Earlier Mr Sinclair had complained that he had not had enough notice to prepare for Mr Williams' appearance at the inquiry. |
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And if you truly love that small store of yours, prepare for a tearful farewell. |
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We must say goodbye to our friends and colleagues and prepare for the newcomers arriving soon. |
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To prepare for our return, the DDG was to remain 150 miles abeam of West Palm Beach to fuel us. |
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It is facing a race against time, though, to secure the legislation early enough to allow local authorities to prepare for the June 10 elections. |
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Both sides should just batten down the hatches, prepare for a very long 2004 and remember that miracles, or even acts of God, do happen. |
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One of the oldest military adages has it that those who want peace prepare for war. |
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How you prepare for a CT exam depends on which part of your body is being scanned. |
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A second trial will be held on January 14 whereafter a training squad will be chosen to prepare for this prestigious event. |
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Four thousand people may turn up to participate in the contest and a white night is spent by restaurateurs to prepare for the multitude. |
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She still had a few hours before she had to hit the casino but if she started now, she could get ready slowly and prepare for her job. |
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So this will hopefully prepare for a more sympathetic reading of the translated article below. |
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In the end, argues Doerr, it gave Britain the much needed time to rearm and prepare for war. |
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They must now prepare for a criminal trial within months, long after they were charged with wilful neglect in public office. |
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She reached out to reattempt a pat of my hand and, because I had enough time to prepare for her movement, I didn't pull away, this time. |
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Hop onto the platform, climb the winding staircase and prepare for a cut-price sightseeing tour of London. |
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Marmion described how, on one occasion, he had gone to the bedside of a dying man to help him prepare for death. |
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In order for one to be on the safe side, you should prepare for the worst and hope for the best. |
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They work with their personnel offices to update records, fill out promotion-point worksheets and prepare for military-knowledge boards. |
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The sudden snort of a kudu could cause me to grip my rifle and prepare for the worst, until I remembered that it was not a large carnivore. |
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Their tote bags were laden with vegetables to prepare for chicken soup and potato kugel. |
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So prepare for an all-night vigil as there will also be a post-Palace party down at the Warehouse that will run you until dawn. |
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The engine analyzer allowed me to prepare for the worst, and almost certainly saved our lives. |
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Receiving the videotape before a hospital stay allows the patient to prepare for the hospital stay and view the videotape at a convenient time. |
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Relief agencies offer public information about disasters and how to prepare for them. |
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Turning off the sound but letting the image run in the background, he turned to prepare for his rendezvous with the Senator. |
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Hendrix tried to prepare for the inevitable by purchasing rental property to generate another source of income. |
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We're using the downturn to reposition our business to better prepare for the trends we see downstream. |
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The longer-than-expected lead-in time will allow employers time to prepare for the full implementation of the regulations. |
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I left the bathroom as she began to prepare for a shower and retired to the couch bed, where I had been sleeping for the past few weeks! |
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In the fall the Lenni Lenape would migrate back to their settlements to harvest their gardens and prepare for winter. |
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More time will give the South an opportunity to prepare for the reunification. |
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Xola used to drag me to a secluded spot, with a biology book in his hands, to revise and prepare for the exams. |
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Mr. Ye not only shored up the building's structure, but also had students and teachers prepare for a disaster. |
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I like big events and know how to prepare for and focus on big games and tournaments. |
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With the approach of Advent, we begin to prepare for the new covenant as issued in the birth of Jesus. |
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A girl also needs peace to reapply her lippy, regroup and prepare for the next merciless assault on some feckless tippler. |
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Then I'd go back to my room, read the files and load the handgun he'd tucked in, and prepare for my mission. |
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These North American basketball stars are at loggerheads as their teams prepare for tomorrow's Superbowl clash. |
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Sara made for it in a roundabout way to give them a little time to prepare for her, trying to seem as non-threatening as possible. |
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How do you prepare for the winter when you have no clue how long it will last? |
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After half an hour or so a sexton will bustle in to prepare for Mass, and Nora will rouse herself and peek outside. |
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But as more and more rebel soldiers assault the extraction zone, the beleaguered marines prepare for a last stand. |
