However, like those who declared that the sky was falling in the 1980s, one cannot help feeling that Barnett has overdramatized the situation. |
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There are a few resemblances, but one cannot make a full parallel between the two. |
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I would argue that one can responsibly drink alcohol but one cannot responsibly smoke cigarettes. |
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When society is inverted and destabilized, one cannot be certain that order will be restored. |
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However, one cannot fix a mortise lock to an internal oak ledged and braced door. |
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Be it a birthday party or a wedding anniversary one cannot do without pastries which heralds the good occasion. |
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One cannot say what one likes about people or institutions because one cannot libel anyone. |
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Even better, it gives a way to help memorize them, by allowing one to work out the answer by rule if one cannot remember it by rote. |
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The link as shown would have fitted very well into the city centre, and one cannot but lament the lost opportunity. |
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It is a very basic thing that one cannot attain happiness by making others unhappy. |
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Being guided by forces external to the self, and which one cannot authentically embrace, seems to mark the height of oppression. |
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Unless possessed of second sight one cannot tell of the future until it happens. |
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And yet one cannot deny the intellectual and moral beauty of Voltaire's too hopeful undertaking. |
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Indeed, even to-day, one cannot begin to comprehend the appalling fate suffered by these two young girls. |
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Any amount of tom-tomming about the city being a hi-tech one cannot hide the fact that we are indeed living in a jungle. |
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How much of this was due to his Polish and how much to his own curious outlook on the world one cannot say. |
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When journalists fear for their lives, one cannot say the press is truly free. |
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Indeed, one cannot trust another deeply without believing that the interaction between them will be carried on at a high level of honesty. |
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It is obvious that one cannot be held bloodguilty for killing an organism which has no blood. |
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On a drive into the capital city, one cannot help but notice slum-like settlements. |
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If the shaft breaks, another one cannot be introduced between the plates without unriveting the plates. |
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But to truly enjoy a snow day, one must pretend that one cannot leave the house. |
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He also realised that, given the omnipresence of God, one cannot hide from Him or run from His presence. |
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Given the uncertainties that envelope them, one cannot blame them for being servile, opportunistic and selfish. |
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The subconscious mind retains its values, and thus one cannot be made to do something that you simply would not do. |
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This is an unashamedly bombastic work but one cannot help being moved by the grandeur and sublime beauty of the piece. |
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Nevertheless one cannot help but be stunned not only by the wonder of the universe but by how humanity has come to understand it. |
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On every one of its 500 pages one cannot help admiring the sheer classiness of writing that is the literary equivalent of leather upholstery. |
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The pavilion and the materials exhibited within are so simple that one cannot identify the country's characteristics. |
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To be subject to such tyrants is, moreover, a peculiarly terrible fate, since one cannot escape servitude by running away. |
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And if one has that belief, one cannot fail to be moved by what has happened already. |
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Yet, on occasion, one cannot help but admire his eager intelligence and compendious grasp of the field. |
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So one cannot say that it is inherent in the nature of the tax power that there will be discrimination. |
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Modern man's primitiveness lurks beneath every layer of civilization, at times so obvious that one cannot see it. |
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Given that we exist in a probabilistic universe, one cannot say that anything absolutely will happen. |
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Karon provocatively suggested that one cannot teach what one does not know. |
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To be sure, one cannot place determinate limits on how much humans can come to know and how much we can control through our technology. |
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A lengthy Allegro moderato develops the themes rather well although one cannot claim that we are re-discovering a masterpiece. |
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And one cannot but notice the extraordinary egotism that such an absolute faith in the rightness of one's feelings demonstrates. |
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Simply stated, one cannot have more minerals in equilibrium than there are components. |
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One can disdain the cult of personality, but one cannot dismiss the look of radiant delight on her friends' faces as they cluster around her. |
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To see writer, director, actor and designers working together so perfectly that one cannot see the joins is a rare treat. |
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Taoism may prolong your life for a while, but by means of its teaching one cannot escape death. |
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While he hasn't put a title to his collection, one cannot miss the sense of rapture and enchantment that the paintings seem to convey. |
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In balance, these conflicting emotions equal a readiness to change that which one can and to accept that which one cannot change. |
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If one cannot identify an actual immigrant from an illegal alien, the record review has to be problematic. |
