Clearly, it is not just an aggressive dance used to intimidate an opposing rugby team. |
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He took a couple steps forward and thrust out with his sword, hoping to intimidate them or scare them away. |
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The rebels systematically practiced torture in order to extort money, punish non-cooperation, and intimidate others, the special rapporteur said. |
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It was hilarious to see how hard the boy was trying to intimidate a small wisp of a girl and failing miserably. |
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Nothing bothers me more than to hear lawyers using legal language to intimidate and get their way. |
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Rail officials brought in police armed with lathis to intimidate an angry crowd of relatives gathered near the crash site. |
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He had an annoying habit of standing at windows when he wanted to intimidate her. |
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He tried antagonising me and being patronising and condescending but he didn't intimidate me. |
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If this fails to intimidate the attacker the snake turns belly up, opens its mouth and lolls its tongue out, playing dead. |
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Historically, the sacking of captured cities was plainly intended to intimidate the inhabitants of other fortified posts. |
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He said the rebels, armed with automatic rifles and machetes, went on a shooting rampage, apparently to intimidate the villagers. |
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It wants to crush any alternatives, and to intimidate the world with its awesome military power. |
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Classical music is to be piped out of speakers at Billericay rail station in an effort to deter young tearaways who intimidate passengers. |
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But I don't respond well to threats, and I was not going to let this schoolyard bully intimidate me. |
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They attacked free settlers and used terror to intimidate those opposed to slavery. |
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In doing so, they waste money, intimidate doctors, clog up the system and draw in the meddlesome fools in Westminster. |
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It becomes clear these men are self-styled vigilantes who are attempting to intimidate the looters and take back the goods they have stolen. |
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In other areas, police road blocks were set up near polls to intimidate voters. |
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Bullies try to shame and intimidate their victims and make them feel inadequate. |
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Using brutal tactics Duvalier created a rural militia to intimidate the population. |
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Newton mounted guns on deck and trained muskets on the captives' quarters to intimidate them. |
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This is an attempt to intimidate and blackguard the prison officers and this is an attempt that will fail. |
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She simply straightens her back and glared at the dwarf as if trying to intimidate him in to silence. |
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Don't let politicians or the media browbeat you, intimidate you or lie about you. |
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But it is much harder to nobble 12 independent jurors than it is to bribe or intimidate one judge. |
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Did they think they had some right to bully me, to intimidate me, to own me? |
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They may also try to intimidate or bully us by threatening our communications networks and power distribution centers. |
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The union claimed the Royal Mail was trying to intimidate and bully workers into agreeing unacceptable working practices. |
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Private busmen and co-drivers try to intimidate you, especially if a woman is behind the wheel. |
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He steers to the left, accelerates to near bumper-nudging distance, in effort I assume to intimidate the first driver into submission. |
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Thibeh added that since Manji is such a strong speaker she was able to intimidate those who were asking her questions. |
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We look so chicken-livered to the rest of the world that they think they can easily intimidate us into doing what they want. |
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Those four big teeth, tiny eyes, and sword-like tongue do little to intimidate me. |
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Buskers who stand in subways with a cap and a penny whistle can intimidate people, and it doesn't create a pleasant atmosphere. |
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The measures that have been taken are calculated to intimidate not only the general public, but the congressmen and senators as well. |
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No amount of threats will intimidate or frighten us off our path for fairness and justice. |
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Our country is still the target of terrorists who want to kill many and intimidate us all. |
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She had been in here far too many times to allow the darkness to intimidate her in any way. |
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I can't say that the bullying didn't occasionally get to me, but I didn't let them intimidate me. |
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In the film, Carina talks about those who use their faith to intimidate or convert other people. |
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Now I have to go and intimidate Mr Mills for a while as payback for his flippant remark. |
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At first, this was interpreted as just one of many threats made by the right-wing populist to intimidate his internal party adversaries. |
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They are both useful additions to the daily reading, since the authors have specific expertise with which to amaze and intimidate us poseurs. |
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The tendency of men to intimidate women drivers by constant honking and crowding them out needs to be dealt with strictly. |
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He said people should avoid wearing masks while walking from house to house as they can intimidate and frighten people. |
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But guards eavesdropped on my conversations, standing very close and attempting to intimidate me. |
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They lie, rob, cheat, push hard drugs, intimidate innocent people and run protection rackets. |
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When I came in behind him in a thermal in the start circle he deliberately turned back and into me to intimidate me and warn me off. |
