The only quibble I have with the grammar of that prose is the use of a hyphen followed by a semi-colon in the final sentence. |
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The only quibble is that the greeny blue it chose as a backdrop is a bit irritating on the eye. |
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A bit more variety of vocal color would have been welcome, but let's not quibble. |
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It is a minor quibble, which I only suggest because of the disc's focus on the film as a showcase for Wong and her place in cinema. |
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Apart from the anchor locker's lack of a hawsehole and the too-low railings, we couldn't find much to quibble about. |
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Although that's a major quibble, the venison haggis was incredibly good and not to be missed under any circumstances. |
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My only quibble is that the piano sounds like it was recorded well and then had some kind of reverberation added later. |
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People want to quibble about what word was used and what word might have been changed, but all stories are copy-edited at a newspaper. |
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It gets kind of clumsy when the path leads down the screen and you have the press the up key but that's a relatively minor quibble. |
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You can quibble about the balance between kawanatanga and te tino rangitiratanga, but something was very definitely being given up. |
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He will not quibble about the cost of this process because Canada owes First Nations more than it can ever repay. |
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Even so, with such a wealth of experience and talent, to quibble over a little forgotten punctuation is insupportable! |
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Listening to Burns, it is difficult to quibble with his damning assessment. |
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My other quibble is that the vigorous minor-mode motive of repeated notes isn't bowed roughly enough. |
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Criticism of the footnote is not a quibble about a minor incidental proposition. |
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I suppose that is a quibble because we do think there are major issues and the NDP is raising some of these issues in its motion. |
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It is not a quibble, either, but a serious question, and it should at least make us hesitate for a moment when we come to vote. |
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But production values are a minor quibble when looking at a show as nonsensical and inane as this one. |
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You can quibble about beginnings, middles and ends but what we're talking about is over a year ago. |
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You normally get a free one-year no quibble guarantee from the manufacturer of electrical goods anyway, so a one-year free warranty might not be quite such a steal. |
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There are several other things in the wiki vs. doctors article to quibble about, which the authors generously note. |
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I have one quibble, but that's with the engineering, where the balance of the cello sonata's first movement allows the piano to dampen the cello often to mere buzzing. |
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My only quibble is that from the start her voice is quaky and uncertain, leaving little room for escalation in her performance. |
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However, this is a slight quibble in what is an otherwise fine book. |
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Businessmen quibble that they could better tap fast-growing markets in Asia if the BoJ did more to cheapen the yen. |
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Brexit fans in the British Isles will find few allies on the Polish political scene How, then, can you quibble with such a union? |
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Mr Cameron pushed back when needed, but left the glory to his colleague. One can quibble about the promise. |
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Finally, I have one minor quibble with the rapporteur when she says that agriculture must remain central to the economies of rural areas. |
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He did not quibble with these intermediate positions the member is now taking. |
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I may quibble with the details of the rationale that he was addressing, but the chronology is correct. |
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I won't quibble with your argument that sometimes you have to put another product in. |
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I just think that we in this House should not quibble about the question how exactly this should be done, as long as it is done! |
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Mr. Speaker, one might quibble in terms of the proximity of Israel's closest ally but, as I said, our long-standing position has not changed. |
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Non-financial options are more difficult in practice, although few actuaries would quibble over the principle. |
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Apart from the seat quibble, I was highly impressed with the Camry's interior architecture. |
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You may quibble with any of these choices, but as tax subsidies go, they are the most defensible. |
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In a book of such ambition, there will be much with which to quibble. |
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It's a minor quibble to be sure, but one that annoyed me nonetheless. |
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Prudie would not quibble with any man who is turned off by a woman who balloons up several sizes from what she was when they initially got together. |
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Even if you do baulk at some of the more outlandish examples of soporifics cited or quibble with a theory or two, Martin's message is strangely comforting. |
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It seems churlish to quibble over the fact that there is no lamb. |
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It is hard to quibble with MSCI's logic: that after September 1st, Malaysia's openness as a market will be comparable to other countries', such as India. That is hardly a ringing endorsement. |
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Nowadays their customers are more likely to be tired and irritable travellers, picking up the keys at an airport hire desk, lacking the energy to quibble with all those optional extras being loaded on to the bill. |
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When all is said and done, we have raised the hopes of the inhabitants of Bulgaria and Romania regarding membership of the Union and we should therefore not treat them like hostages and quibble over their accession date. |
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One might quibble with the decision to seriate editorial notes in a continuous sequence with authorial notes where such exist. |
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There may be those who think that to quibble about the traducement of what might be considered a work of one of the lesser arts is to waste everyone's time. |
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The quibble, however, is that, it is difficult to know the rationale of these agreements as the content of the relevant documents is incredibly hard to access. |
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The fact that lawyers and justices can and do quibble about whether or not there is ambiguity in these instructions is irrelevant, or at least it was irrelevant to the person responding to the enumerator's questions. |
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A weird thing to quibble about, considering he is a moon landing denier. |
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Indeed, were I to quibble with the title suggested for my speech, I would have to argue that the global time bomb caused by the knowledge gap between North and South, East and West has already begun to explode. |
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Finally, a minor quibble concerns the lack of italicization of foreign words which can sometimes impede reading. |
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The only teensy-weensy quibble I've got is the casting of the famous sleuth's nemesis, Moriarty. |
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You might quibble about the longevity and meaning of the term 'cloud', but you can't argue with the stage that's been set for the advance of compute power and storage via a remotely located shared platform. |
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I have a minor quibble with Gleason's decision to throw Lefty Williams in Game Eight with the Series in the balance. |
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It goes without saying that there are certain things that could have been added or left out, and that people will always find something to quibble about. |
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Even now at this eleventh hour I would appeal to the Turkish Cypriot authorities to accept the United Nations proposals without further prevarication or quibble. |
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