been a bit forgetful and have used my forgetfulness as an excuse before being diagnosed. |
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In neat testimony to the process, in academic publishing, history has been collapsing into memory, memory into trauma, and trauma into studies of silence and forgetfulness. |
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The area itself is representative of contortions of memory, cramps of forgetfulness which illustrates Beirut. |
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Finally I made a mistake because old age affected me and that old age is the mother of forgetfulness. |
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I could blame my lack of motivation on forgetfulness, but that's just another excuse? |
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Simple bromide intoxication is characterized by dullness, sluggishness, forgetfulness and irritability. |
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The Constitution does not mandate lenience, forgiveness or forgetfulness. |
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These changes may manifest initially as simple absentmindedness or forgetfulness or as minor problems with judgment, language, or perception. |
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For anyone who wishes to learn how the cycle of contumely and pardon — or simple forgetfulness — spins in England, note the consequence. |
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Its great contribution to human progress had been covered by forgetfulness for more than 2000 years. |
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It works as a stimulant and boosts attention, helping to deal with concentration problems and forgetfulness. |
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It's not intentional discrimination, but it's more than just forgetfulness. |
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Indeed, initial symptoms like forgetfulness tend to be so subtle that they can be easily dismissed as signs of normal aging. |
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We should be looking for forgiveness, atonement and forgetfulness in these instances so that we can live together in the future. |
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But the effect of her forgetfulness was that her successor, Stephen Lander, took the heat of some searing criticism for decisions for which he had no responsibility. |
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As far as I was concerned, my friends had unfaithfully discarded their true identity and were trying to drag me along with them into forgetfulness. |
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These wines were stupefactive, because they produce forgetfulness. |
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Unfortunately the competitive nature of scientific research can actually promote such forgetfulness, which hopefully does not represent a deliberate state of mind. |
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As with most, if not all, ad hoc procedures, this one lacked defences, particularly against normally expected levels of human error, such as forgetfulness and loss of situational awareness. |
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These workers have already paid the price for our forgetfulness. |
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Our hope is stronger than the repeated disappointments and the wearisome doubts which we experience because it draws its power from a source which neither our inattention nor our forgetfulness can deplete. |
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The explanation in every case is oversight and forgetfulness, not malice. |
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But soon her mother's forgetfulness returned — like a painkiller kicking in — and she'd go back to playing the coy dingbat, the innocent coquette from the cocktail parties of Ann's youth. |
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After his 2012 campaign was sunk by a moment's forgetfulness in a live debate, the former Texas governor's fresh attempt to win the Republican nomination would arguably benefit from a mass memory lapse by prospective voters. |
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But the relevant portions of those witnesses' memory were hermitically sealed behind an impermeable wall of forgetfulness. |
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Is forgetfulness a sign of depression, a sign of dementia, a sign of alcohol use, or a long-standing characteristic of a person who now happens to be old? |
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Inattention, forgetfulness, lack of vigilance, or whatever name one chooses to call it, appears to be contributory in approximately 50 per cent of all ATS occurrences. |
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There is no place for absentmindedness or forgetfulness. |
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