The team's no-risk, no-fault offense resulted in only 13.4 turnovers per game. |
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The team will need contributions from some of its younger players on offense. |
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The crocodile had mounted an offense and taken the body of a native, crushing him in its jaws. |
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For language, I'd almost always leave it in, unless it was something that would clearly give offense. |
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If the coaches are stubborn enough to force a balance, the offense again will be one of the NFL's best. |
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A motormouth jitterbug with a shiny dome, he was the X factor, goosing the rhythm and galvanizing the offense. |
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If the defense is active and moves from one side of the offense to the other quickly, it can be confusing to the offensive players teammates. |
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Carolina's offense, however, ranks near the middle of the pack in most offensive categories. |
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The offense still is one of the league's best with WRs Ed McCaffrey and Rod Smith having banner seasons. |
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Most importantly, they kept the high-octane Kansas City offense off the field. |
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To prevent further adventuring, these emperors made it a capital offense to build a boat with more than two masts. |
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When we adjusted our defense to be waiting for them, they readjusted their offense. |
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Politicians and military planners argued aerial offense was the most effective against foreign aggression or invasion. |
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He is ready to give offense to both the vanguard and the rearguard of the modem Roman Church-and to many in the middle. |
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But the worst offense is a tone of cheerful, sanitized neutrality so overwhelming that it actually renders the prose ahistorical. |
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The old football adage that offense wins games and defense wins championships still scores. |
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The offense will also need to find somebody besides Modin, who led the team with 32 goals, to score from the wing. |
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All through his sermons Topsell tries to portray Naomi and Ruth as symbols of ideal womanhood who are guilty of no moral or religious offense. |
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He still must gain a working knowledge of a sophisticated offense before he becomes a threat. |
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That's a safe choice for a conservative offense, but it doesn't mean Peete will last the season in that role. |
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The team's vast improvement can be traced to a more balanced offense, which complements an improving defense. |
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The offense still battles inconsistency, but the defense and rebounding, as always, are solid. |
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He invariably zigged when he should have zagged and was instrumental in the team's difficulties executing its offense. |
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Not surprisingly, Cleveland spent the offseason trying to add some zing to its offense. |
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His maturity and leadership skills are an asset for the club's young offense. |
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He is looking for more offense and has indicated he wants to sign a major free agent. |
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What also has people concerned is the scope of the offense and the arbitrariness with which it might be perceived. |
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Minnesota's offense showed improvement last week, with their quarterback leading a rout of the Saints. |
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Milt Palacio's ability to find teammates on the run and thread passes has helped the offense become more productive. |
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He has said from the beginning that he would like for the team to take a more run-and-gun, open and fast break style of offense. |
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The two were superb last season and during the preseason, when the Culpepper-to-Moss bomb was the best part of an otherwise rusty offense. |
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The consistent defense provides a safety net for the offense when it's struggling. |
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I mean no offense, madam, but it is obvious from your speech patterns that you were not born in this country. |
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They became the second straight team with a top-ranked offense to tank on Super Bowl Sunday. |
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Injuries have hurt the offense a bit so far, and the pitching has been poor but not awful. |
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Ever since, Martin has been a mainstay on the Jets' offense, and in their locker room. |
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He still is learning how to fit in with his teammates and where he should play on offense. |
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The team is dictating the tempo and enjoying success in every aspect of its offense. |
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After a couple of traffic offense cases and a few bad check writers were dealt with, he married us. |
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Among those who are guilty of an offense against good taste, he is a scofflaw tormented by felons and scoundrels. |
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He's a valuable player for a team whose offense often sputters deep in its territory. |
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A quarterback's first season with a team is almost always marked by struggles fitting in with his new offense. |
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Later in the series, the next offense had a little bit better luck as the freshman running back gained 17 yards on the first play from scrimmage. |
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Using the private message system or e-mail form to harass or threaten other members is bannable on first offense. |
