And yet the deciding court is free to consider cases from other courts authoritative, in other words, to freely bind itself. |
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The artist, in other words, creates by analogy with God, not through copying God's creation. |
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A criollo in Argentina is a person or a family descended from Spanish ancestry, in other words, no added mixture of non-Spanish blood. |
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Historians, in other words, need to apprehend and to understand the rough as well as the respectable manhood of American workers. |
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A locked Telstra phone won't work with Vodafone, and vice versa, in other words. |
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I want to study the possibilities of finding more fragments of the Aramaic logia or the Q source, in other words, the sayings of Jesus. |
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All requests for foreign purchases of South African property must be routed through an authorised dealer, in other words a registered banker. |
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This Pharisee was boasting, in other words, of an asceticism beyond the norm. |
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This is the transition from sail to steam, in other words, and the owners of the sailboat cartel aren't very happy. |
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We must, in other words, transform this tragedy into a triumph, a triumph of man's magnificence to man. |
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He has a weakness and that would be his heart, or in other words, the ones he cares about and loves. |
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Firstly it said that they engaged in medical malpractice, in other words they'd been sued. |
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The president, in other words, probably had the 2004 election in the bag all along. |
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Yes, in other words I have a lot of time to play around on the computer today and I guess its befitting the birthday bashment. |
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So in other words, they're using the biblical gospel narratives in a symbolic way in these novels. |
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It is, in other words, a text that reflects the preoccupations and worldview of its subject. |
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The real macroeconomic trend of informal labour, in other words, is the reproduction of absolute poverty. |
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Yes that was one of the options, and she actually had field player kit, in other words a skirt, and shin pads and socks and an A-shirt. |
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The great philanthropist, in other words, is financed by mere mortals who stupidly bear their taxes without so much as a plaintive bleat. |
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I'm offering thirty-five hundred per fifty unit, fifty thousand board feet in other words. |
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What we need is not arrogant unilateralism, in other words, but intelligent unilateralism. |
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Someone might want to have a certain desire, in other words, but univocally want that desire to be unsatisfied. |
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It's a fighter that covers 10 nautical miles a minute, in other words, 20 kilometers a minute. |
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Apparently, it was my sock that broke the belt, so in other words it was my fault. |
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Here, in other words, is a nightmare vision of a world without originality, verve, spirit or love. |
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She says speed dating is based on the concept that people are either attracted to each other straight away or not, in other words, gut instinct. |
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A significant portion of the chapter is devoted to non-theoretical, in other words, practical, problems that may arise with stratomethods. |
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It re-contextualizes, in other words, the critical perspective by re-inventing it through the habitual practices of popular or mass culture. |
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His recuperative perception, in other words, is the substantive basis of a dramatic engagement. |
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So, in other words, Wolf, he is basically saying that he is hinting that he should be going back to power. |
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A success story, in other words, giving great hope for the future of Europe. |
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A man, in other words, who is completely overqualified for the job of cable news talk show host. |
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It's grown into a fully-fledged Chelsea tractor, in other words, but with less emphasis on the tractor, and a little more on the Chelsea. |
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We knew, in other words, that self archiving was a small investment for authors with a large pay-off. |
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Their immunity from attack, in the event of failure to inspect, in other words, though great is not absolute. |
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Allusions and references, in other words, allow writers to engage their readers and listeners actively in the communicative process. |
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Threats to the body of the individual, in other words, comprise challenges to the body of the family. |
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So in other words, concentrations of sea birds may start at the edge of one of these gyres. |
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An emotion, in other words, is a form of understanding, however confused, in which a greater or lesser activity of the mind might be expressed. |
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He was, in other words, a wise, plain-spoken environmentalist before that term came into usage. |
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Or in other words, can intransitivity or immediacy become transitive and mediated? |
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Parents, in other words, are more liable to be inventive when choosing a name for a baby girl. |
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What the better players had remembered, in other words, was not so much the positions of the chess pieces but the overall situations. |
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Evangelicity, in other words, guards against ecclesial formalism by breaching the walls of institutional isolationism. |
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Jesus of Nazareth said that we should judge actions by fruitage, in other words, by practical effects. |
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There was in other words a subterranean chain of information about the going rates. |
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It would provide, in other words, a discrete vehicle for important issues to be addressed. |
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He hoped, in other words, to engineer a way around the recent disestablishment of the Anglican Church of Virginia. |
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The Supreme Court, in other words, has seldom been a showcase of intellectual distinction. |
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When it comes to the life of the mind, in other words, we evangelicals continue to have our problems. |
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This is the same version, in other words, that formed the basis of that epoch-making 1957 production. |
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Public shame, in other words, is contrasted with and can only be canceled by public esteem, disgrace by honor. |
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There is a difference, in other words, between tax minimisation and tax evasion. |
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So in other words, it's permanently a horrendous mix of straightness and waviness. |
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And of course what we're really after is recognition, admiration, acknowledgement from the rest of the world, status, in other words. |
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Hidden within the morally outraged and civilly disobedient radical, in other words, was the soul of a wronged decision theorist. |
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What Benton's mechanics do, in other words, is to aestheticize the country's industrial-age obsession with efficient movement. |
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What, in other words, could possibly be gained by going over the same data that someone else has analysed? |
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So, in other words, another international confluence of hot wind and gassy rhetoric thus comes to pass. |
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El Hamdaoui has variously been described as a striker and capable of playing on both wings, in other words jack-of-all-trades, master of none. |
