Very relaxing and ultra potent, the smoke from this legal bud is sure to impress ANY herbal toker. |
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Later, eager to impress Mark in the pub, she foregoes her normal vodka-and-coke and nonchalantly orders a glass of wine. |
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There was of course the diner who complained volubly about everything and everyone, apparently believing this would impress his lady friend. |
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Although this should be an easy victory for Kaddour, the pressure to impress those at ringside will be great. |
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It was a good job for the former Melrose player, who knew that it was a rare chance to impress the selectors. |
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The last time we mentioned Annie the boss started jumping up and down and making odd squeaky sounds that did not impress the missus. |
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But Lorillard's impudence, and the comfort it promised, did impress many men to order dinner jackets of their own for private stag events. |
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The office, like the chair, was designed to impress more than actually function. |
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The other Watsonians back to impress was full back Nash, a Scotland under-19 cap last season and a player with impressive speed. |
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Dominic Matteo and Neil McCann are also established caps who have been short of chances to impress Vogts. |
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Nor is the point of etiquette to impress your guests with how much you know and they don't about, say, wines or stemware or snail eating. |
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The efforts were equally strenuous behind the scenes as officials tried to impress foreign investors. |
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This is a heartfelt, authentic film that doesn't try to wow you with witty dialogue, or impress with fancy costumes. |
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Of course, those looking to impress with a fancy high-end luxury motor still have to pay through the nose. |
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In recent memory, two prize winners have been overhyped and that does not impress the world. |
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Don't yield to the temptation to deal with externals in order to keep the conversation going, or to impress others. |
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Not surprisingly, this reasoning did not impress him, who challenged the man to a duel, with chibs as the weapons of choice. |
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To continue in the competition, the bands to have to impress the judges and the audience as well. |
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Don't take someone to this film if you're trying to impress them with your cinematic taste. |
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And everyone looks at the floor, until the swot comes in with an answer that he hopes will impress the teachers. |
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Wanting to impress someone, but having no idea who my boss is, I headed to Ted Turner's office, who may or may not own my company. |
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Organised for the 19th year, the fair aims to impress on the young the need for judicious use of water. |
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Did this drift so impress his youthful sensibility that he codified it as a rule of grammar? |
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However, the budget grocery chain is unlikely to impress with its first-half figures. |
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She was on her way to an important business meeting and was dressed to impress when the whippet cross ran out in front of her car in Shannon Way. |
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Karate kicks, karate chops, these impress referees, but they were just added when it became a sport. |
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While he was alive, his developments were still dynamically in progress, as he repeatedly tried to impress upon his students. |
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I told him he ought to just ask her to dinner or something, but he kept on about how he was going to have to impress her. |
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I came here to impress a VP of my company as she wanted somewhere chill, but not divey and close to our job. |
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I sang, slowing the song right down and holding the note, knowing it would impress people. |
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He must have done a kick-ass audition, because he did not impress me at all on stage. |
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The pyrotechnics of these offenses would impress even a fireworks factory worker. |
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It was a good-looking crowd, pretty mixed, and most of them were dressed to impress in a low key yet smart fashion. |
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Trying the cigarettes, which I did mainly to impress a girl, only confirmed the disinclination I felt in the first place. |
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All the Valley guys put suits on to impress the wonks, and all the wonks would put khakis and knit shirts on to fit in with the Valley. |
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I walked a sad tightrope between trying to impress cooler kids through imitation and my mortal terror of wrathful authority figures. |
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His objective was never simply to impress an audience, but to disclose whatever he discerned in music that was capable of enchantment. |
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His debunking was merely an unintended ancillary to his campaign to become a local hero and impress the girls. |
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The 27-year-old has been given a week's trial and is likely to get a chance to impress in a reserve team game. |
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The retriever was stretched out on the back seat, and she wanted to impress upon the dog that he must remain there. |
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Lawton is sure to impress the crowds with his new material, and if his last tour is anything to go by, tickets will be like gold dust. |
