Jazz bands without drums or bass oblige the remaining participants to be extremely industrious. |
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He ran an amiable trade in insights and mots justes, which he would oblige you to exchange, whether you were up to it or not. |
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Deborah Welsh had been a flight attendant for 25 years and hated early flights, but had agreed to trade shifts to oblige a colleague. |
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Legal requirements oblige voters to indicate a vote, in order of preference, to every candidate on the ballot paper. |
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They asked for Abel as a playmate and companion to begin with and Mr Davis was pleased to oblige. |
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I asked if she could oblige me with some milk and she gladly gave me some in my container. |
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This will oblige hundreds of farmers to limit their use of chemical fertilisers and animal manure. |
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A useful filly in the making, Montana Miss can oblige again tomorrow in the hands of ton-up jockey Kevin Darley. |
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Jamie Osborne's recent course-and-distance winner is fancied to oblige again in the hands of Michael Fenton. |
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The firm was not entitled to oblige him to cover his position, to refuse to allow him to trade or to close off his open positions. |
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Factory owners regularly oblige overtime hours, pregnancy tests, dismiss and blacklist workers suspected of union organizing. |
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However, the resolution was only advisory and did not oblige the head of state to do anything. |
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We refer to the rules which oblige a trial judge to warn the jury of the danger of convicting upon the uncorroborated evidence of an accomplice. |
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As for my bogging off, I can not oblige until such time as Melissa bars me. |
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I simply can't! Anything to oblige and all that sort of thing, but when it comes to cooing, distinctly Napoo! |
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Long after Narrative Discourse, narratologists continue to be alarmed at the modernist novel's failure to oblige a contract of comprehension. |
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If you oblige many men to be money-lenders, some will assuredly be usurers. |
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In that sense the Queen Mother retained to her final days a spirit of noblesse oblige that may be increasingly out of fashion in today's Britain. |
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He waits for this to sink in, and I oblige by widening my eyes and licking my chapped lips. |
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The convention will oblige signatories, including Ireland, to enact new legislation to bring the provisions into effect. |
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Max swore as he twisted the lock-pick in the keyhole impatiently, but the lock still refused to oblige. |
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We would recommend this, not only to the weak and valetudinary, but to all whose business does not oblige them to take sufficient exercise. |
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The Romanians were happy to tackle all day and the Scots appeared happy to oblige by running at them for the full 80 minutes. |
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Please oblige by suggesting the proper food style, life style and other things to avoid further blocks. |
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And if there is no one to pass the umbrella on to, Mother Nature can always oblige by helping it fly off in that one strong gust of wind. |
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Unfortunately, a lack of research funding and other assistance made it impossible to oblige him, but we had a lively conversation. |
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You can mix and match, and the head waiter will be only too pleased to oblige with special offerings, if you ask the day before, at no extra charge. |
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Mitt Romney started off this campaign cycle as a noblesse oblige candidate. |
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Nor would the Virgin Queen oblige by naming a successor, but left her ministers to do it in defiance of English laws and at some risk to themselves. |
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If someone would kindly oblige by printing a diary bearing the main York bus routes, we shall be delighted to buy some and send them to all our acquaintances in London. |
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Photos of interest would be most welcome so if you can oblige please do. |
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But with personal greed subsuming any sense of noblesse oblige or the national interest, it is time the hallowed romance of titled wealth was dispelled. |
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Also, in fact, we must oblige the use of the safety belt — because today there are a lot of people who do not use the safety belt. |
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If you don't have a boat, or prefer to make use of local expertise, there are a number of hardboat skippers who will be only too pleased to oblige. |
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The squad often stopped their luxury cars and would oblige with a flourish of their own felt-tipped pens while posing for pictures with the youngsters. |
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The first type, called futures or forwards, oblige a buyer and seller to complete a transaction at a predetermined time in the future at a price agreed upon today. |
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It is doubtful whether tomorrow's victor will reach quite those lofty heights, but No Kidding is a horse with a bright future, nevertheless, and he is fancied to oblige. |