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The Wimbledon MP said he had assured himself that everything had been done in the borough to prepare for every eventuality. |
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He said they are starting their athletic training right away to prepare for it. |
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Well, with any luck, I hope they would prepare for paternity leave, actually. |
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The weekend was rounded off by a Families Day, with the ship sailing back from Shoreham to Portsmouth to prepare for summer leave. |
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Thatcher lost nothing, making only a tactical retreat from a skirmish to prepare for the real battle. |
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It was a sweltering spring bank holiday, and he had not had long to prepare for such an auspicious moment. |
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To prepare for the Mach 10 flight, the third scramjet was upgraded slightly. |
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While the pie was baking, she removed some vegetables and meat from the icebox to prepare for dinner. |
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I did not even prepare for the talk as I've given that lecture so many times before. |
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Next, relax and prepare for living in a technocracy with executive manipulation of the mass media to do your thinking about society for you. |
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On any given school day, teen-agers across the nation stumble out of bed and prepare for the day. |
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It is here that many people come as they prepare for their leap of faith across the border. |
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Here we are, poised to embark on what could easily be termed a mission, and just how do we prepare for it? |
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Each turn, you can barnstorm campaign in targeting ridings, travel province to province, give speeches, fundraise, or prepare for debates. |
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In international football Germany prepare for Euro 2004 with an embarrassing 5-1 thrashing by Romania. |
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I watched them prepare for a game in Canberra, saw the game and then watched their recovery in Melbourne. |
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To prepare for the pilgrimage, they also had to obtain visas, passports and medical certificates, and attend haj training courses. |
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Given the state of the economy, they feel they have no choice but to batten down the hatches and prepare for a bad year. |
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East London residents should prepare for more rain with thundershowers this afternoon but the rain is expected to lessen tomorrow. |
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Jesus did not offer new or unique teachings, urge his followers to prepare for eternal life with God, or fulfill a messianic mission. |
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The lessons that all the services are learning will help provide us with what we need to prepare for the future. |
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Traditionally, producers begin cultivating the land to prepare for planting in the early spring. |
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To prepare for the gruelling event, she trained at the gym, using cross trainer machines, which simulate the action of skiing. |
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The team now go into intensive training to prepare for Tipperary in the first round of the Munster championship. |
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Campers and trampers have been told to prepare for evacuation as rivers rise rapidly, in many parts threatening to burst their banks. |
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He added that European clubs would need a transitionary period to allow them to prepare for the new rules. |
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But I have miscellaneous other things to prepare for over the next couple of days, which I can't discuss at the moment. |
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Labor missed the opportunity to cope with and prepare for globalization in the early 1970's when it began. |
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To prepare for any more rough sleepers we need extra sleeping bags and flasks. |
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Ironically enough, his foray into racing was an attempt to ease off from a life of monomania, to prepare for retirement by finding new interests. |
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I am in San Jose today for a moot court at Santa Clara Law School to prepare for the argument. |
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We prepare for the rain and the heat by hauling out the umbrellas and moving into the shade. |
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If you prepare for everything else, you will find that you're prepared for the unanticipated. |
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She too left her uncle's study to prepare for the journey ahead, and leave a little farewell note to her unbeloved King Chastain. |
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They can draw money out of 401 plans and IRAs to celebrate their unbirthdays or prepare for their big 60th bashes. |
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How do you prepare for the role of being one of the undead, albeit a principled vampire who prefers to drink the blood of cows than humans? |
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To prepare for assessments of accuracy, children's statements about the story were unitized. |
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And if you don't want to get caught, prepare for a diet of unpackaged fruit and vegetables, raw meat and potatoes. |
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It's so much easier to prepare for dove hunting, which kicks off Wednesday, than for bowhunting. |
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The girls will go up to Brisbane every Sunday to do classes and prepare for a performance. |
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It is entirely acceptable to have a lie-down in the afternoon to sober up after lunch and prepare for more drinking at dinner. |
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To prepare for the reinstallation, a traditional support system of saddle bars and copper tie wires were soldered onto each window panel. |
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Give yourself about six solid months of training to prepare for your first ultra. |