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The artist could carve an image onto wooden or metal blocks, ink the block, and impress it on paper. |
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A lick of paint around the windowsills and a neatly manicured lawn might impress a prospective buyer. |
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Beware of people claiming supernatural powers, and of those that try to impress you with pompous titles and appellations. |
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Sheikh Mo, who fancies himself a prophet of modernisation, likes to impress visitors with clever proverbs and heavy aphorisms. |
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On the other hand, the roll-call of stellar names should be enough to impress even the most sceptical. |
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Male argus pheasants impress with an involved dance, spreading their wings to form a saucer for a finale. |
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Recently I gave a very elegant dinner party and invited everyone I want to impress at my new job. |
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Driver Keen is out to impress on his BTCC debut after strong performances in international Formula 3000 and sportscars. |
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It stood in its own park, with a lodge and a drive, partly to give privacy, partly to impress or even overawe visitors. |
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He brags about how valued he is at school to impress a woman, then grovels to have his old job back. |
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His popular soul classics band continues to impress with a bevy of autumn gigs around the county. |
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The congested Airport Road has been asphalted several times to impress the VIP guests. |
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Quintessentially British and loved by everyone I know, Eccles cakes can't fail to impress if you serve them with a really good cheese as dessert. |
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Michael, the Human Onion, a useless fairground attraction, sits lumpishly in a tent, failing to impress his young audience. |
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He also has the guts and strength of character to impress the others in the pitlane. |
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Maybe that will impress our magnificent class leader Margaret when we meet again. |
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If you want to impress the babes at the gym, you need to look your best before you opt to help any of them with a spot. |
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I also get the sense that some lawyers think baffling legal jargon and tortured syntax will impress their clients. |
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Martin decides to impress Christine by trying to look like her favourite pop star and Sandy enlists Mary's help in practising for a water birth. |
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She's a narcissist, striving to impress her tawdry wannabe high-brow friends. |
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The stuff was blaring over the store stereo with a furiousness that would impress any awkward teenager. |
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The locals also wanted to impress on public representatives the importance of rerouting the proposed sewerage scheme. |
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Also, this season they aren't just helping shlubs clean up their act to impress their wives and girlfriends. |
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Reminiscent of Borat's unforgettable lime-green mankini, Carrey's attention-seeking garment failed to impress style commentator Peter York. |
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Cluff sounded half in the bag and really did not impress me at all with his monotone delivery. |
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A terminal figure at the other end of Queen Mary Street would impress the view by giving something towards which to head. |
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Triceratops likely used its horns to impress mates, shoo off rivals, or argue for territorial ownership. |
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But how did they know he was sincere about changing his behaviour, and wasn't just putting on an act to impress magistrates? |
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It would be nice to have a couple good, original articles to impress and inspire next year's freshers. |
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Charges of censorship, however, will not impress a country that likes to consider itself a champion of literary freedom. |
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However, he failed to impress Bobby Williamson sufficiently, returning to earth with a bang. |
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But think of how you can impress your guests with your ability to make perfect foam and get perfect crema on top of your espresso. |
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In the face of such formidable colleagues, Jo's desire to impress and succeed is even more acute. |
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Above all, this is music to impress the listener with the power of the Church and its Maker. |
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He didn't drive slowly by any means, but he didn't try to impress people with his horsepower. |
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The singing here is splendid,with the man continuing to impress with both his rich bass voice and fine sense for drama. |
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The introduction of the semi-automatic gearbox with no clutch pedal by both Renault and Saab failed to impress the market. |
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Be your searching, tentative, very human self instead of trying to impress your mentee by claiming to be perfect. |
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The survey, by Penguin Books, found that more than half the men polled believed that flattering a woman would be enough to impress her. |
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Towers of individually plated food may impress in a restaurant, but only a fool would try that at home. |
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The finely attired strangers who inhabited the canal taverns did not impress his worldly eye as they did the local settlers. |