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In contrast to demand shocks, cost-push shocks oblige policy-makers to choose between stabilising inflation or stabilising economic activity. |
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The network becomes a tool which may, by ordinary usance, oblige users to go in the territory outside. |
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They are landmarks, supports which oblige us to go further along the path of holiness in our married life. |
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Financing and job opportunity constraints oblige these two levels of education to put the accent on quality rather than on quantity. |
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He was happy to oblige them, but reminded them to take care stepping over the roll bar. |
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The artists want their works to be properly contextualized, and museums and galleries take the care to oblige. |
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The route shall not oblige persons in wheelchairs to pass behind vehicles that may be backing out. |
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It is an all too common fallacy that anglers fishing havens such as the Ebro only have to bait a line, cast it in and the fish, both large and numerous will duly oblige! |
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Amendment 65 proposes to oblige railway undertakings to avoid by all means delays. |
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By now you're probably just begging for a comparison to those other recent country-educated embracers of technology, Wilco, and public servant that I am, I'll oblige. |
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Contents which oblige the user to move about the computer's screen make navigation tiresome. |
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When little Shona Ritchie plucked up the courage to ask for a peck from Prince William, the future king was happy to oblige. |
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According to some observers, the objective of this posture has been to oblige Tehran to prove its good will. |
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The would-be pope killer loves to be in front of the cameras, and the press in Italy is happy to oblige. |
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The youth workers are also helping this lady so she can cope with this expense, which oblige her to work in the fields, despite her advanced age. |
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The Act respecting labour standards does not oblige your employer to give you a coffee break. |
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Then we have the impression of added elements, the GPS commands for example, which oblige the driver to contort to change a setting. |
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You may oblige the mandatary to return the power of attorney to you in order to note on it the termination of the mandate. |
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It would oblige them to think through certain practical issues at that point in time. |
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I oblige and take the knife whose blade Jake has been blunting. |
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Therefore, The Entities should open up to the interprovincial dimension, not because local limitations oblige them to do so, but in order to re-create a worldwide spirit in the Order. |
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She will demand help from Westminster, Westminster will spinelessly oblige, even Jeremy Corbyn has said he will do a deal to help Scottish steel. |
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The Romney-Ryan ticket now seems to be all noblesse, no oblige. |
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Anytime you want to debate an intelligent creo instead of the AiG YEC morons I will promptly oblige you. |
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However, public opinion and elite opinion in Germany demanded colonies for reasons of international prestige, so Bismarck was forced to oblige. |
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His coach is pumping his tires for conference MVP and Matt Fuller is doing his best to oblige. |
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The zoo is blessed with multiple wallabies and was happy to oblige. |
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When he was asked for photographs and autographs, Horace said he would only oblige if he could take photos of the scooterists in return. |
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Sanctioning these companies might discourage fraudulent practices, but it would also jeopardize the livelihood of their salaried workers and oblige the artisanal miners to sell their ore and labour elsewhere. |
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And if at the end of an adventurous day you feel the need to stretch out and relax, the Element is happy to oblige with flat-folding driver and front passenger seats. |
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Far from requiring us to approach this in a spirit of unthinking activism, these goals oblige us to take sensible courses of action in various sectors in order to have an effect. |
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Prohibitionists wanted to use the power of the state to oblige Canadians, with or without their consent, to stay sober and work harder so as to improve their position in life. |
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This law in no way interrupts the bilateral relations in energy matters, but it puts in place the basis for future agreements bearing on bituminous sands and will oblige petroleum companies to improve the production methods. |
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All these rules seem to oblige the interpreter to be superhuman, better integrated than anyone else, more polite, more devoted, more attentive to others. |
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God does not oblige mankind to resemble him. |
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This is also complicated by the wave of mergers and acquisitions which oblige companies to constantly integrate new people and new corporate culture. |
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I could only laugh, oblige and take a lovely swim in a very hot outdoor pool with both my babies all nuddy. |