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The skewness of the perceived severity distribution for each felony drug offense was examined. |
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Another 1995 law made the laundering of money from drug trafficking a serious criminal offense. |
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Beginning in 2009, adults arrested for any felony offense are subject to DNA collection. |
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But the case was abandoned Thursday after magistrates found he had not committed a criminal offense. |
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The original version of the bill would have made an immigration violation a felony offense. |
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The scorning of the tribes is an offense to the natural order in the minds of many there. |
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In those buried and bygone days, it was an affront and an offense to join with separatists to defeat a corrupt government. |
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As a middle-aged freedom fighter, I've always taken offense at this notion. |
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And when I say that, please understand I mean no offense to the ghost of the 70s comedian. |
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I saw the person who is alleged to have taken offense on the tram a few days later, and she seemed fine. |
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And these are the offense football teams that quickly do damage to anything and everything in their path. |
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But for every feint that was ignored, for every offense move that was countered, Tiana dealt equally. |
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As the offense team monitored the threat rings we were flying through, the copilot saw a missile at our 4 o'clock. |
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The offense struggled to sustain drives last year and must get better on third down. |
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On the other hand, the Colts are a much-improved team with a very potent offense. |
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If the Eagles keep both of their second-round picks, they could go for skill players on offense. |
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First, it brings back a productive player on a young offense that needs playmakers. |
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In the second half of the game the New England offense had the ball for over 21 of the 30 minutes in the second half. |
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That doesn't bode well for a team whose offense is predicated on running with George. |
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A first down is achieved when the offense has moved the ball ten yards from its previous spot. |
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The problem with Tampa Bay's offense is it lacks the team speed to be effective. |
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The rest of the players on offense had to adjust to the change in personality under center. |
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The Chargers would like another big run stuffer on defense and a versatile player on offense. |
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Saban will miss quarterback Matt Mauck and the other playmakers on offense who graduated. |
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He is as automatic as it gets in the league and as much of a weapon as any player on offense. |
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And they're very raunchy and loud and that's just my opinion so, please, no offense. |
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On passes, the offense relies on tight ends to block linebackers and sometimes defensive ends. |
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The Chargers don't have the offense to afford removing quarterbacks who have completed six passes in a row. |
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Whether it's a serious enough offense to merit professional sanctions I'll leave to others to decide. |
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The switch to the West Coast offense doesn't mean the team will become a pass-first team in the mold of the old 49ers. |
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They finished 90th in the nation in passing offense, a devastating number for a team that often trailed big early in games. |
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Fortunately, Florida land speculation is no longer considered a treasonable offense. |
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Too often, Marbury is forced to pop a pipe dream of a trey because the offense doesn't flow and post-up options are few. |
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The game had plenty of offense, with the two teams combining for 83 shots on goal. |
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No offense meant, but you don't strike me as the type he would trouble himself about. |
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Inflicting or otherwise causing a blighty wound was considered a capital offense, which was punishable by execution by a firing squad. |
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Yes, this is a serious offense because school officials are complete and utter morons. |
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The second is that tyrannical oppression is a paradigmatic offense against the natural order. |
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This ultraconservative attack protects Carr, but it limits Houston's potential to hang with any team with a decent offense. |
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His speed and fresh legs will bring some much-needed sizzle to the offense. |
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He is sure to maintain his heavy role within the offense under new coach Sidney Lowe. |
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The defensive players were boisterous and energetic and were taking it to the offense. |
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One setback will be the loss of punter Joey Hildbold, who regularly bails out the offense with booming kicks. |
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In the meantime, they were not unkind to him, and their greatest offense was his captivity. |
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A red-haired Cuban refugee used to take offense at nearly everything I uttered, finding me unrefined, unlettered, vulgar, and a bore. |
