| Even when he was held prisoner in a Siberian gulag he managed to orchestrate his release. |
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| And, if Webern could orchestrate Bach, then why not let Poppen orchestrate Webern? |
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| They wanted to orchestrate their myriad efforts to force the legislature to take action where the lawsuits could not. |
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| Phoenix needs its maestro to orchestrate its attack, especially with Cassell on the other side. |
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| And they have a slightly alternative soundtrack to which they orchestrate their moves. |
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| Remember that the Divine has a keen sense of rhythm in helping to orchestrate your life. |
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| There are a number of firms in Washington whose business it is to orchestrate phony letter writing campaigns on behalf of pricey clients. |
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| Now the question is whether Scheid can orchestrate a winning score for Janus. |
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| World Cup referees yesterday vowed to crack down on players who orchestrate and feign fouls to get opponents in trouble. |
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| Among its new product features is Arrange, a function enabling the use of artificial intelligence to arrange and orchestrate music automatically. |
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| Instead the molecules that orchestrate adaptive immunity are found in the jawed vertebrates and nowhere else. |
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| You are encouraged to orchestrate the event to reflect the personality of the club and local customs. |
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| In Jüngster Tag, this technique enabled the artist to orchestrate a booming concert of colours, dominated by variations of yellow. |
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| But the claims-management firms which orchestrate bogus claims have become a bunch of chancers. |
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| This workshop aims to orchestrate a fructuous exchange of ideas, research and practices on socio-constructivist education scenarios using Internet between participants. |
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| Power management software can orchestrate the graceful shutdown of critical systems when power outages extend beyond the limits of backup systems. |
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| Second, attempts to orchestrate a tailored response to protect the most vulnerable will almost always lag behind the need. |
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| To orchestrate the reaction, the researchers direct a flow of the reactants continuously over a silica gel impregnated with a light-sensitive catalyst. |
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| These integrated applications automate processes and orchestrate the workflow between front office and back office operations. |
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| Politicians are more concerned to orchestrate than elucidate in any debate, but it doesn't follow that they are always wrong. |
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| They orchestrate and direct all the other trades, but they usually employ their own framers and finish carpenters. |
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| Indeed, the government seems more likely than ever to manage to orchestrate a soft landing. |
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| They said that we needed greater cohesiveness to orchestrate the various actions in an integrated fashion. |
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| The nerves that orchestrate it are spread throughout the brain and spinal cord. |
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| They are also called 'The Six Major Evolutionary Chakras' since they map out and orchestrate human evolution. |
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| This has made fundamental change within police organizations difficult to orchestrate and problematic to precisely measure. |
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| Individuals with links to international terrorist groups use Canada primarily as a base from which to orchestrate terrorist activities abroad. |
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| But that has not prevented the Kremlin from attempting to orchestrate its own narrative of events. |
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| And he worked to orchestrate more effective collaboration between the military and the intelligence community. |
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| This is the story of New York city date doctor employed by socially-inept men to help orchestrate their first three dates with the women of their dreams. |
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| Know and select the right instruments of statecraft and orchestrate them to maximum effect. |
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| It can be as simple as assigning selected swimmers to highly unexpected events, or as complex as attempting to orchestrate upsets in predetermined key races. |
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| Nick's maid, Betty Pearce, was the one who had helped him orchestrate his plans in the first place, and she was now to be Nora's personal attendant. |
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| As if they were all getting together to orchestrate the musical chairs. |
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| The European Union must therefore persist in our efforts to achieve greater coordination in order to speak with one voice, or at least orchestrate our polyphony. |
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| Yet in the months since senator Mike Lee helped Cruz orchestrate the shutdown, Lee has been on a quiet mission to rebrand his image and, by association, that of the radical Republican wing he represents. |
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| Doubts were expressed concerning the potential administrative difficulties and the system caused some disquiet, as it seemed likely to favour the larger operators, who were better equipped to orchestrate their operations. |
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| Transportation Facilitate and orchestrate federal strategies and programs that have an impact on urban transportation and public transit in the NCR while ensuring that broader federal goals and objectives are met. |
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| This was recognized by the wider Western world and it was, therefore, the European Commission which was asked to orchestrate the efforts of the Group of 24 OECD countries to help. |
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| That unsolicited offer prompted BOF officials to orchestrate a formal bidding process that attracted 15 interested parties. |
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| Some composers, notably Ennio Morricone, orchestrate their own scores themselves, without using an additional orchestrator. |
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| In his work on oratory, Quintilian describes in detail how the public speaker ought to orchestrate his gestures in relation to his toga. |
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| He was a cohost of our Johannesburg teach-in and helped orchestrate a conclusion to the teach-in that was even more memorable than its beginning. |
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| It is best to cap the size of teams at five-larger teams become more difficult to orchestrate, the focus of enquiry is harder to achieve, and getting consensus on schedules is challenging. |
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| Jamaica remains unwavering in its commitment to deny safe haven to those who orchestrate, finance or commit acts of terrorism in all forms and manifestations. |
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| The worst part was to see that minister play the blame game and orchestrate a very bad crisis management strategy at the last minute, almost as an afterthought. |
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| At the operational level, planners need to understand these impacts as they orchestrate the activities of the many diverse elements of a multi-national force. |
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| The sheer heinousness of the cartels is going to make it politically difficult for any of the candidates to orchestrate something that looks on its face like a détente. |
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| As with the Rome Statute cooperation spectrum, it will take years to learn how to best coordinate and orchestrate the application of these enhanced tools for peace. |
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| I believe that to merely pour out resources without having a State that can govern, that can orchestrate all of that, will not amount to very much. |
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| Facilitate and orchestrate federal strategies and programs affecting urban transportation and public transit in CCR, while ensuring that broader federal goals and objectives are met. |
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| In vitro as well as in vivo chaperonins, either alone or with other chaperones and ATP, have been shown to orchestrate the re-folding of partially denatured proteins. |
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