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Not only was this a festive celebration, but I wanted so desperately to impress Zeek. |
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Light rails are too buslike to impress most commuters, too squished and close to the ground. |
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He had never liked her at all and had TP'ed her tree only to impress his friends. |
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So the industry set out to impress its shareholders by assigning itself goals. |
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No amount of imperial bluster, disciplined armies or powerful artillery trains could impress these hardened tribes. |
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Particularly, the milkmen are able to impress upon the customers that the milk they bring is from a single cow or buffalo. |
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The sequences from The Mikado in particular impress one with their wit, their biting satire and their musicality. |
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Marc walked by me and leaned upon the mantle with his familiar feline grace that never ceased to impress me. |
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Damien said a man had shinned up a drainpipe and tried to get into a first-floor room on Thursday night to impress his girlfriend. |
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Sandwiches and finger foods are the ultimate street party foods and a good old tray bake will impress even the fussiest eaters! |
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They greatly impress me with their intellectual and behavior-analytic skills and their consistent industriousness. |
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Rather, it was built to impress man, bowl him over with its magnitude, and remind him what an insignificant twit he really is. |
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Of course, as well as penning billets-doux to gifted actors, he can also be marvellously tactless about those who don't impress him. |
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This is the first showing outside the capital and promises to impress even the most jaded fashion follower and style guru. |
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Watch the shows that impress you, that are in the same genre as your pilot, then send a query letter to the showrunners who created those shows. |
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His lackluster music making and routine pianism will hardly impress anyone who has heard far superior pianists of the same age. |
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Women especially would just love to impress their spouse by feasting them with the tasty dishes. |
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In the nightclubs of wartime London, young blades trying to impress their girlfriends would turn up sometimes wearing German uniforms. |
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If at least a few of them fail to impress you, we will take the blame for being incorrect. |
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The impress of age and experience is not only disregarded but frowned upon. |
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As with the Bixler pieces, printer's type was used to impress an inscription around the rim. |
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They are also-significantly, perhaps-those showing the deepest impress of Swift's work. |
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Although mainstream church attendance is in decline, Scotland bears the impress of its Protestant history. |
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Golden light makes the landscape seem otherworldly, yet it has the reassuring impress of humanity about it. |
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Here the boarders spin and jump, aiming to impress five judges who are marking on height, standard manoeuvres, rotation and overall impression. |
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The upperclassmen have set a great example in their work ethic, and the underclassmen continue to impress with their improvement. |
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If she does that same type of preparation, she could impress people who are underestimating her. |
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If he does not slavishly copy appearances, there is no brag in his brush, no need to impress with his gifts. |
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They are carving up wheat fields with ever more elaborate designs to impress upon us how intelligent they are. |
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They plug into portable devices and laptops, and will impress even insufferable music snobs. |
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Brass and, to some extent, bronze finishing tools have been used for centuries by bookbinders to impress designs and lines onto leather bindings. |
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She arrived from Ulster to wed King Magnus less than a year ago and was still struggling to impress him with her charm and ability. |
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They also offer trips for the business man who wants to impress an important client. |
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He's the Brother who's always dressed to impress and is well groomed from the top of his head to the soles of his feet. |
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Twenty-three different seals were used to impress the 56 nodules from Thebes. |
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To really impress your guests, add a Seafood Sampler Platter of Smoked Salmon, Smoked Scallops, Solomon Gundy with condiments. |
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He'd love to form a band, impress the girls and sing pop songs in broken English. |
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He felt her body moving with his in time to the music and heard her bright laughter as she tried to impress him. |
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These days, to impress anyone at all, a heist film requires either heaps of brutal, gory violence or a really clever plot. |
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Listen quietly in your heart and see if an encouraging phrase, or a Scripture verse, or a specific action starts to impress itself upon you. |