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Only boxing asks an athlete to be supremely fit while playing offense and defense simultaneously with life at stake. |
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I take no offense at spending money for walnuts, cashews, Brazil nuts and the like, but the pecans tick me off. |
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And yet, if the invited guest chooses to remain, the offense he commits is trespass, not breaking and entering or burglary. |
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The code wasn't binding on the Royal and Imperial courts, and brigandage was a hanging offense. |
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Groping people is one offense but there are plenty of others and, nine times out of ten, the abused person has to just take it. |
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To reveal the offense would mean dragging his family into an obligatory vendetta. |
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The rotation is full of no-names, but they're young, they'll eat innings, and they'll keep the offense in games. |
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My offense seems to have been spreading noncommercial messages in a capitalist environment. |
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This has to be the largest example of throwing defense under the bus for offense in quite some time. |
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A total of 12 Super Bowl winners have placed among the top five in offense or defense. |
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Some groups took offense at his hail-fellow-well-met endorsement of the high life. |
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The Seahawks are standing pat on offense and turning over five positions on defense. |
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That leads to some one-on-one opportunities for Hammer, and that's no good for an offense. |
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There is immense room for giving and taking offense when the subject is oneself. |
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Establishing a flow and chemistry on offense is critical, especially for a team that expects to be competitive behind a stout defense. |
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His offense was blasphemy, a charge catastrophically misrepresented or misunderstood. |
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He was daring and intelligent, produced huge plays and scared defenses with his orchestration of the offense. |
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He's a good fit for the offense, predicated on pounding the ball in the running game and hitting big strikes off play-action. |
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Those 2001 Rams outscored their opponents by 230 points and ranked first in offense and third in defense. |
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Cleveland has a lot of defensive problems and needs the offense to be on the same page to outscore opponents. |
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The goal is to outscore the opponent, and the Cardinals' offense either provides the lead or the threat of a comeback at any moment. |
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The defense did not induce a turnover and the offense has achieved the chance to shoot. |
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Roberts' team will play an up-tempo high-low offense, and he emphasized they would play loose. |
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A drawing of King William at the top of this broadsheet, rocking on a wooden hobby horse, might have caused some offense in loyalist circles. |
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No offense, but you're one of the last people I'd come to for cheerleading. |
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That team speed will overwhelm the Bucs' offense, which has been clicking of late. |
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Gary Sheffield and newcomer Shawn Green have paced the club's strong offense. |
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Miller committed a further offense by paraphrasing the quote and distorting Smithson's analysis. |
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No offense to your cinematographer, but he's a stills photographer and you expect him to get up and use a movie camera. |
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Tensing, his annoyance growing, Ikeda huffed at her statement in disagreement, beginning to feel incensed at the offense to his partner. |
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Instead of taking the ball to the hoop, for a lay-up, the guy passes the ball off and continues the offense. |
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His overaggressiveness on defense often landed him in foul trouble, and his passiveness on offense often caused him to be a nonfactor. |
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The idiotic hypersensitivity of the media continues to search for new and stupid things to take offense at. |
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My advice for next year is to avoid leagues that penalize players for having too large a role in the offense. |
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But it's still notable he was able to step in cold and run the offense so efficiently. |
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When Dallas took away Barber in the second half last Sunday, the offense was stopped cold. |
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She expresses only disappointment in him and offense at his coldness to her during the last phone conversation. |
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But the military can detain lawful combatants, if it chooses, without charging them with any offense. |
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Why can a conspirator be charged with both the inchoate offense of conspiracy and the robbery? |
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He shoots me a nervous sideways look, maybe afraid I'll take offense at the indelicate reference. |
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In this example, the offense sends a big player up to set a pick near the free throw line. |
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And what does it mean when people take offense and respond in evil and inhuman ways? |
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The principle of proportionality, which derives from legality concepts, requires that the sanction for an offense be in accordance with its reproachfulness. |
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Buying prescription drugs without a scrip is a serious legal offense, as Rush Limbaugh could tell you. |
