The author is so keen to break out of the straitjacket of conventional narrative that he forgets to include a plot. |
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The underdeveloped concept of the international system has acted as a Procrustean straitjacket on the discipline. |
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We must break through the mental straitjacket and realize that another world is possible. |
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This is a crude attempt to straitjacket the working class, to prevent it from adopting an independent class viewpoint. |
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The political straitjacket of the two-party system that has confined the American working class is objectively finished. |
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I wonder if they'll let me do a Houdini and board the plane in a straitjacket and watertank? |
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Effie learned they had taken his straitjacket off and unchained his feet after he'd been asleep a few hours. |
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The empty sleeves are wrapped around the figure and stapled like a straitjacket. |
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This acts as a straitjacket and means that governments effectively lose control of their own economies. |
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Sometimes they put me in there without a straitjacket if I'm not too violent. |
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He was on a gurney, all wrapped up in a straitjacket and his feet were chained together. |
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Houdini could get out of a glass box full of water in a couple of minutes, even chained up and in a straitjacket. |
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He once swam a mile with his hands and feet handcuffed together and did 12 lengths in a straitjacket. |
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My dad asked whether this man should merely be removed from office, or whether he should be placed into a straitjacket immediately after. |
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I was rescued from ending up on a hospital gurney or in a straitjacket by a combination of clarity and crisis. |
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Illusionist and escapologist Shahid Malik broke free from a straitjacket while suspended upside down from a burning rope. |
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The escapologist will put up a thousand good reasons to get into a regulation canvas straitjacket and escape within 90 seconds. |
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The question is whether or not to seek to impose a moral straitjacket on the behaviour of others. |
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The straitjacket imposed by the pact prevents many of the major European governments from fiscally stimulating their economies. |
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That is a deliberate attempt to straitjacket the winner of Brazil's presidential election, due in October. |
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To an outsider, hipster jeans appear to be intended to put the insider's buttocks into a straitjacket while they liberate her navel. |
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Defining public use narrowly would put a straitjacket on governments in devising solutions to difficult social problems. |
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There are undoubtedly areas where the government is moving more and more to straitjacket the courts. |
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What you had always done was to entomb your inner personal centre within the constricting straitjacket of certain words and formulae. |
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What matters now for Rowhani is whether he can get anything done within the straitjacket imposed by Khamenei. |
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Be a springboard, not a straitjacket How demotivating is it to be constantly told what not to do? |
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But when he stands up we can see he's in some sort of loose straitjacket and he's losing the plot again. |
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We have a more structured process, even though some people might think processes are kind of a straitjacket for innovation. |
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The resulting years, however, have seen them gradually shake free of their own self-imposed sonic straitjacket. |
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A straitjacket like that can only result in rising unemployment, leading to the kind of social unrest we have seen before. |
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Will the government shed its ideological straitjacket and vote against this regressive bill that threatens women's rights? |
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The Berlin straitjacket means, above all, that Europe cannot realise its responsibilities. |
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Liberated from the straitjacket of tight inflation-targeting, monetary policy could contribute to pro-equity growth. |
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But a couple of days later, winter's back, the temperature drops to twenty below, and the city is trapped in a straitjacket of ice. |
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While stitching a new jacket, we should be careful that it does not become a straitjacket. |
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In this straitjacket of gender-specific values, teachers reproduce stereotypes. |
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Any attempt to straitjacket conflict resolution runs the risk of sacrificing effectiveness. |
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And we were taken to be strapped together in an all-in-one straitjacket. |
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After the treatment, we see her standing dazed in a straitjacket, muttering unintelligibly, her hair standing on end, sparks flying from her head. |
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They quarantined the city workers' struggle, confining it within the political straitjacket of collective bargaining and appeals to the big business politicians. |
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Slipping on a straitjacket of simplistic logic, we come to believe that the disorder must, or at the very least should, be overcome by an application of willpower. |
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Any form of independent resistance by workers, any attempt to break out of the straitjacket and control of the trade unions, is to be prevented under all circumstances. |
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The intersections become street-performing pitches, and crowds of hundreds watch someone escape from a straitjacket or juggle machetes or eat fire. |
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Secondly, to what extent, in down-playing ideological choices, is he creating a new straitjacket, that of the uncommitted centre which just muddled through? |
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Of course this does not mean that the courts have to put their reasoning into the straitjacket of first construing the statute in the abstract and then looking at the facts. |
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Their role is to straitjacket the working class and organize defeats. |
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Will the Minister of Health admit that this case of censorship was dictated by the Conservatives' straitjacket of right wing ideology and that there is no other justification for such a decision? |
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The consequence of working-class trust in Cárdenas was the chaining of the labor unions to the state by means of the corporatist straitjacket and seven decades of brutal PRI rule. |
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Firstly, I would like to say that this is a laudable and courageous piece of work, because subsidiarity is a straitjacket which is holding Europeans back despite the brilliance of their desires and their minds. |
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Although the legislator's task may be to provide a framework for research, the risk is that it will be bound up in an overly restrictive straitjacket. |
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During its debates in the spring of 2002, the Convention had stressed the risk of any delimitation of powers which would straitjacket the Union's activities. |
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These economies would not fit the colonial straitjacket when efforts were made to renew the links. |
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Locals tell a story that she was taken to hospital in a straitjacket, but only after the loaded revolver she kept by her bed was removed. |
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If Koizumi persists on his current course, he will hand the LDP's anti-reform apparatchiks the weapon that they want to straitjacket or oust him. |
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Not only do they want to maintain complete control, they also want to nip in the bud anything and anybody who steps outside the political straitjacket. |
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None of the premiers disagree with that, but they do not want the straitjacket approach or being put in handcuffs by the federal government in terms of spending. |
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Moriarty is shown being held in a padded cell, wearing a straitjacket. |
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On the other hand, the straitjacket of the female stereotype deprives girls of their potential for intellectual, emotional and volitional creativity. |
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Or is he trussing her up in a golden straitjacket? |
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By validating the revolution and pledging early free elections, the Shah presumably hoped to put a straitjacket on the soldiers even as he handed over power to them. |
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On the one hand it is observed that compliance with the terms of the Regulation acts as a straitjacket on the contracting parties and as a disincentive to the dissemination of new technologies. |
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It quickly became apparent that the United Nations had exchanged the shackles of the cold war for the straitjacket of Member State complacency and great Power indifference. |
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I reject the argument put forward by some regarding the desire to impose a straitjacket on pay issues from above: no one can specify a Europe-wide level of pay that will be valid in all Member States. |
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Super-experts do the straitjacket, where your arms wrap around your body white the poi make figure eights. |
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You wish somebody had just put a straitjacket on you and not let you play. |
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When she became uncontrollable, she was put in a straitjacket and committed, by Feltenstein, to the River Crest private psychiatric detox clinic on Long Island. |
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