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The flippancy of this conversational gambit does not impress her. |
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Is it easier for scientists to impress arts students with their all-round knowledge than vice versa? |
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Rather than trying to craft your own Bisset barbs, you can just impress your friends with these Twitter zingers. |
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He will impress Jack with some abracadabra around the greens. |
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While it is certainly much easier to impress an audience with elegant evening wear, several of the competitors came up with creative yet wearable designs. |
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Dashboard Confessional took the stage to a lot of high-pitched screaming and proceeded to impress even the most ardent of jocks with their acoustic-meets-emo stylings. |
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At least Kaisa has his address in Oslo, whither she flies, dressed in a smart black business suit, and promptly rents a flashy new car with which to impress Tomas. |
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Likewise, she had had to greet many young and eligible bachelors, all of whom did their best to impress her and win her over, asking for dances and favours from the princess. |
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The new long anticipated designer Raf Simons managed to impress the fashion crowd with his debut collection of womenswear, and that is no easy task. |
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This recipe is seriously simple, and will impress not only with its beauty but with its seasonality, too. |
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What may impress Brooks the most, though, is that people with family values are winning. |
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Pontefract themselves failed to impress in the first half, and but for two glaring defensive errors by Keighley, could well have begun the second half in arrears. |
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The family is barely holding together, and Charlie acts out with violent activity designed to impress a gang of roughnecks that he'd very much like to hang out with. |
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Having said that, however, I would urge you to be yourself, and never modify your behavior, your values or your decisions in an attempt to impress the boss. |
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With the serial makers trying all the tricks in their hats to impress the audience, already inundated with tear-jerkers, more encounters like this could be in the offing. |
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You want a wine with a good back story, so you can impress that hottie in the LBD standing awkwardly beneath the mistletoe. |
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Maybe she's a cop who is a stickler for the rules because she's trying to impress the men upstairs. |
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So it does not make sense to solve a toughie and impress the examiner. |
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My piano lessons were going great guns, so I thought this put me in the elite and obviously endeavored to impress my teacher and probably my parents. |
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I want to impress them with the fact that I alone transformed myself from a pudgy butterball whose life was going nowhere into a hard and focused bodybuilder. |
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I would like to get them to swing more often to impress my partner. |
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The King paraded his army, hoping to impress and perhaps intimidate. |
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As if that was not enough they also had to find a way to impress the judges with a two-minute performance set to a piece of music of their own choice. |
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And if you're a longtime fan, the biography helps explain the inner workings of the band and offers factoids you can use to, ahem, impress your friends. |
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I never took part but always watched and it never failed to impress me. |
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Women were always coming on to him and trying to impress him with their fancy clothes and too much makeup, trying to get close to him because of his celebrity status. |
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When he started dating a girl he was quite seriously about, Mum opened a bank account, weekly deposited money into and gave him an access card so he could impress his girl. |
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In contrast, entrances to palaces and places of worship are usually large and designed to impress visitors with the power of the owner or the importance of a religion. |
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If you want to impress any ideas on people, try being reasonable. |
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The cultural life of Kashmir has had the impress of great mystics. |
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The conventional view held that cultural impress on the New World was rudimentary, artless, too recent to have mellowed the garish profusion of nature. |
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Thus it is that, although religions claim universality, much of what is claimed to be universal is discovered to bear the impress of culture, society and history. |
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He was a prolific book illustrator, and as few other artists had the power to concentrate the impress of his genius in even the smallest and slightest of his works. |
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A book on British politics based on the 1980s and early 1990s inevitably bore the heavy impress of Mrs Thatcher and the ideas and policies associated with her. |
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It was enough to impress Ramsay who took him on as a commis chef. |
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Make contacts, ingratiate yourself to people, impress them, charm them. |
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He had a job, a flashy car and the money to impress a young girl. |
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History often provides an opportunity for political outfits to flex their muscles and resort to a show of pomp to impress a wavering rank and file. |
