To paraphrase Garrison Keillor, I used to think that literary awards were a bunch of hooey. |
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Below is a bitty paraphrase of a section of the lecture, a section concerning Derrida. |
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The following is not a transcript, but a paraphrase of statements and positions. |
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To paraphrase Crowley, interpret every event as a dealing of the Infinite with your Soul, a communication from the Absolute. |
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A paraphrase may be achieved by taking two short sentences and joining them together with an adversative connector. |
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To paraphrase Dr. Seuss, stop wringing the hands that should wring his neck! |
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To paraphrase Tommy's robust phraseology, O'Neill will kick certain parts of the anatomy. |
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It is easy to paraphrase another author's ideas or incorporate his or her locutions without crediting the source. |
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Most human beings are conflicted creatures and, to paraphrase George Orwell, some are more conflicted than others. |
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John Dryden prescribed paraphrase, but later advocated a point between paraphrase and metaphrase. |
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To paraphrase Evelyn Waugh, entrusting LaBute with Byatt's book is like putting a Ming vase in the hands of a chimp. |
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To read this paraphrase in context we really need the help of a good literary biographer and social historian. |
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To paraphrase Bois, in this context it revealed the precariousness of the confidence in bodily and material solidity. |
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The two routes to injustice are to treat equals unequally and unequals equally, to paraphrase Aristotle. |
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To paraphrase Trotsky, even in times of unexampled crisis, mad acts like this constitute an unimportant percentage. |
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I am having to paraphrase of the letter because of computer catastrophes unforetold so keep the bears with me. |
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Parliament, to paraphrase Blackstone, can make or unmake any law as it sees fit. |
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I was hoping for a fight and a boxing match broke out, to paraphrase an old joke. |
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For those not fluent in Italian, I will paraphrase the definition before me in Il Duce's crabbed hand. |
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The young predikant said to himself that it might be a paraphrase of the preacher. |
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The articles incorporated substantial sections of the Minute both in direct quotation and in paraphrase. |
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Similarly, it is better to paraphrase points made above, rather than repeat them word for word. |
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To paraphrase Abraham Lincoln, we must disenthrall ourselves, and then we will save our church. |
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To paraphrase P.J. O'Rourke, unapproved interactions unhappen in Pyongyang. |
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He cannot get around that by saying he wrote a paraphrase down on a piece of paper. |
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The voters have since then, to paraphrase Robert Burns, been nursing their wrath to keep it warm. |
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Performance like acting based on real time, as well as stylized realism is used to compose and to paraphrase textual fragments. |
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Though he claimed to have rendered several books into English, his work is more a paraphrase and abridgment than a continuous translation. |
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It may well be the sound of the suburbs, drawing on a cacophony of influences born out of a misspent youth, but to paraphrase that great 80s catchphrase, where's the beef? |
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To paraphrase Voltaire's quip, the state-sanctioned serial monogamy license some folks are at the barricades to defend is neither traditional nor definitive nor a marriage. |
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And anyway, to paraphrase yogi Berra, 60 percent of this is 90 percent emotional anyway. |
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A hymn can be defined as an original composition by an author while a metrical psalm or paraphrase is an author's arrangement of an existing biblical text. |
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To lose one potential match-winner, to paraphrase Oscar Wilde, is unfortunate. |
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To paraphrase him, he said that we are riding on the coattails of a reputation that we no longer deserve. |
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The first option was simply to paraphrase Article 7 of the Convention and draft the questionnaire in very general terms. |
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That was my best paraphrase of all the CNA reports about the barrage. |
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It was that old newspaper trick of using single inverted commas, safe in the knowledge that most readers wouldn't know this meant it was a paraphrase. |
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I would even say, to paraphrase a song that you know, it is a drug we are all hooked on. |
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Julie, you were a true mensch, the living proof of how one life touches another and another and another until, to paraphrase the Talmud, you have touched the world. |
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Mr Heston was clever enough to spot my stupidity, the paraphrase was left on the cutting floor room. |
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If I may be allowed to paraphrase Alfred de Musset, they do not toy with love or money. |
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Those words are an abridgment and paraphrase of this assessment by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. |
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To paraphrase Peter Tosh, if Illinois were to legalize it, would you advertise it? |
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I love looking at them and, to paraphrase the film critic Serge Daney, images look at me. |
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To paraphrase The Simpsons, embiggening made-up words can lead to them becoming perfectly cromulent words. |
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To paraphrase the prophet of pop Elton John, there's a perpetual circle of life going on in EastEnders, where Stan breathed his last. |
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The paraphrase has it that what we are saying is that the surface is pretty nearly bumpy, or very nearly bumpy, or extremely close to being bumpy. |
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The very best pictures by those artists seem impossibly complex and multilayered, defying paraphrase. |
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If the speaker's statement is one or two sentences, use roughly the same number of words when you paraphrase it. |
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To paraphrase the renegade philosopher Hannibal, I love it when science comes together. |
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He has also added a running paraphrase to each of the poem's twenty-four sections, making explicit much that the author's telegraphic style has compressed. |