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Look, if it caused any anger or upset and in some way got the candidate off-message for the past couple of days of the campaign, I meant no offense. |
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But has Judge Bybee committed an impeachable offense by signing off on these memos? |
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If the evidence at the preliminary hearing supports a new or different charge, the court may bind the case over to the appropriate court on the new or different offense. |
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Last time Clark commented on Tamihere she said that he meant no offense. |
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These pigs usually compound the offense by slurping their drinks. |
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I cringed at my tactlessness and hoped he wouldn't take offense. |
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The Titans also chose to go heavy on defense, standing pat on offense. |
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And that is forcing both presidential campaigns to play what might be called a hurry-up offense. |
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They say necessity is the mother of invention, and Wright has done a masterful job shaping his four-guard offense in the wake of Sumpter's knee injury. |
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They are so bad their offense has 18 false-start penalties in six games. |
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I wonder if she'd take offense if I ask her to put on a snowsuit. |
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He was arrested the same day on felony charges of forcible rape, lewd acts on a minor, and kidnapping to commit a sexual offense. |
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But now that neopaganism has joined the ranks of approved campus religious groups, this is beginning to be a minority view, expressed tentatively for fear of giving offense. |
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The temptation to stockpile vulnerabilities for offense is easy to understand. |
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The decision of his case has the potential to set a precedent for cyberbullying being treated as a serious criminal offense. |
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Michael, being wide receiver of the offense, had scored four touchdowns. |
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The younger artist, it appears, had overreached himself, causing offense to the dominating figure of the Roman artistic scene, or at least to his followers in Rome. |
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If this were accurate, it would mean that the Wilson stopped Brown over a minor offense, not a felony. |
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And as with plagiariam, Ambrose's habit of falsification and the propensity to error was a repeat offense. |
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Does it become impossible to mention the historic crimes of Ustashe thugs lest law-abiding Croats take offense? |
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Grand-theft football is not the only offense perpetrated in NFL pileups. |
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They'll have to be to keep Florida's dangerous offense off the field. |
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Fortunately, the record-setting bronco offense did its part to set yet another record. |
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The 23-year-old Army private faces a litany of charges, including aiding the enemy, a capital offense. |
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To many of us, that smacks of censorship, the highest offense to our pride in self-publicity. |
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Suffice it to say that awareness of the risks of giving offense produces a chilling effect on the ground in Russia. |
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Governor Romney continued to stay on offense on the economy with a message that is resonating with voters. |
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The old-line NFL people called it a nickel-and-dime offense. |
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The Chinese served better than they had in previous matches against the Americans, with five aces, and they set up their offense better, with 61 kills. |
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He has played a more balanced game this season, but the team needs him to be more aggressive on offense because he opens things up for his teammates. |
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To be sure, jaywalkers put themselves and others at risk, and they can tie up traffic, but jaywalking is hardly the kind of offense that merits being maced. |
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I'm nostalgic for the days when perjury was an impeachable offense. |
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Faught is guilty of this offense, but the sin is a venial one. |
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Kat, no offense or anything, but how do you think this works? |
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Most satisfying is that he is playing solidly on both offense and defense. |
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Trying to bar all acknowledgments of religion by government officials in the name of preventing offense to listeners seems to me more illiberal than liberal. |
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I worried he might take offense but, to my surprise, Abu Hassar began to laugh too. |
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Baker, murmuring a word of support for the vilified Brooks, noted that she had been on vacation when the offense occurred. |
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I would contend a crucial first step in the fight against bigotry is to ban the vendors outside the grounds who sell the paraphernalia which causes most offense. |
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Of how incredibly petty the offense can be and how insanely disproportionate the retaliation can be. |
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However, he was basically outworked and couldn't sustain any offense. |
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May has clearly made a decision not to take offense at coverage of her clothing choices. |
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If any person arrived at the age of discretion profanely curse or swear or get drunk in public, he shall be fined by a justice one dollar for each offense. |