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Active steps to embrace this reality and prepare for it will solidify the National Guard's importance in that role. |
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To prepare for the role of a ninja, Prout began martial arts training a few weeks before filming began. |
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I spent my day helping to prepare for a Special Olympics event to be held in Connecticut this weekend. |
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Training on a Wattbike is without doubt the most effective way to prepare for a challenging sportive. |
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During adolescence, it is natural to gain weight as you prepare for puberty or a sudden growth spurt. |
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We will need to contest by-elections and begin to prepare for the general election. |
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Local oil companies have told the bureau that they need three months' notice to prepare for the new fuel specification. |
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Private hire cabbies have united with hackney drivers as they prepare for battle over bus lanes. |
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We'll look at whether this country is doing enough and spending enough to prepare for a nuclear attack. |
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People say that it takes ten years of hard study to prepare for a career and love. |
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Wellington residents are being warned to prepare for another 12 hours or so of stormy weather. |
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Nine out of ten people are there to study and prepare for the upcoming school or job exam or test. |
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Diplomats at the British high commission have been put on full alert and told to prepare for an evacuation at any time. |
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Masses of people chanted prayers and made offerings to prepare for the first bath today. |
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You can also prepare for your favorite summer activities, from hiking to water-skiing. |
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But prepare for the inevitable crash of emotions as the money is spent and the glow fades and you end up gloomy and sullen. |
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The evening is open to all who wish to reflect and prepare for Holy Week and Easter through reflection, Eucharist and Reconciliation. |
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They need to get a momentum going over the next 18 months to prepare for their defence of the trophy they won on home ground. |
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Companies should prepare for a pandemic flu the way they would for a blizzard. |
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I didn't have a lot of time to prepare for the parachute landing and, not being a parachutist, this was new to me. |
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The city health authority distributed circulars to hospitals to prepare for a possible dengue fever outbreak. |
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Co-ordination of the forests will pass to the Forestry Commission after this time and the cash will help prepare for the transition. |
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I was going to alert them to prepare for battle a half an hour before we come out of hyperspace. |
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Winston Churchill was always impatient for action and unable to understand the time the Generals took to prepare for action. |
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While more and more workers need skill on the job, not all workers need to go to college to prepare for work. |
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Each year, potential draftees enter specialized training programs to prepare for the combine, college pro days, and other pre-draft workouts. |
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Soldiers gather along the length of the trenches, artillery pieces prepare for the opening barrage. |
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To prepare for finished floors it was necessary to plaster the walls of the hall. |
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She consoled party officials by declaring that there was still time to prepare for next year's general elections. |
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The enthusiasm is contagious as 200 students of the team prepare for their grand event. |
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As you do so on the next generation of mobile phones, prepare for interruptions from e-mails as well as voice calls. |
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Rising standards in the Northern Ford Premiership could give York Wasps the edge as they prepare for a French invasion tomorrow. |
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Challengers need to learn as much as they can to prepare for all questions and become conversant with every area of policy. |
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But pollywogs must grow legs, lose a tail, and completely reconfigure their jaws and digestive tract to prepare for a life of eating flies. |
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I applaud the Minister's foresight in helping mothers to prepare for an independent future. |
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In 1888 Russell went as a boarder to an army crammer to prepare for Cambridge University scholarship examinations. |
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More than seven million Egyptian pounds have been spent on updating it to prepare for privatisation. |
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The flock is moved to fresh pasture and the sheep are dagged to prepare for shearing. |
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Instead he found himself running down a ship's gangway, helping troops prepare for the biggest invasion in military history. |
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Only individuals here and there will be able to prepare for that coming crash, and gold and precious metals will be their means of doing so. |
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If we are to have a proper enterprise economy in the north and encourage decentralisation, we need to plan for it and prepare for it. |
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So if you are working in the private sector, prepare for heavier tax and harder work. |
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Khan said probables for the Pakistan team will play three four-day warm-up matches to prepare for the England series. |
