Yet there's a striking analogy between Smith and the man who is possibly the world's most influential CEO, Warren Buffett. |
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His wispy brown hair is flecked with gray, a striking contrast to his crimson face. |
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The guards laid about them, striking men and women with the flats of their swords. |
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However, most boxers and karatekas are not concerned with pulling the opponent, they are more interested in striking him. |
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The world's most popular modern art gallery has recently undergone a rehang giving the opportunity to enjoy even more striking modern art. |
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As the name implies, most of the Bar Rouge is decorated in red to create a striking visual effect. |
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Patriotic colours of red, navy and white as well as pastel tweeds were striking. |
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Kiarostami's strict two-camera-position approach is a very striking abnegation of the director's normal freedoms. |
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I saw a walking leaf on an episode of Dirty Jobs, and it was such an odd looking, striking insect that I just had to design one. |
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There were not high numbers of absentees at the school but the bugs seemed to be striking the same people, especially staff, she said. |
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There are lots of pastel colours in the Endora rage, but it also has striking monotone combinations, smart navy, warm fucshia and raspberry red. |
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The plot in Fig.2 has a striking qualitative similarity to the observed NMR quadrupole splittings. |
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Her use of abstract effects in the service of representation is striking and makes her art complex. |
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Very striking, the balance between the simple solid color of the kirtle and the elegant trim. |
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Carlow were the better team overall and are now within striking distance of the semi-finals. |
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Cursing, Kari took off after it in a headlong sprint, not heeding the sharp sting of a whippy branch striking her cheek. |
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What's striking about the sequence is the rapidity with which the numbers grow larger. |
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The rich tone and strong accents of Gabriel Beavers's solo bassoon were striking. |
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He was not a man at all, she now saw, but instead a handsome boy, his careless grin accentuating his already striking features. |
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In solidarity with striking workers, many individuals were plugging toilets and littering washrooms. |
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Camera traps placed in the Javan rainforest have captured striking images of beautiful and endangered Javan leopards. |
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I don't know if I buy the whole notion of Jedi as peaceful warriors only striking out in defence. |
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It acted like a prism on the setting sunlight striking it, refracting the light in much the same way as a crystal would. |
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The floor was tiled in striking high quality vitreous tiles from Germany and the ceiling lined with acoustic tiles to minimise sound. |
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We are striking with extreme reluctance and keeping our fingers crossed that somebody can pull a rabbit out of the hat to solve the problem. |
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Reasonable and accurate perceptions, therefore, are key to striking the correct balance between work and procrastination. |
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I got lost down a rabbit hole of websites dedicated to papercraft, or the art of folding bits of paper into striking art. |
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It resulted in the death, by firing squad, of hundreds of striking farmhands inspired, in part, by anarchist immigrant rabble-rousers. |
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She has been choosing her theatre work very carefully, striking a balance between family and work time. |
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They're running tests on a John Doe who bears a striking resemblance to Sonny Corinthos. |
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Giblets has joined me to contribute moral support in my hour of hunger striking. |
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They exhibit striking differences in physical features, indicating adaptation to different environments. |
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Prior to the 1992 initiative, public sculptures were never a striking feature of the urban landscape. |
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With the addition of a few commas and the striking out of the one paragraph, the deal already on the table will finally go through. |
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Perhaps most striking is the sheer infectious joyousness of Jordan's music. |
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The resemblance to Western European customs is striking and has similar roots. |
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There have been striking advances in plant developmental biology in recent times, and some unique and important features have emerged. |
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Hundreds of striking council workers rallied at a mass meeting in York today as their actions hit city centre tourists, shoppers and motorists. |
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In the northern city of Salta, striking bus drivers mobilized and rallied at City Hall, demanding three months unpaid wages. |
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I think the jury is out on that one, but it is certainly a striking sound and it does have a certain beauty. |
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Continuing with Millar's book, one of the most striking passages early on is the almost random way he seems to have come into his kingdom. |
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For a fleeting second she saw Natai again, standing out with his striking dark hair against the multitude of albinos but then he was gone. |
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The alabaster sculpture on display at a Baghdad gallery bears a striking resemblance to some of the shocking photographs that emerged last week. |