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Nance was eager to oblige, but she had the courage of her convictions and held her point. |
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My subject does not oblige me to look after the water, or point forth the place where to it is now retreated. |
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Further, provincial class action legislation cannot operate extra-territorially so as to oblige a court in another province to give preclusive effect to the determinations of the certifying court. |
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More qualified majority voting will not steamroll anybody into any position, but it will oblige Member States and the Council to address the issues and to negotiate rather than to obstruct. |
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It seems he was only too happy to oblige though, and took part in the segment with gusto, reading tweets criticising his hair, his inefficacy as a president, his economic policies and even his jeans. |
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The latter were only too happy to oblige not least because physicists' deeper pockets mean access to equipment beyond the means of most biology departments, like ultrasensitive deep-sea microphones, or hydrophones. |
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However, the people killed so cruelly and senselessly, in this cruel and senseless war, oblige us to ask whether this war could have been avoided, and that is a question that Europe, too, must answer. |
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As Solvay itself observed, the main purpose of the whole arrangement was to oblige Saint-Gobain tocome cleanif it bought significant quantities from a competitor. |
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The timekeeper was more than happy to oblige. |
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To put forward mystical or moral reasons in order to oblige them to submit their thought to that of the authority is one of the most perfect means of enslaving their intelligence. |
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But the international responsibilities of its members, its political influence in the world and its political potential make the choice of neutrality a non-starter and oblige it to assume its global responsibilities. |
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In the social responsibility discourse promoted in the corporate world, the issue has largely been civility and noblesse oblige,rather than fundamental rights and justice for all. |
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Lacking the family ties, skills, knowledge or patience to take the legal route, a small percentage of would-be migrants all too easily turn to organized crime elements who are only too happy to oblige. |
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We don't offer gimmicky marketing schemes that send you back a portion of your own money at some later date, or that oblige you to buy other products you may not need. |
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If you don't oblige people to sign up for coverage, some significant percentage won't, due to hubris or flightiness or rational self-interest or whatever. |
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Degradations caused by formalin fixation on tissues oblige labs to deep-freeze and store tissues specimens in costive environment at investment as well as in maintenance. |
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All the sentences obtained by the complainer acknowledge his right on the 0.58 ha land area, land inside of built-up area and oblige the commune hall to the effective putting in possession of the complainer. |
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The deal will also oblige countries to resolve their differences through the WTO's newly reinforced Disputes Settlement Procedure, rather than resorting to retaliatory and threats or the hasty use of trade sanctions. |
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The events of 11th September oblige us to act resolutely and rapidly, but not unthinkingly, to continue down the road on which the EU has already embarked. |
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Moreover, the Commission, in response to the concerns raised by the delegations, clarified that the proposed decision does not oblige Member States to approve products containing paraquat in their territory. |
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Although he celebrated the idea of a functioning American aristocracy as a useful exemplar of industriousness and noblesse oblige, he spent his career lamenting that they had abdicated their responsibilities. |
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It is very clear that if he does not oblige and abide by the rules of the Security Council Saddam Hussein will face very severe consequences for his misjudgment. |
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At about ten o'clock, just as Monarca had got within little more than a mile of Rayo, Leviathan fired a warning shot wide of Monarca, to oblige her to drop anchor. |
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The new measures that were adopted in this respect extend the criteria for the receivability of petitions and oblige the government to provide an oral or written answer. |
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Bafana Bafana will be desperate to make a winning start in front of their own supporters, but even if they do oblige at odds-on, it may not be a spectacular encounter. |
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So when King Edward IV demanded loans, the London branch had little choice but to oblige him if it wanted to continue to export English wool to Florence. |
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Claud was glad to oblige, since Gabbie is an extremely huggable girl. |
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You cannot oblige me more than to be punctual in rescription. |
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This Propination was carry'd about towards the right hand, where the superior Quality of some of the Guests did not oblige them to alter that method. |
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It has been reported that even politicians need to oblige them. |
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