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Why not prepare for the heat and import some of the other glories of a Continental summer? |
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I must admit it that it is a bit hard to get psyched to prepare for this panel by reading this term's opinions but duty calls. |
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As we left his suite to allow him to prepare for his next meeting, Blatter engaged in the firm, sincere handshake of the seasoned electioneer. |
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Following graduation from high school, he set out for Tokyo to prepare for university entrance examinations. |
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All of the after school sports were done with for the day, and most of the teachers had gone home to prepare for the next day of classes. |
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To prepare for the listing, it was created as a holding company for the assets and its domicile moved to Britain. |
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Handling data will be especially important as teams prepare for the race at Phoenix. |
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For more than ten years, I have been helping expectant families prepare for birth and early parenting. |
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Some other countries exploiting their mineral resources are setting aside money to prepare for the day when the oil runs out. |
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They should not have waited so long when the rainy season is upon us to dredge rivers and prepare for flooding. |
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Knight will continue to play for the club, but wants more time to be able to deal with his other commitments as well as prepare for his career after cricket. |
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As NASCAR's network partners prepare for the upcoming season, Turner Sports is revving up for its role as the producer of the motor sport's Web site. |
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However, by the time a woman has missed her first period, she is already two weeks pregnant, so it's best to prepare for a pregnancy before trying to conceive. |
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I pause to flex my muscles and prepare for flight in case some sort of ghost or troglodyte bursts out to eat our bones or whatever part of us a ghost might eat. |
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So prepare for the Laird's party and birthday surprise with the people of the island, and watch as this renowned theatre company work their magic on a well-known story. |
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These simple maintenance tasks keep your patio planters and window boxes looking their best throughout the growing season and help cold-climate gardeners prepare for winter. |
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He had been in the midst of a campaign for parliament when he paused to prepare for the match with charr. |
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Matthew Hayden, Australia's cricketer of the year, warned South Africa to prepare for another walloping in their return series over the next two months. |
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The access course is a one year part-time evening course which provides mature students with the opportunity to prepare for an undergraduate programme of full time study. |
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As they prepare for presidential elections in November, Congolese fear their country will become the next Ivory Coast. |
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I have no doubt that John will settle into his new position with ease and prepare for when he surely will get the job on a permanent basis sometime in the new year. |
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One woman told me how Ann had helped her prepare for a job interview. |
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The team joins the men's Clan on the road as they prepare for their games against the University of Saskatchewan as they make a mad dash for the playoffs. |
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If the target's relative bearing has not changed and the range is decreasing, you should change your course or speed or prepare for a close encounter. |
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This article contains some helpful hints and procedures that should help the club sound engineer prepare for the unfamiliar and avoid audio pitfalls. |
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There are lots of modest veggie dishes that I prepare for lunch or dinner, such as stuffed pepper with couscous, mushroom and coriander or a lump of Wensleydale on toast. |
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I think grandparenthood comes with a special guide that helps them prepare for hours of telling stories and weaving magic spells to enchant and delight. |
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The deadlines loomed closer, and I did nothing to prepare for them. |
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Afterwards I went into town, ostensibly to buy an interdental toothbrush, but in reality, to walk around blankly wondering what I should be doing to prepare for my new job. |
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I need to prepare for a new chapter in my coffee shop patronage. |
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If you do it anyway, batten down the hatches and prepare for retaliation. |
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Maybe in an effort to offer people something tangible to do, he counselled citizens to prepare for the worst and ensure that every home had its own personal preparedness plan. |
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Although it will be some years before any move is made to replace the millimetre of mercury, we must prepare for changes in clinical sphygmomanometry. |
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Orders were issued almost immediately to prepare for the invasion of Sicily, and the division made ready for its second amphibious operation of the war. |
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As the Semantic Web gains momentum, it's important for Web service developers to keep abreast of its technologies and prepare for a change in their industry. |
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To prepare for IVF, a doctor induces superovulation in a woman, a condition in which she matures many eggs in one month, instead of the usual single egg. |
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Miss Shell knows there are no short cuts to launching a business, and has been working since February to prepare for the opening of the new studio, next Wednesday. |