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We take offense at anything and everything, and savvy media folks shout along all the way to the bank. |
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In the old days, criticising the Queen's glossy locks would have been a head-removing offense. |
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Any critique may be treated as a security issue or an offense against the faith. |
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We did not intend to cause any offense, but in retrospect we realize that it was insensitive. |
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But everything in Abbudin feels willfully generic, as if even the tiniest hint of specificity might give offense. |
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The angry judge told the municipality that it is contributing to the phenomenon of construction offense. |
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He will have no problem playing in Seattle's run-and-gun offense. |
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Again, don't take this the wrong way, I mean no offense by it. |
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The very religious, like Eagleton, may take offense at the brusque, selective, and unsystematic consideration of their creeds. |
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But the fun starts when conservatives stop playing defense and go on offense. |
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Ellis could wind up playing a major role in the offense batting leadoff. |
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If everyone's eyes are up on the ball as it arcs to the basket, you can be sure the offense is cutting around the defense to get better position for rebounds. |
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Well, no offense, but if that is the case, then I want my money back. |
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Both stand accused of plunder, an offense punishable by death. |
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That broad offense aside, the fact is that for many women these costs are prohibitive. |
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The multitalented Johnson, in particular, was understood to have sacrificed his own scoring in order to involve teammates in a free-flowing, high-scoring offense. |
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Singapore still considers graffiti an offense punishable by flogging. |
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Sending a young woman a lewd photo is not an impeachable offense, but it is monumentally bad judgment. |
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His only offense was a moral one, though none of his critics could possibly know the terms and nuances of his marriage. |
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After scoring scads of runs in the early going against the likes of Cleveland, Detroit, and Kansas City, Minnesota's offense has come back to earth in a big way. |
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To our contemporary minds, that might seem a relatively trivial offense. |
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The Patriots have the better offense if tight end Rob Gronkowski has sufficiently recovered from a high ankle sprain. |
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The offense momentarily has an unguarded player that gets an open shot. |
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He is miffed at not being more of a focal point in the offense. |
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If it caused any anger or upset and in some way got the candidate off-message for the past last couple of days of the Wisconsin campaign, I meant no offense. |
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Then they compounded the offense by suggesting that South Carolina Republican Senator Jim DeMint shares those Hebraic virtues. |
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Lynch accounts for 65 percent of the NIU offense with 1,881 yards rushing, 2,676 passing and 43 touchdowns. |
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Monterrey and Santos saved all their offense for the second leg of the CONCACAF Champions League's final. |
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Formerly to impair the morals was a minor was a punishable offense. |
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The 21-year-old will battle with re-signed tight end Brandon Pettigrew for playing time in new coordinator Joe Lombardi's offense. |
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The hymn admits that the entry of the Wife into the ritual is something of an offense, but an expiable one. |
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There were signs of last year's explosiveness for the Avengers offense, which scored on 12 of 13 possessions. |
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Youngblood and Khatib combined on offense to score a slew of fast break points. |
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As usual, the Naps depend upon a punishing ground game to provide most of their offense. |
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To run a breaking offense effectively, players need to buy into two principles that make a fast break work. |
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In the massive world of petty offense processing, that fundamental commitment to individuation has eroded. |
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But if double talk were an indictable offense, there would be few left to attend international summits. |
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Most defenses will try to stop our stack offense by double-teaming down, as shown in Diag. |
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When offering an Alford plea, a defendant asserts his innocence but admits that sufficient evidence exists to convict him of the offense. |
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Some had been killed for the offense, one on the basis of a child's schoolyard report of her father's antimob comments at the dinner table. |
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The Phocians behaved with so much gallantry, that they were thought to have made a sufficient atonement for their former offense. |
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It wasn't long before Jokic was dropping dimes, blocking shots, leading the break, and running the offense out of the elbow for Denver. |
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To be sure, there are those who are more sophisticated in their dogmatic eisegeses, but the offense is not thereby lessened. |
