At the time, his feat was an international sensation and became a landmark of aeronautic progress. |
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Alternatively, dizziness may be used to describe a swaying sensation, or a feeling of weakness, faintness, light-headedness or unsteadiness. |
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Digital tablets combine the tactile sensation of light pens with the ease of use of a mouse. |
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The perception of being pressed by a cat was not always based on visual hallucination and physical testimony, but also on tactile sensation. |
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In dreams, we can experience sights, sounds, and tactile sensations, in the real absence of the objects of sensation. |
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The results were true only for people with migraine accompanied by an aura, or a warning sensation that occurs before the headache begins. |
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This conversation was pointless and only awakened the hollow feeling in the pit of his gut and the sensation of helplessness. |
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And while the sweet sensation takes a hike, the tongue remains as sensitive as always to salty and sour tastes. |
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Hunched over his acoustic guitar in a shabby Los Angeles nightclub, he hardly looks like Hollywood's newest sensation. |
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I ate smaller and smaller mouthfuls, not because I was losing my appetite, but to extend the sensation of remarkable tastes. |
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Borborygmus is the clunky, sometimes uncomfortable sensation in your innards before you need to evacuate. |
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Three weeks later she complained of a metallic taste and a burning sensation in her mouth. |
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If you're meditating to calm your mind and your attention wanders, slowly return to the object, sensation or movement you're focusing on. |
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Without the aid of vision, when a plate arrives, the first sensation is smell, but you also feel the warm aroma tickling your nose. |
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It was a show they had virtually washed their hands of and abandoned, but one which they didn't actually realise was, in itself, a sensation. |
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They can produce a severe whirling sensation accompanied by nausea and vomiting. |
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The manual explicitly prohibits threats, coercion, physical abuse, and waterboarding, which creates the sensation of drowning. |
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Sometimes all you feel is a dull achy sensation or muscle fatigue after class. |
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Just as camera lenses focus light, acoustic lenses reshape sound, spreading it horizontally to increase the sensation of space. |
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Very fine needles are inserted into the acupoints, and generally only cause a slight prickling sensation. |
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Whisky was associated with a fiery taste and a burning sensation as it went down the gullet. |
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To top it all a niggling pain gave off a sharp, burning sensation in the bottom of her stomach. |
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I glowered at him, feeling the sharp sensation at having made contact with his cheek so firmly. |
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Loss of pain sensation together with possible rarefaction of the bones of the neuropathic foot can have serious consequences. |
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These individuals have often been shown to be low on empathy and high on risk taking, sensation seeking, and Machiavellianism. |
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Among sensation seekers, Zuckerman has found, dopamine levels are low and very reactive to stimulation. |
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When they're done, add some salt and pepper, and some tamari sauce or balsamic vinegar for a light and healthy taste sensation. |
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Panic and terror could be smelt in the air and that sensation of worry clenched at his gut. |
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She also experienced a sharp pain and burning sensation in her right elbow and a tingling sensation in her right hand and fingers. |
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Some ingredients added to the water, e.g. menthol, eucalyptus, camphor, thymol and pine oil also give a sensation of clearing the passageways. |
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The Kosovans were hopeful that the 19-year-old Manchester United sensation would play in their historic match. |
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Neurologic examination revealed symmetric reflexes with normal sensation and strength. |
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An injection of local anaesthetic into the epidural space in the lower back results in a loss of sensation in the pelvic region and legs. |
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This form of anesthesia is used to block sensation in a particular region of your body. |
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Effects on the eyes are slight and are restricted to a burning sensation and lachrymation. |
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There, the estimated drop in the relative proportion of high sensation seekers using marijuana was 26.7 percent. |
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The only disadvantage of this type of therapy other than the yuck factor is the tickling sensation felt by some patients. |
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You may feel a sharp stinging sensation when the needle pierces the amniotic sac but this should only last a few seconds. |