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One of the strengths of this book is the numerous checklists to prepare for such things as hospital admission, choosing a rest home, or hospital discharge. |
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All villeins and cottars in the Seven Kingdoms gather to celebrate the successful harvests of the summer seasons and to prepare for the coming winter. |
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Running for nine days from July 4 to July 13, Niall will be working through drawings and clay modelling to prepare for the actual woodcarving itself. |
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He said that while there would be no problem in drafting test papers for the two exams, there was the question of how the students would prepare for them. |
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How different is it from some of the traditional methods that actors use to prepare for a role, such as method acting, when you try to grasp the essence of a character. |
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Nothing like a great weekend to prepare for the working days ahead. |
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He needed more time to prepare for his massively documented novel. |
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If the IDF makes good on plans to export the product, prepare for stinky urban centers. |
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He has always thought it better to continue ploughing on in relative anonymity on the clay court circuit than to prepare for the world's only major grass court event. |
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Lleyton Hewitt, fearing physical burnout, did not play a single tournament for two months as he practised on grass in Melbourne to prepare for the final. |
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Women during and after pregnancy can benefit from treatment, not only to help with any postural strains, but also to prepare for childbirth and assist post-partum recovery. |
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The RAC urged motorists to prepare for the freeze by stocking up on de-icer, topping up the screen wash and checking the radiator contains anti-freeze. |
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This drill also allows cavalry men to prepare for battle on foot. |
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But prepare for disillusionment, too, for these artists were blissfully ignorant of more than just the watery liberalism we now cringingly sip like gelid, day-old decaf. |
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What happens, though, after the player finishes his eligibility and no longer has to prepare for a game? |
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Based on these questions, you really have to prepare for them, huh? |
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Specialized storm shelters can be a costly, inefficient way to prepare for tornadoes, says David Cay Johnston. |
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The best way to prepare for an ice storm is to consider what emergency heat you have in case the electricity goes out. |
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Nowadays people prepare for a trip by reading little more than a few pages of a guidebook. |
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When the shot broke, I tried to run the bolt quickly and prepare for a follow up, as we had practiced, but my hands were suddenly awkward and clumsy. |
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It is entirely fitting that Tiger Woods should prepare for the Open Championship with a now-traditional trawl through Ireland with his golf clubs and fishing tackle. |
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Lighter tees and shorts are giving way to heavier long-sleeve sweaters and pants as we start to bundle up and gradually prepare for winter's grueling conditions. |
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Schools with best practices have teachers who are punctual, stay on after school hours to prepare for the next day's work and interact with students in a friendly manner. |
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After Armistice Day, on 11 November 1918, the eight BWIR battalions in France and Italy were concentrated at Taranto in Italy to prepare for demobilisation. |
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In modern warfare a small tank unit may be positioned to protect and stand post for other tank units while the crews sleep or prepare for renewed fighting. |
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A fortune's on the table when people are unjustifiably scared and told their only option is to buy gold and prepare for doomsday. |
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Director Rich Walton shares in the day-to-day lives of Dinamic and a few other luchadores who wrestle for the promotion as they prepare for a giant free-for-all. |
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It was the last week of Lent and it was time to prepare for Palm or Passion Sunday and then, Maundy Thursday and then Good Friday and finally Easter Sunday. |
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Ottoman officials informed the German government that the country needed time to prepare for conflict. |
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She dragged out her old Spanish textbooks in an attempt to prepare for her trip. |
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These texts will make it much easier for students to prepare for the MOUS certification exams. |
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Near the end of his life, Caesar began to prepare for a war against the Parthian Empire. |
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Shortly afterwards, Marshal Frederick Schomberg was instructed by William to prepare for a Western campaign. |
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Although Roosevelt had promised to keep the United States out of the war, he nevertheless took concrete steps to prepare for war. |
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On 18 December 1940, Hitler issued the directive to prepare for an invasion of the Soviet Union. |
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Before 2005, each school was inspected for a week every six years, with two months' notice to prepare for an inspection. |
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The lieutenant had kept many of his men below deck and in anticipation of being boarded told them to prepare for close fighting. |
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Barre work is designed to warm up the body and stretch muscles to prepare for center work, where they execute exercises without the barre. |
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Oldman met with Oswald's wife, Marina, and her two daughters to prepare for the role. |
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When they asked Zhdanov if they should prepare for armed revolt when they returned home, he did not answer. |