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Since when is it a hanging offense to criticize someone who's not doing the job he's paid generously to do? |
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The Nuggets don't have the most dynamic offense nor do they have a real superstar to hang their hat on but their defense is strong. |
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One consequence was that it was considered a capital offense to harm a tribune, to disregard his veto, or to interfere with a tribune. |
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However, in individual cases, Claudius punished false assumption of citizenship harshly, making it a capital offense. |
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No offense or anything, but this soup tastes a little jizzy. You'd better not have put any special ingredients in here. |
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She might take offense if some Johnny-come-lately thinks he can do a better job. |
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The offense could contrive a variety of laydowns to intensify the defense's problems. |
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He had a maestrolike performance, directing an offense that ran for 517 yards. |
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In criminal law, guilt is the state of being responsible for the commission of an offense. |
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Drug trafficking is widely regarded by lawmakers as a serious offense around the world. |
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Smuggling is a cognizable offense in which both the smuggled goods and the goods are punishable. |
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Voluntary manslaughter in some jurisdictions is a lesser included offense of murder. |
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The following table includes the number of incidents reported and the rate per 1,000 persons for each type of offense. |
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There simply were not enough supplies reaching the front to conduct proper defensive operations, let alone a proper offense. |
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As the Vestals were regarded as daughters of the community, this offense essentially constituted incest. |
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Worldwide slavery is a criminal offense but slave owners can get very high returns for their risk. |
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All Cuban citizens over 16 who have not been convicted of a criminal offense can vote. |
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The greatest offense to the Chinese was the supposed kidnapping of children by the Portuguese so they could eat them. |
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Crimes like tax evasion are specific intent crimes and require intent to violate the law as an element of the offense. |
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No penalty may be inflicted for an offense for which no provision was made at the time it was committed. |
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Interpretations of both the harm and offense limitations to freedom of speech are culturally and politically relative. |
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Wrongfulness of intent also may vary the seriousness of an offense and possibly reduce the punishment but this is not always the case. |
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Additionally, driving while intoxicated in some states may be a misdemeanor if a first offense, but a felony on subsequent offenses. |
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On other rare occasions, it is considered an ordinance violation, the lowest level of offense. |
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He took offense at Tull's rejection of not only Virgil, but of any and all who practiced husbandry in his style. |
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The youngly born brother made no explanation of his sense of offense other than to go over and give Artie a stolid and resounding blow. |
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No small mission, especially after the sizzling Dodgers offense fell cold against Mets' rookie pitcher Alay Soler and two relievers Monday. |
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The Hollywood star's son, Jaycee Chan, is accused of a serious drug offense. |
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This changed attitude is also evident in the words used to describe and therefore trivialize the offense. |
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Prisoners released after serving time for a property offense were the most likely to recidivate. |
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To begin implementation, the FBI awarded a contract to develop new offense definitions and data elements for the redesigned system. |
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The easiest way to write for the Internet is to take offense. |
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You'll learn the rules of offense and defense, and all about fastballs, curveballs, knuckleballs and screwballs. |
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Article 130, UCMJ, prohibits unlawful entry into another's building or structure with the intent to commit a criminal offense therein. |
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A new coach and a new offensive philosophy for the Panthers, as Ayer switches from the double wing to a spread offense. |
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The Lakers tried to free Bryant from having to play in the backcourt and direct the offense. |
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A check of Carr's criminal record revealed he had two prior convictions for retail theft which made this offense a felony. |
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If we come out and lay an egg against this defense, then our offense is not where we think we are. |
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In a sign of how stagnant the Dodgers offense has become, manager Joe Torre turned back the clock Saturday and had Nomar Garciaparra bat leadoff. |
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His offense is that he is just scarily good at making money. |
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McPherson's bat has perked up at Salt Lake, and the Angels have had virtually no offense from their third basemen. |
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Drivers may be facing not just the initial traffic offense but also a bench warrant. |
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Because it leads to the underproduction of national offense, the free-rider problem in national offense makes for a more peaceful world. |