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I think of myself as a very friendly, easy, accessible guy, but I seem to intimidate people, or at least the fact of who I am intimidates people. |
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Or will it intimidate the country into greater obedience, fearful that disobedience will provoke a whirlwind? |
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The Naval Postgraduate School has defined cyberterrorism as the unlawful destruction or disruption of digital property to intimidate or coerce people. |
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They are using their police to intimidate an exposer of their corruption. |
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The King paraded his army, hoping to impress and perhaps intimidate. |
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On Sunday, Iroquois defenders used them to intimidate and pummel Canadians in a second-half surge. |
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Likes to intimidate opponents before big races such as kissing both his biceps, striking a double biceps pose, and throwing a phantom right-handed uppercut knock-out blow. |
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Alternatively riotous crowds would try to intimidate local magistrates into fixing acceptable prices, which was seen anyway as nothing less than their duty. |
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Their instinct is to hold their ground rather than retrench, advance rather than retreat, intimidate rather than negotiate. |
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Then they attempted a repeat of the 1970s hostage-style device, blindfolding foreigners in a ploy designed to intimidate troops out of the country. |
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Despite promises of police reform, police continue to use torture to intimidate, harass and humiliate women detainees to extract money or information. |
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Pairs of magpie-larks use choral skills to intimidate rivals. |
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These are designed to intimidate you back to work before you start. |
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Boehner has no sense of imperium, and no apparent ability to threaten or intimidate rank-and-file members into falling in line. |
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They hire heavies to drive minibuses and intimidate our picket lines. |
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Older boys are using wrestling holds to intimidate younger students. |
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Others say he is a bruiser who uses his size to intimidate opponents. |
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He testified that the Hells Angels organization has a reputation for violence and intimidation, such that the mere fact of being a member is enough to intimidate others. |
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The media, police and state government are seeking to intimidate and demonise them, depict them as violent troublemakers and force them out of the city. |
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And nowadays, politicians and CEOs frequently employ the color to command respect and intimidate. |
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Their ultimate objective is a radical new caliphate that seeks to dominate the Middle East and to intimidate the free world, as totalitarians have tried over past decades. |
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Officials say the shirts are intended to intimidate witnesses to crime. |
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You know, you had a government using its tools to intimidate the population. |
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Vice reporter Simon Ostrovsky has been detained by a pro-Russian faction as part of a campaign to intimidate journalists. |
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Teamsters thugs used violence and red-baiting to intimidate Mexican migrant workers fighting for better conditions, while the union signed several pro-company contracts. |
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The running dogs of the masculinist oppressors will never intimidate me! |
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The Asbo bans him from Epsom and Ewell and says he must not be drunk or abusive or threaten, assault, harass or intimidate anyone in Surrey. |
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Either we have the means to intimidate them or we have to cower in fear. |
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Some special courts were created to judge of criminals who could intimidate the jury. |
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They also aim to intimidate their opponents because of their power, stature and ability to take a punch. |
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The government uses press laws governing libel to intimidate journalists who are critical of its policies. |
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In these instances, the male will first attempt to intimidate the other fish. |
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In the mid to late 1870s, white Democrats used paramilitary groups such as the Red Shirts to intimidate and terrorize black voters. |
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They swaggered around in their Smokey Bears, as if a felt hat would intimidate a short-fused grenade. |
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A purse can impress and intimidate, bewilder, berate, or amuse. |
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Just looking at the Space Needle tower in Seattle might intimidate anyone who has Aichmophobia. |
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The ultraviolent images serve to intimidate enemies and, to a disturbing extent, motivate young recruits. |
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On Sunday power was still out in much of Sana'a as the alleged perpetrators continue to intimidate repairmen with guns. |
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Putin will seek to intimidate, apply pressure and destabilize. |
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Attention was also paid to the Charger SRT8's exhaust note, which produces a growl that will intimidate just about any hot-rodder. |
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The charge against Lebedev bears the malign signature of a move crafted to intimidate the still unintimidated. |
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The rest of the year they are ugly gas guzzlers, which block your view and try to intimidate you. |
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Tepe did not mention which trial Ecicek had attempted to influence, raising the possibility that the move was to intimidate journalists from reporting freely. |
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In modern times, tourists in Acapulco have been facing problems with local corrupt police who steal money by extortion and intimidate visitors with threats of jail. |
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They are often territorial, the males fighting off other males and signalling, often with brightly colours, to attract mates and to intimidate rivals. |
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However, by the second half of the 17th century the greater European naval powers began to initiate reprisals to intimidate the Barbary States into making peace with them. |
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He's trying to intimidate you. If you ignore him, hopefully he'll stop. |
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