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Meanwhile, the main British naval task force arrived at Ascension to prepare for active service. |
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In 1981 the airline was instructed to prepare for privatisation by the Conservative Thatcher government. |
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Lawrence Summers, in an article published in the New York Times, discussed how to prepare for the future advancement of America. |
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John Ryle was professor of medicine at Cambridge and had been involved in helping Guy's prepare for the Blitz. |
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To prepare for the second qualification match, Scotland travelled to Perpignan to play test nation France. |
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Academically oriented gymnasiums have higher entrance requirements and specifically prepare for Abitur and tertiary education. |
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Most countries do not meet the criteria to even begin negotiations before they apply, so they need many years to prepare for the process. |
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In the 1950s, radar was fitted to day fighters, since pilots could no longer see far enough ahead to prepare for any opposition. |
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To prepare for a MLB career, he bought beer for some of the regulars sitting next to him in the north forty of Dodger Stadium. |
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Lawrence Summers, in an article published in the New York Times, discusses how to prepare for the future advancement of America. |
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The fleet began to prepare for battle and during the night, they were ordered into a single line. |
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Badgers begin to prepare for winter sleep during late summer by accumulating fat reserves, which reach a peak in October. |
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Unlike the birds in sedentary populations that migrate, birds of migratory subspecies prepare for migration by putting on weight. |
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Feeding activity decreases or stops during the winter, and food intake ceases as eels physiologically prepare for the spawning migration. |
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Migrants from free and slave states moved into the territory to prepare for the vote on slavery. |
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Tillage is the practice of plowing soil to prepare for planting or for nutrient incorporation or for pest control. |
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The Vandals, ruled by Ambri and Assi, came to the Winnili with their army and demanded that they pay them tribute or prepare for war. |
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One of the canoes went fast enough to nearly catch up with Fernandes's boat, prompting Fernandes to turn and prepare for a fight. |
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They have to start to prepare for their postcareers because it could start tomorrow. |
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In these factories, the products were checked, weighed, and packaged to prepare for the long sea voyage. |
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Every able bodied male Inca of fighting age had to take part in war in some capacity at least once and to prepare for warfare again when needed. |
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The new American government, realizing the need to prepare for war, began to rearm. |
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With a new career in parliament to prepare for, he engaged Frederick Kemp as his agent. |
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In the hours before daylight he sharpened the skids and tightened the lashings to prepare for the long dogsled journey. |
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There is general information sources for adopters online but nothing that offers real-world e-learning to allow adopters to prepare for adoption. |
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To help you 'KICK UP A GEAR'' Airwaves is encouraging you to prepare for the rest of the season by winning this fantastic prize. |
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When they are reassessed, some people will be found able to do some kind of work and will get help to prepare for and find a job. |
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Residential and business customers assigned to the existing 336 area code should prepare for the introduction of the new 743 area code. |
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We returned to the hotel to trick out our Duncan vests and mentally prepare for the showdown. |
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The automaker is rehiring to prepare for an expected increase in production. |
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Each potential relief pitcher should be told how he might be used on that day so that he can mentally and physically prepare for it. |
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If the administration refuses, he will prepare for litigation. |
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Sometimes these bucks can travel many miles in their last surge to find unbred does, so prepare for a vigorous hike. |
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To prepare for war, the army is performing maneuvers off the coast. |
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The patient rinses with a solution to prepare for the exam, after which the patented ViziLite lightstick is activated so that it glows. |
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He brought up the sweat lodge she put together to help me prepare for going back to Vietnam in 1993 on a mission of mercy. |
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The Minutemen head home at 1-1 to prepare for Monday's game at Memphis, while the Salukis go to Madison Square Garden to face Duke. |
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Families, like in many other countries, send their children to cram schools to better prepare for the competition. |
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Now that she's headed back to Beirut, she's ready to get her sassy heels clacking to prepare for her new album. |
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To prepare for an event, orienteers suggests training with a map and compass on rough terrain. |
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One morning I arrive about nine to prepare for our morning meeting. |
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Players around the world can prepare for battle by pre-purchasing Overwatch for all three platforms at www. |