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What's more, my ticker isn't pounding, my pins are unjellified and, to paraphrase a tune the 32-year-old has covered beautifully, he isn't giving me fever. |
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Indeed, Digby, bravo on mastering the art of the paraphrase in mere weeks. |
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To paraphrase this, it seems that users will be looking for closer working relationships and improved help in achieving optimal solutions. |
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In this section you could paraphrase the opinion and summarize the most important messages resulting from the examination. |
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Nor can the interpreter paraphrase or edit statements to make them more understandable. |
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As it stands, the creedal statement is a paraphrase of verse 35 of the first chapter of Luke. |
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Barry Goldwater is not the sort of man you might expect Stephen F. Cohen to paraphrase. |
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To paraphrase René Descartes, we could almost say that ressentiment is the most widely shared thing in the world. |
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The publication would not quote, paraphrase, or mention the book. |
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What follows is a close paraphrase of Ptolemy's own words from Toomer's translation. |
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Since the seventeenth century, translation theory has presumed that metaphrase and paraphrase are at opposite poles of the linear spectrum all acts of translation reside upon. |
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And that, to paraphrase Elvis Presley, has the Web all shook up. |
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Let me paraphrase author and humorist Mark Twain when I confirm, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that the reports of the impending death of Canada's Francophonie have been greatly exaggerated. |
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And, to paraphrase the words of American observer Winston Churchill in 1917, as he drove from Bapaume to Albert: Everywhere along that road, which runs like an arrow across the battle-field to Albert, were Australian graves. |
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To avoid plagiarizing, students must always cite the source when they: quote someone directly, paraphrase someone, or summarize someone else's ideas. |
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This is a paraphrase, not a direct quotation. |
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To paraphrase Eduardo Galeano and his famous book on Latin America, I would say we are dilating our already-open veins in order to export even more the very bases of our own life. |
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To paraphrase the Bard, the bill is full of sound and fury, or should I say full of a certain amount of self-righteousness, signifying nothing or very little. |
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To paraphrase one exec, we think cancer can be cured for £15 per annum. |
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To paraphrase Judge Brandeis, one party knows facts that are important to the other, but refuses or neglects to share them until they burst forth as disagreeable surprises. |
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To paraphrase James Watt, public policy can be decided by the ballot box or the cartridge box. |
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To paraphrase a famous saying on centralisation, it could be said that the European Union is threatened with apoplexy at the centre and paralysis at the extremities. |
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These days, the homily is often reduced to one long paraphrase of the reading of the Gospel, peppered with automatic canonizations of everybody and his brother. |
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To paraphrase cynic Joseph Fouché, the failure to use what took place several days ago as an opportunity to call Iraq's leaders to order would be worse than a crime. |
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To paraphrase Dorothy Parker, there's no such thing as a happy ending. |
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Instead, to paraphrase him, he told his referees that he was updating his business portfolio and required general letters of recommendation for this purpose. |
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To paraphrase Cooper, it is the fascinating story of a long succession of prominent Montrealers who were highly representative of the age in which they lived. |
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To paraphrase what that says, when our nation wants to show that it has suffered a collective loss, a loss worthy of our recognition and respect, we lower our national flag as a symbol of our grief. |
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The void as a state of occurrence asserts the importance of not creating, to paraphrase Douglas Huebler, not adding another object to this already saturated world. |
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For, to paraphrase Henri Laborit, it would be utopian to continue along the current path knowing that this path leads only to the dead-end at which we find ourselves today. |
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That was a paraphrase, I'm sorry, but the exact quote is in my remarks. |
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When you have completed the paraphrase, look for the speaker's reaction. |
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Yes, when it comes to the aesthetics of marital coupledom, to paraphrase that old saying, I'm punching several stones below my weight. |
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To paraphrase, a factoid is an assumption that is repeated and reported so often it becomes accepted as a truth. |
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To paraphrase Samuel Johnson, if you are bored of impro, you're bored of life. |
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The Nowell Codex contains a Biblical poetic paraphrase, which appears right after Beowulf, called Judith, a retelling of the story of Judith. |
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But they say that he ventured to paraphrase certain words of the apostle Paul, in order to improve their style. |
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Megasthenes' Indica can be reconstructed using the portions preserved by later writers as direct quotations or paraphrase. |
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However, in the Latin translation, the hymn appears only as a gloss to the paraphrase of the song. |
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The overall impression is of a laudative paraphrase rather than a scholarly evaluation. |
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To paraphrase Oscar Wilde, one would be stone-hearted not to laugh at a feathered parody of a bird being battered to bits by burly bipolar building site employees. |
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Largely a paraphrase of the Gest, it also contains material revealing that the author was familiar with early versions of a number of the Robin Hood broadside ballads. |
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To paraphrase the critic of the Times, if one may make the facsimile of a human being out of bronze, why not the facsimile of a Brillo carton out of plywood? |
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Albert, however, did not simply paraphrase Aristotle, but produced a postilla, that is, a continuous presentation of the source text integrated with interpretative remarks. |
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He is, to paraphrase Linchi, Subhuti as the true person of no rank. |
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This is just a paraphrase of what he said, not an exact quote. |
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