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Lost to the sensation of her touch, he closed his eyes and rested as she lathered his body and then rinsed it. |
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At this time of year, I get a sensation comparable to that experienced by an amputee who remains attached to a long-departed limb. |
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Haitian sensation Black Parents will also be performing, bringing some zouk and kompas with the holiday vibes. |
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Once all the ingredients are assembled, making a film involves shooting scenes and editing them to create the final sensation. |
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People with this sleep disorder feel a creepy-crawly sensation in the legs when they're at rest. |
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If a left platform had come out of the election with anything like that it would have been a sensation. |
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She lost in a stunning upset yesterday on the British TV talent show where she had become an international Internet sensation last month. |
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The nerve fibres that serve sensation and motor function in the shoulders, arms, and hands travel to and from the spinal cord in the neck. |
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A tingling sensation on the back of Jonathan's neck caused the hairs to rise in excitement. |
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It caused an immediate sensation and was clearly the best thing that had ever happened to double-action revolvers. |
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Even as a junior, the Welsh cycling sensation was rewriting the record books, winning four world titles in the space of a year. |
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Signs and symptoms of oral lichen planus may last weeks to months and include a dry or sore mouth, a burning sensation or a metallic taste. |
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He closed them tightly, feeling the bittersweet sensation of stinging dryness and strain wetted with fresh tears beneath the lids. |
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It's a mildly light-headed, giddy sensation that starts in the chest and spreads out through the body and along the limbs. |
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We hear the Argentinian describe how he arrived in a new town and caused a sensation in the local press by pretending to be a distinguished expert on leprosy. |
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In May 2011, Fifty Shades of Grey was released as an e-book, launching an immediate sensation. |
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In August, Horowitz became an Internet sensation when his bar mitzvah performance went viral. |
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The video has 1.5 million views on YouTube and became an Internet sensation that had many simultaneously laughing and cringing. |
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Plus wearing gowns, gloves, goggles and masks imparts an eerie moonwalk sensation as one enters the facility. |
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I looked expectantly at the speedo, thinking the sheer luxury of the vehicle was masking the sensation of speed and acceleration that must surely be happening all around it. |
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From overhead, a tingling sensation on the top of his head was quickly followed by the rustling sounds of thousands of winged rodents preparing to launch into flight. |
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Reading these dead-on descriptions, a runner feels a pleasurable sensation of recognition. |
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On Hannah, Miley Cyrus played Miley Stewart, typical student by day, bewigged pop sensation Hannah Montana by night. |
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Be careful if you are not accustomed to Japanese horseradish paste, known as wasabi, with its warm and unique sensation that permeates up to the inner part of your nose. |
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There was a smattering of clean-cut sensation seekers and a few actual Hindus as well. |
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He's become an Internet sensation for his beauty tips and gossipy reality series. |
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I wailed, a sudden sensation of hopelessness washing over me. |
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There was no acid in the bucket, just water mixed with some cleansers, which gave the sensation of burning. |
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Characteristically, the patient complains of a burning or stinging sensation in the distribution of the nerve over the anterolateral aspect of the thigh. |
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One of the most painful and confusing paradoxes of life today concerns our sensation of scarcity amid plenty. |
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Another notable mode of sensation in cats are whiskers, or vibrissae. |
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I was expecting to feel him bite, bracing myself for the burning sensation, afraid of it, but yearning for it more than anything I have yearned for in my life. |
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I'd been to The Bronx only once before, and had exactly the same sensation then, so that by the time you alight you might as well be landing on the moon. |
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I also remember when I was a kid my mother came hopping on one foot into my room, claiming she'd lost sensation in her lower leg save for excruciating pain. |
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During this ascent Mr. Glaisher's hands became quite blue, and he experienced a qualmish sensation in the brain and stomach, resembling the approach of sea-sickness. |