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Tame out-of-control branches and prepare for next season's growth with these handy pruners, complete with safety lock. |
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Invest in pruners To prepare for winter pruning, treat yourself to the best-quality pruners you can afford, or put them on your gift list. |
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In another PSA, viewers see a close-up of the faces of football players as they prepare for a game by applying eyeblack. |
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By cracking the virus's genetic code, scientists hope to prepare for the next dangerous flu bug, which they fear could arrive soon. |
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The games will help both countries prepare for next month's World T20 Qualifier which they will co-host. |
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Pam Ann's caustic wit knows no boundaries so fasten your seat belts and prepare for take-off. |
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My Dolmio is a collection of pasta and pasta sauce pouches designed for busy mums and dads to prepare for their growing offspring. |
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After this, the tables and cards will be approved by a decision of the unit to prepare for instatement of the employees. |
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This free eBook contains 50 high-yield ABIM-style practice questions to help internists prepare for board certification or recertification. |
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She went into a cleaning frenzy to prepare for the unexpected guests. |
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Once they meet a structured quota of experience and pass the necessary modules, apprentices have two months to prepare for their practical Trade Test. |
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Although there were no immediate reports of injuries or damage, seismologists warn residents to prepare for the possibility of strong aftershocks. |
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Following the announcement, the government of the United Kingdom called on the local authorities and other organisation to prepare for the consequences. |
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In early 1993, further education staff were pressingly invited to seminars, workshops and training days to prepare for liberation from the local education authorities. |
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He also taught that reading spiritual writings or singing soulful songs was useful to prepare for meditation or to remain in a meditative mood after practising meditation. |
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The band also headlined the Hop Farm Festival 2009 on 4 July, with a gig at the Middlesbrough Empire on 3 July to prepare for the upcoming headline slot. |
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Neither do they seem to remember the many alterations, additions, and expungings made by great authors, in those treatises which they prepare for the publick. |
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To prepare for image acquisition, animals were anesthetized by inhalation with isofluorane and the radiopharmaceutical was injected through the lateral tail vein. |
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The goal was to build a classless society based on racial purity and the perceived need to prepare for warfare, conquest, and a struggle against Marxism. |
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The French rejected his demands, leading Henry to prepare for war. |
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Residents of Australia's largest city are being urged to create survival bags to prepare for terrorist attacks and other emergencies under a campaign launched yesterday. |
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Jimmy visits patients as they prepare for their traumatic laryngectomy operations at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd in Bodelwyddan and helps them in the Laryngectomy Club. |
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It was fun to call and decoy him in, prepare for the shot, make the shot, and watch him go down at the edge of the Russian olives only 75 yards away. |
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The requirement wouldn't go into effect until the 2016-2017 school year, giving rural school districts that lack EKG capabilities time to prepare for the change. |
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Like Sue, diabetics have to learn to read their bodies and prepare for disruptions in daily routine, including, perhaps, keeping a tuck box of high-sugar snacks. |
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In 1986 the Argies trained for several weeks in Tilcara, a sleepy hamlet in the Andes near the border with Bolivia, to prepare for the high altitude in Mexico City. |
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Hurter, editor of Rangefinder magazine, helps photographers prepare for the key moments of a wedding ceremony, from the engagement portrait through the bouquet toss. |
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Each public body is required to prepare for approval a Welsh Language Scheme, which indicates its commitment to the equality of treatment principle. |
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Access courses help those who have been out of education for a long time or who do not have any qualifications develop key skills to prepare for university. |
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There is a comfortable inn at this picturesque spot, where those who purpose speeling the lofty Ben generally prepare for their arduous undertaking. |
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The Essenes sought rather to prepare for the coming of the Lord's Anointed One by a life of penitence that featured ritual purification by means of lustral baths. |
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Similarly to the way that the mats helped worshippers prepare for prayer, the carpet pages can represent the preparation of the reader before the Gospel message. |
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So I left Teach for America, moved home to be with my mother and prepare for my surgery, and transformed myself into a macrobiotically inclined housekeeper. |
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Beatrix agrees to the proposition and is quite convinced that she will not change her mind, telling her parents to prepare for an October wedding. |
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From 1994 to 2000, he was the Chester Diocesan Director of Ordinands, during which time he helped dozens of people who wanted to be vicars prepare for selection interviews. |
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