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The post-apocalyptic wasteland is rendered with enough care to impress me. |
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Unity, when it comes naturally, would be of far more value to the Party and the country as a whole, if it is meaningful and not simply posturing to impress the masses. |
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But the playful look gave way to long patchwork dresses, vests with frilly collars and cashmere cardigans which the designer said a girl might wear to impress her mother. |
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Consume it yourself with roasted pork or bring this as a present to a wine geek friend and prepare to impress with your knowledge of off-the-beaten path wines. |
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Most of us don't have thousands of dollars to spend on a fancy night or weekend trip, precious gems, or expensive high society gifts to impress our loved one. |
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Epstein has defined the essence of snobbery as not merely the wish to impress others but the effort to make oneself feel superior at the expense of others. |
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If you have delusions of grandeur and fancy yourself to be intellectually superior, go on and impress those who are even more challenged than you are. |
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When you act to impress others, you feel the emptiness inside. |
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It might have been just a bit closer on the prime-time news but take another bow, euonym, on behalf of all the words even Conrad Black hasn't tried to memorize to impress the easily impressed. |
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Obesity and emacity can easily be treated and cured, but one has to impress the patient with the fact that the matter is urgent, and that this condition is dangerous. |
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He tried to learn about the latest bands so he could impress his hip new college friends. |
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Philip IV intended to impress his Modenese cousin and no doubt succeeded with a full calendar of events. |
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A campaign to unban ugg boots created by Whooga attracted thousands of fans but failed to impress the school principal behind the ban. |
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It's got a beautiful design, low seat height, good power, and a big fat rear tire that will impress even your nonriding friends. |
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Emmerdale producers decided to bring in a stuntwoman to film the scene, a decision that didn't impress Faye. |
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Why not impress guests at your next cocktail party with custom infusions you make yourself? |
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Maudling, like Butler, made a speech that failed to impress the conference. |
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As a leading authority in bioacoustic bird dispersal, the company continues to impress airport operators across the globe. |
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To impress his coach and prove his commitment, he volunteers to coach Kanga cricket for beginners. |
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The candidates will have to impress on the first task, which sees them being inducted into the rag trade. |
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Both loanees continue to impress and Money will try to extend their stays at Bescot. |
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Orth'ris began rowlin' his eyes an' crackin' his fingers an' dancin' a step-dance for to impress the Headman. |
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Such a one is very apt to leave his impress upon his scholars, as the waffle-iron is impressed upon the cake that is baked in it. |
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A purse can impress and intimidate, bewilder, berate, or amuse. |
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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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Since he doesn't have to impress me, it's clearly a little show for Alma. |
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Strength and magnitude are qualities which impress the imagination in a powerful and substantive manner. |
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The book opens with Willie visiting a local city where he is able to impress the crowd with his generic folksiness. |
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Instead I was talking about Nietzsche, or some bolloxology, trying to impress her instead of getting a plan together. |
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Suppose that Professor Turk has won a prestigious grant and wants to impress his hearer with this fact, without saying flat out that he won it. |
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Ryan Swift, 12, who witnessed the tragedy in Walkden, said the driver was doing handbrake turns to impress a group of girls. |
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He evidently aims at originality, and his personations wear the impress of more than ordinary intelligence. |
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His career as editor had been long enough, however, for him to impress upon the minds of the French public the imminency of the Prussian Peril. |
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Day two of the contest sees the contestants going all out to try and impress the judges with their first showstopper, the Black Forest gateau. |
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Some grand castles had long winding approaches intended to impress and dominate their landscape. |
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But make sure you ask someone out before the 17th when the gift goes a little gabbier and you may not impress as much as before. |
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After Rome became an empire, the ability to impress and persuade people by the spoken word lost much of its importance. |
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For some reason they weren't encouraged with the same visionary spirit, but dismissed to a drab cargo dock which failed to impress vacationists. |
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This is a huge oppurtunity for these girls to impress some big-time colleges. |