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I'm not a bad loser, it's more that I think the sensation of losing is wasted on me, whereas it's quite good for their development for them to feel it. |
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In 2008, when the casting for the movie was finalized, the books were already an international sensation. |
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The aim of characters measuring in this study is most uppermost selection of hybrid toward witness statistics for sensation and alkalinize earth. |
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By acoria is meant that condition in which there is an absence of the sensation of satiety. |
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It was then that Bim felt what was, for him, a very rare sensation. He was irritated. |
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He was happily picking up cashewnuts when he felt a hot burning sensation on his leg. |
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Epicerastic medicines obtund the acrimony of the humours, and mitigate the uneasy sensation thence arising. |
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The neurotic aspect of the disease prurigo is well shown in the burning, tingling, formicant character of the disordered sensation. |
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Notable is Aristotle's division of sensation and thought, which generally went against previous philosophers, with the exception of Alcmaeon. |
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These changes are the same as those involved in the operations of sensation, common sense, and thinking. |
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These abilities can be explained as memory is neither sensation nor thinking because is arises only after a lapse of time. |
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Therefore, memory is of the past, prediction is of the future, and sensation is of the present. |
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Since a person cannot sense during sleep they can also not have a desire, which is the result of a sensation. |
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In dreams, sensation is still involved, but in an altered manner than when awake. |
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Some make a story arc of their performances, like Clarkson, who grew over Season 1 from wallflower to leather-lunged sensation. |
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This unremitting insistence on his color, this continual shunting him into obscure and filthy ways, gradually gave Peter a loathly sensation. |
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Paine's honorary citizenship was in recognition of the publishing of his Rights of Man, Part II and the sensation it created within France. |
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Their novels caused a sensation when they were first published but were subsequently accepted as classics. |
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She sailed up the Seine and arrived in Paris on 28 March, becoming a popular sensation. |
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Nevertheless, the Cyprus Convention ceding the island to Britain was announced during the congress, and again made Disraeli a sensation. |
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Cape Breton Island is also home to YouTube weather sensation Frankie MacDonald. |
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The public sensation caused by Alec's novel so offended the school that it became impossible for Evelyn to go there. |
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Revised and expanded, it was performed at the Crystal Palace in 1862, a year after his return to London, and was an immediate sensation. |
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Offer to test pain sensation. Use a sterile 'neuropin' and randomly alternate between the blunt and sharp ends. |
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This is caused by odor masking, when one odorant overpowers the sensation of another. |
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The platform was a televised sensation when it was towed into the North Sea in 1996, where it is now operated by Statoil. |
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Symptoms related to pressure of the thyroid on neighboring structures in the neck include dysphagia, oxyphonia, dyspnea, and a choking sensation. |
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As the duration lengthens beyond 80 msec, the painlike quality of the sensation decreases. |
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Perth man Simon Carville became an internet sensation after he was photographed planking naked in the arms of famous Perth statue the Eliza. |
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At Rome the news from Ireland produced a sensation of a very different kind. |
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Elvis Presley, who created a sensation in the 1950s as a crossover artist and contributed to rock 'n' roll, was a native of Tupelo. |
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This new sensation eclipsed Lamb's Essays of Elia, which were then appearing in the same periodical. |
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He felt like a man who has just come scatheless through some horrible crisis, and once more knows the sweet sensation of safety. |
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A sensation as fullback on the tour, Williams remained in the Socceroo squad for the historic 1974 World Cup campaign in West Germany. |
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The rising stomach acid makes the esophageal muscle lose its elasticity, causing nausea, acid reflux and a burning sensation in the chest. |
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The sensation is just as good as that first sip of ice-cold ginger beer, or the relief of aftersun on pasty skin. |
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The burning sensation from wax play should last for a minute, then fade, and not leave actual burn marks that linger for more than a few minutes. |