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The Minister's ruling, in other words, is not quite the definitive decision it might seem at first. |
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So in other words, the tribunal would make the judgment based on the nature of the claim itself. |
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What is lost with the passing of network TV, in other words, is the journalism of verification. |
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There is no such thing, in other words, as a stimulus which produces the same emotional response in everyone. |
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The Air Force has about seven pilots for every eight drone pilot slots, in other words. |
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The numbers which accompany the letters in your code represent the actual amount of allowance you have, in other words tax free income, before you have to pay tax. |
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The church court, in other words, did not search for and destroy sexual reprobates, rather it relied on the active participation of the community. |
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The second is that all mathematical proofs can be recast as logical proofs or, in other words, that the theorems of mathematics constitute a proper subset of those of logic. |
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A modern conservatism will, in other words, have big ambitions to rebalance society and the economy. |
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Shun distractions, in other words, and you should encode events more effectively. |
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We hide behind science, in other words, and then pat ourselves on the back for our ingenuity. |
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It was also, in other words, the curse of the national interest. |
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Creativity is neither random nor entirely predetermined, in other words. |
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The costumes, in other words, act as Procrustean beds, amputating those pesky limbs of anthropological knowledge that flop outside their predetermined grids. |
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The one great handicap for Dutch in the south was that the majority of the Dutch-speaking population spoke a dialect of the language, in other words, a form of Flemish. |
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There are reasons, in other words, for hard-shell conservatives to give him the gimlet eye. |
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This session raises the question of the elites and corporativism in different parts of the Iberian world, in other words, Spain, Portugal and various Latin American countries. |
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This, in other words, was not a time to get hung up on legal niceties. |
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So, in other words, it's probably not a person-to-person transmission. |
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It is a generation, in other words, that has known impermanence. |
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Governments, in other words, receive little or no credit for getting things right on the economy, but are still liable to carry the can if things go wrong. |
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The paranoid anti-communism of the Palmer Raids, in other words, represented an inversion of the jingoism spawned by war. |
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The lion has lain down with the lamb, in other words, and the unanimity seems so surreal that I might as well keep dreaming. |
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The election of Emanuel, in other words, could be tantamount to the ascendance of a third Daley. |
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Making allies of the enemies of democracy because they share putative interests with us is, in other words, not realism but foolish self-deception. |
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Let's hope, in other words, that I am utterly, gloriously, wrong. |
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The immune system, in other words, makes a big effing deal out of a little nothing, and we suffer the consequences. |
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The primary considerations constituted by trinity, in other words. |
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No more hunting for the tiny little arrow with your big fat finger, in other words. |
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Magnetism, in other words, caused the Earth's Copernican diurnal rotation. |
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They accepted, in other words, that the king of France was an absolute monarch who shared his power with nobody, and was only answerable to God for its exercise. |
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For example, we have the case of alexia without agaphia, in other words, a patient who, due to injury or a stroke, is unable to read, yet able to write. |
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It is not in other words, a foreseeable consequence of the infringement. |
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They have made a huge thing of La Decima, in other words, claiming a 10th European Cup, and this would be quite a way to do it. |
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With the king so easily manipulated, power rested with those closest to him at court, in other words, Somerset and the Lancastrian faction. |
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I assume, in other words, that a healthy feminism will be promasculist, just as a healthy masculism will be profeminist. |
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These two teams claimed 24 total medals, in other words half of the total medals given. |
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Almost all species are hermaphrodites, in other words each individual can function as both male and female. |
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Development of the fertilized eggs is direct, in other words there is no distinctive larval form. |
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The generally agreed upon language border is, in other words, politically shaped. |
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Easter is the third Sunday in the paschal lunar month, or, in other words, the Sunday after the paschal lunar month's 14th day. |
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Contemporary pan-Africanism, in other words, should not be a platform for ethnocentricism. |
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For all their collectivist upbringing, in other words, these kibbutzniks followed dreams that were distinctly private and idiosyncratic. |
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The bar set by the competition, in other words, was invitingly low. |
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A singularity marks a point where the curvative of a space-time is infinite, or, in other words, it possesses zero volume and infinite density. |
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Or, in other words, we are not daytraders, and thus are not suggesting that the stock will rise today. |
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So, yes, in other words, selfie is both brilliant and terrible. |
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As a corollary to our results we show that each affine permutation has a cut-point or is, in other words, decomposable. |
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Next-level spleen, in other words, is also linked to the threat of defriending that's implicit in friending. |
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The Thatcherite assumption, in other words, was that government failure is far more menacing to prosperity than market failure. |
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A certain segment of the body, in other words, had done something appropriate to a different segment of the body. Something had gone wrong with the homeotic genes. |
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He studies, in other words, fields such as nanotechnology and synthetic biology that mark today's bold new frontiers in science the way space travel did 50 years ago. |
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Our brains are, in other words, hardwired to suspect individuals who fall into such groups, and may urge us to act in a stigmatising manner towards them. |
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These data are enough to prove that lowering interest rates will only negligibly cut the inflation rate, which means, in other words, Erdoy-an is wrong. |
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Acoustic resonance is a branch of mechanical resonance that is concerned with the mechanical vibrations across the frequency range of human hearing, in other words sound. |
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It requires the support of both main communities in Northern Ireland, in other words majority of unionists and the majority of nationalist members of the Assembly. |
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