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That young lad on the skates has just whooshed past again, this time in a synchronised skating formation, probably aiming to impress me. |
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A clear, punchy sound system combined with the early 90s Balearic vibe of Terje created a super-sound to impress even the most critical clubgoer. |
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The wreck was used as a target for cannon fire to impress the native peoples. |
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Pirate ships would often impress those who had skills that were deemed to be beneficial for the running of a successful ship. |
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The refusal was not unexpected but served to impress upon Martel's forces the unreasonableness of the Neustrians. |
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It's a luxury, a beautiful wine, and a good way to impress a lady and celebrate the specialness of the moment, he said. |
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In 2011 to impress rain god women baked chapattis on coal to offer the Hindu deities in India's central Madhya Pradesh. |
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Packed full of mouth-watering meal ides, culinary tips and articles and ideas for the perfect menu to impress any dinner party guest. |
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They also use these terms to conceal from the MI their true capabilities, and to impress potential ideological recruits. |
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These towers were adorned with deity masks, and were built to impress the viewer, rather than serve any practical function. |
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Who will impress the streets with her quick-witted rhymes and braggadocious swagger? |
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Cameras follow a male flamer bowerbird as it shows off its artistic prowess to impress a potential mate. |
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Just a few centimetres male Japanese pufferfish long this tiny creature creates an elaborate, mathematically perfect design in the sand to try and impress a potential mate. |
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With his overzealous attempts to impress, he only managed to annoy her. |
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Incorporating upbeat guitar riffs, boy-band harmonies and honky-tonk piano, I reckon they're going to be massive so get in early and impress your mates. |
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Shot in South Africa, it features two women who get their revenge on a poseur who tries to impress them with a high dive as they relax by the pool. |
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They made the presentation in force to try to impress the client. |
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Watch the flocculation or deflocculation of your glaze, because if it is deflocculated, it may dry too fast before you have a chance to impress the leaf. |
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Come dressed to impress in your favorite Hawaiian shirt or traditional muumuu and enjoy a live music and dancing show from Tuika's Polynesian Island Magic. |
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Apart from two tragedies, Sejanus and Catiline, that largely failed to impress Renaissance audiences, Jonson's work for the public theatres was in comedy. |
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He tries to act the part of a gunslinging Wild West hero to impress her, only to find himself facing a showdown with her notorious outlaw husband. |
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Yet while Gauguin went native, taking teenage mistresses, wearing local costumes and building his own wooden hut, his ultimate purpose was to impress the art world back home. |
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We never went into the Mixed, where young bucks paying sixpence tried to impress giggling girls in rubber hats as they demonstrated the Australian Crawl. |
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And while some snobs might think aubrieta is just too common to be given garden space, the way it can colour a vast, dull area never fails to impress me. |
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It's now the fourth week of the live shows and the contestants are facing increasing pressure to raise their game and impress with note-perfect performances. |
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Will they have the right stuff to impress the shoutiest duo in showbiz? |
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Emperor Yongle designed them to establish a Chinese presence, impose imperial control over trade, and impress foreign peoples in the Indian Ocean basin. |
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The 35-year-old was eliminated after failing to impress judges Paul Hollywood and Mary Berry with his Black Forest gateau, in which he used beetroot. |
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Here we see a few of the 48 diminutive hopefuls who showed up that day, awaiting their turn to impress the judges with a high instep or a particularly sylphlike extension. |
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Atahualpa's intention appears to have been to impress the small Spanish force with this display of splendor and he had no anticipation of an ambush. |
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Weren't you on this newsgroup a few years back trying to impress us with your psychic investigation, channeling, remote viewing BS. That was pretty telepathetic. |
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In the British Museum there is an entry of a warrant, granted to Nicholas Spicer, authorising him to impress smiths for making two thousand Welch bills or glaives. |
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With enough holds, throws and body slams to impress even a World Wrestling Entertainment fan, Wenger bested his competition, finishing with 79 out of a possible 80 points. |
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A letter writer would fold the completed letter, pour wax over the joint formed by the top of the page, and then impress a ring or other seal matrix. |
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With the Impress files created, I needed to replace my graphic image placeholders with the actual image. |
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Impress the motives of persuasion upon our own hearts till we feel the force of them. |
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