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Their feet have sharp little hooks on them to aid climbing and when held in the hand,give the sensation that you are being bitten. |
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And Petroleum is used for sea or airsickness with a sensation of emptiness in the stomach that is relieved by constant eating. |
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The memoir of Michael and his alter-ego details the growth of Johnny from inner monologue to full-on Edinburgh Festival sensation. |
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General applicability of such an argument is broadly the requirements of the applicatory features of sensation and image. |
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That cowled Sarah Burton column in ivory crepe was a Twitter sensation. |
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After that time, whenever the person hears a car horn, he or she will reexperience the fear sensation and related somatic symptoms. |
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The Splott Baby Farmer Case was causing a sensation and this blonde-haired housekeeper, whose real name was Rhoda Willis, was at its centre. |
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Examples include Descartes's explanations of the bicuspid mitral valve in the heart and of the psychocorporeal physiology of sensation. |
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French starlet Brigitte Bardot caused a sensation when she appeared wearing a bikini in 1956 movie And God Created Woman. |
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There is that unmistakable sensation of both great exhilaration and anxiety, as one pushes off and begins the true schuss down the slope. |
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A literary sensation, not unlike the racing scratch sheet in the Chronicle for next day's fixtures. |
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It was Ali's redemption and the day he crossed over from braggadocious youth into a genuine global sensation. |
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Normally, this aspect of xylitol gives gum and toothpaste a minty cooling sensation. |
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The 23-year-old pop sensation might well wonder that herself as she threw every ounce of her big-shouldered, leotard-clad talent into her ECHO arena show. |
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When re-entering of the endoneural sheath by the distal stump occurred with time, the hyperaesthesia sensation might be restarted but gradually reduced to a lower level. |
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In an apparent bid to act senatorially, and not, as he is wont, as a singular sensation, the Mayor did not throw a hissy fit when Schumer advised him of his plans. |
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Stars Ely Lamay, John Blyth Barrymore, Calista Carradine, and features Playboy Playmate Veronica LaVery and International singing sensation Stephanie Gerard. |
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The most prominent features are a sensory ataxic neuropathy with loss of kinesthetic and vibratory sensation, ataxic gait, positive Romberg sign, and areflexia. |
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Available in four mouth watering flavours, Sweet Red Pepper, Sun Dried Tomato, Kalamata Olive and Green Olive there's a taste sensation just waiting to burst into any recipe. |
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Alice was a publishing sensation, beloved by children and adults alike. |
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She caused a sensation when she shimmied down the stage in Mexico. |
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Motion, to take a good example, is originally a turbid sensation, of which the native shape is perhaps best preserved in the phenomenon of vertigo. |
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There are probably innumerable rhythms in a sensation during the duration of a second.... We are unable to temporalize our sensations of phenomena. |
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The presence of the Jacobson's organ indicates that whales can smell food once inside their mouth, which might be similar to the sensation of taste. |
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For example, experiencing the painful sensation of touching the handle of a hot pan is more forceful than simply thinking about touching a hot pan. |
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When it was performed in London in 1862, it was an immediate sensation. |
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Detrusor areflexia and reduction of bladder sensation may occur as well. |
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This became a social media sensation, trending all over the world. |
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Gaskell's book caused a sensation and was distributed nationwide. |
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The handler of a weapon gets a symbolic sensation of deadly power. |
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The symptoms of conjunctivochalasis range from dry eye, epiphora, and irritation, to localized pain, foreign body sensation, subconjunctival hemorrhage, and ulceration. |
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When the song was originally released it caused a sensation in America's bible-belt with certain sections of the media accusing the band of satanism. |
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Grand Canyon West's newest attraction, The Skywalk, gives visitors the sensation of standing suspended 4,000 feet above the Colorado River at the Canyon floor. |
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The Beatles legend played the guitar and sang along with pop sensation Rihanna as she belted out the chorus of their new collaboration, Four Five Seconds. |
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There was a delicious sensation of mingled security and awe with which I looked down, from my giddy height, on the monsters of the deep at their uncouth gambols. |
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