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Caney completed the offense for the Orioles just four minutes shy of halftime, rocketing in at the left post off a give-and-go with Soucia. |
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The start of the second half saw another Dutch attempt but the Costa Ricans were prepared to defend and launch their own offense. |
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No offense, butches, but when you break it down this way, you know where you usually end up. |
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Normally, a team will have a number of extra X's and Z-backs that can double as tailbacks in the T-bone spread offense. |
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We're witnessing the demise of talion, the English word that describes punishment meted out to match the offense. |
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Many asked why Sadeq Larijani was being treated as if he had committed an offense of equal horridness to what Ahmadi-nejad did. |
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The BJP took offense to the posters saying it was ridiculous as the people of Delhi knew who is truly an opportunist. |
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Raytheon understands that collaboration is critical to success in cryptoanalysis and cyberspace for both offense and defense. |
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The best legal defense is here a strong offense, employing vaticination as rhetorical power. |
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Would it not better serve our case to impose life imprisonment without the possibility of parole in capital offense cases? |
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The beheading of a dog shouldn't be a Proposition 66 issue because it should be a capital offense. |
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Currently, judges are required to offer bail to all suspects, except those accused of a capital offense. |
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One of the keys in stopping this offense lies in having as much carryover as possible from your basic reads and schemes. |
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What's more, while codes of conduct would not necessarily make holding an Ashley Madison account a fireable offense, using company resources certainly could. |
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In 1515, conversion from arable to pasture became an offense. |
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Because A cannot be sure that it will realize all, or indeed any, of the benefits of its expenditures on attacking B, A will underproduce offense. |
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Although the Patriots prefer to play a half-court motion offense and man-to-man defense, they expect to see an up-tempo offense and a pressure defense from the Eagles. |
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In light of this retraction, you have articulate grounds to foreswear resentment that do not compromise your judgment of the offense, the offender, or yourself. |
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Any penetration, however slight, is sufficient to complete the offense. |
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To get open on offense, you should cut to an open area or to the ball. |
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One-timers and slap shots make for an even faster and challenging offense. |
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Instead, it's the offense, herky-jerky as it is, bailing out the defense. |
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Because we don't want our point guard to wear himself out by bringing the ball up court on offense and pressuring the opposing point guard on defense. |
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Similar to statutory exclusion mechanisms, prosecutorial discretion is often limited to a subset of cases based on age and offense characteristics. |
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Eric Pawling, 45, of Chatsworth is set to be paroled today after serving time for a petty-theft conviction from a June 2006 arrest, his second such offense. |
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The one new law that this country needs is one that will make it a banishable offense to preach or teach anything contradictory to established fact. |
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Many states do not allow expungement, regardless of the offense, though felons can seek pardons and clemency, potentially including restoration of rights. |
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The function of a grand jury is to accuse persons who may be guilty of an offense, but the institution is also a shield against unfounded and oppressive prosecution. |
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On first down, after a nice run by quarterback Jeremiah Masoli, the offense lined up on the left hash mark with a slot set to the right side of the field. |
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At Sevier County we use a defensive system that allows us to dictate the coverage and adjustment we want the offense to use in a particular tactical situation. |
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Murder with calculated premeditation is a capital offense, and should be. |
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We outrebounded the other team, but our offense wasn't good enough. |
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We then used a string function to search these numeric statute codes for the substring that uniquely identified each particular offense, allowing us to identify the offense. |
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Even with his worst game of the season, Florence, who went 12-for-19 with 289 yards against the Horned Frogs, still leads the country's top passing offense. |
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Mosaic law also makes idolatry or the worship of other gods a capital offense, along with a host of other crimes, including adultery, cursing one's parents, and sodomy. |
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Deputy District Attorney Laura Foland Pervier said she will ask that the two youths be charged as adults because of the brutal nature of the offense. |
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La Canada used the double-wing offense to churn out a 41-0 halftime lead. |
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In these cases the trial is concluded and the prosecution is precluded from appealing or retrying the defendant over the offense to which they were acquitted. |
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