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Friendship with oneself is all-important, because without it one cannot be friends with anyone else in the world. |
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The conclusion's furiousness, in fact, could not be fully sensed until the ensuing silence, much as one cannot fully sense cold until one steps out of it. |
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While one cannot be adamant in every case and say that these people are subject to demon activity, there is a very great likelihood that in fact this is their problem. |
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Since the authors have removed God from origins, humans and from all of nature, one cannot help but wonder if capitalizing the word nature has any religious significance. |
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Particularly when they are not coupled with other policy tools, one cannot expect sanctions to deliver quickly. |
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Actually, I find cider quite a pleasant drink, so I cannot see why one cannot have another bottle or two around, just in case the potjie needs it. |
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It was a reminder that regardless of how outrageous the setting may be, one cannot deny Browne's dexterity in designing clothes. |
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After all, one cannot bind together Europe's diversity in any meaningful way if one ignores the one thing that has enriched the continent for 2,000 years. |
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Newspaper editors happily confirm that Churchill stories make great copy, especially since in the UK one cannot sue for libel on behalf of the dead. |
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She sometimes used syllabic counts, which of course one cannot hear and which do not eliminate stresses, to create a poetry not unlike free verse. |
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Listening to the 2nd Symphony, called October on the title page of the 1927 full score, one cannot but be amazed at its power and sheer modernity. |
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At the same time, one cannot give in to unworthy and unrealistic demands. |
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Still, when observing how ancient Chinese medicine understood chronotherapy, one cannot help but be impressed by the similarities with the discoveries of modern research. |
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It certainly seems unattainable, but one cannot discount its possibility. |
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For example, one cannot travel all the way by highway from Managua to the Caribbean coast. |
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This was intended to illustrate that one cannot stop a task midway, and her example inspired Mencius to diligence in his studies. |
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What a pity one cannot sleepwrite on the ceiling with one's finger or lifted toe. |
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The truth of the matter is that one cannot have their self confidence soaring through the roof unless the self image is addressed. |
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While the set-theoretic talk is foreign to Aristotle, one cannot help but think that Aristotle would happily embrace Roark's suggestion. |
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If we really want to talk about people or organisations that chut pattern, one cannot leave The New Paper out. |
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Many of them are missing, so that one cannot understand her easily when she speaks quickly. |
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Without a satisfactory theory of quantum gravity, one cannot perform such a computation for black holes. |
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Purvey explains that one cannot translate a text without having a grasp of what is being read. |
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Intoxication is irrelevant to duress, but one cannot also say one is mistaken about duress, when intoxicated. |
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In English law, there is no Good Samaritan rule therefore one cannot be criminally liable for an omission unless a duty of care is owed. |
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But as a matter of pure logic, one cannot conclude that we ought to do something merely because something is the case. |
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Although a Beotian concerning this matter, I am inclined to think that one cannot even enter quantum physics without overstepping such limits. |
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In short, he contends that one cannot have eudaimonia without the mutuality that characterizes the hermeneutics of love and its ethic. |
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Not just because he was snapped eating them on an EASYJET flight, but because they're peskily addictive and one cannot eat just the one. |
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They contend that one cannot develop a frame of reference as how we come to age unless these areas of social sciences are integrated. |
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The Stoics do not advocate passivism, believing that one remains indifferent to the world if and only if one cannot change it. |
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Hemlaal Mumu, Minister of Industries, Jharkhand, says that one cannot ignore the role of Tussar industry in creating employment opportunities in the state. |
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With the development in infrastructure of the so-called Lion City, one cannot totally imagine how environment and modernization were incorporated. |
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When foggy, visibility is so slim that one cannot even view the lighthouse from the top of the approximately 300 steps necessary to walk down to reach it. |
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The inn was about the dirtiest that I had been in for many a long day. It was rather 'bitesome' also, and under such conditions one cannot well sleep. |
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Having disturbed a vespiary, one cannot hope to remain untouched by wasps. |
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This also means that one cannot work with the assumptions that all 'whites' are necessarily and only proto-racists, or that all 'blacks' are necessarily and always victims. |
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When a window screen is emblazed with a pretty design, one cannot look into the room beyond because of arrest of vision by the figure upon the screen. |
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We discard the archaic rule that one cannot enfeoff oneself. |
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Still, one cannot completely ignore the differences in the nature of the paper trail the two sets of rules give us if and when we want to look back at a particular decision. |
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