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Yellow-wood is a rare, even endangered species of the eastern U.S., named in pioneer days from its heartwood's striking deep yellow color. |
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Be it in the form of a cultural amalgam or fusion of art forms, innovations have striking features. |
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Two wildflowers that are striking because of their white-striped leaves are giant rattlesnake plantain and white-veined wintergreen. |
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Perhaps the car's unusual looks, which were striking when it was first launched, are no longer as fresh and winsome as they once were. |
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For someone who holds such a powerful position in the NHS, it's striking that he's no older than the average hospital registrar. |
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The sparks generated by striking steel against a flint provide the activation energy to initiate combustion in this Bunsen burner. |
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Asian producers are rebooting their 1980s and '90s hits for a chance at striking box office gold twice. |
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What is striking is the creative alchemy that transforms authentic personal experiences into imaginative tales. |
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This medieval market town, now an affluent commuter adjunct to Newcastle, is worth a visit, if only to see the striking Hexham Abbey. |
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Ultimately, the government backed down, allowing striking temporary workers who had been fired to return to work. |
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The synoptic view of the value of one's moral life has rarely found a more striking analogy. |
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I think the most striking fact about all of this is that people in red states aren't voting with their pocketbooks. |
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Although striking union members would be harmed by the rebid, the airline now seeks to impose it on its pilots. |
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John Stuart was the quintessence of soft rather than hardcore, a woolly minded man of mush in striking contrast to his steel-edged father. |
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Lightning caused chaos in York today, striking two houses and knocking out rail signalling equipment to bring trains to a halt. |
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Another twist on this theme is his striking wall lamps, which are essentially steel rods with willow woven around them. |
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For more than 250 years, the yellow jack had ravaged the Americas, bringing death to millions and striking panic in entire populations. |
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The soldierly looking red-headed woodpeckers, in their striking black, red, and white uniform, were much in evidence. |
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On the following day conditions were better and everyone set about striking camp with a will. |
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The shield snapped up and cracked the horse sharply across the hocks and the animal brayed and reared, striking the horse beside it. |
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She speaks softly but intently, cutting a striking figure in black knee-length boots with her prominent features framed by jet black hair. |
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While we are taught to refrain from striking out in anger, we are far less restrained when it comes to verbal lashings. |
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The car's striking, swept-back rear window pillars also contribute to its more muscular appearance. |
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Harsh reality is created with striking clarity throughout the collection, leaving the reader both awed and dismayed. |
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The garden is the most striking element of this production, beautifully realised by Tony Tripp. |
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He lost control of the car, striking a kerb, a stone wall and a telegraph pole. |
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The Metro came to rest in the driveway of a house in Battle Road after striking a lamp post and hitting a brick wall. |
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In calmer weather, you can use a wide-angle lens to capture a striking arrangement of rocks as the seas gently envelop them. |
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Flowers open wide in full sun, and with the central yellow anthers, the effect is striking. |
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With its striking brown and white markings and glossy skin, the somewhat docile snake was weighed and checked in at 26,6kg. |
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Young Miller was, in fact, the only real striking prospect Scotland had seen in some time. |
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Each player takes a croquet mallet and must only use the striking end, not the side, when moving their ball through the croquet wickets. |
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If you want something striking, go for a plant with architectural interest such as yucca or phormium. |
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He ran the ball up the right wing and slipped it to Smith who had moved in to a central striking role. |
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Suddenly the silence was interrupted by the sound of arrows whizzing and striking soft objects. |
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It is the white trunk and bark of white poplar which is particularly striking, along with the beautiful two-toned leaves. |
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Most sections began with the dancers striking a pose reminiscent of Rodin's muscular statues. |
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Only men can become Kathakali dancers and their make-up is striking with the use of bold colors to paint the faces and expressions. |
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He is accused of throwing the 37-year-old saleswoman against a wall, kneeing her in the head and striking her head on the ground. |
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The blue shades of balloon flowers are striking when planted in combination with gold or deep orange cosmos or yarrows. |
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Now Dundee is striking back against its image as the poor man's Smolensk. |
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But it later yielded to nearly all the striking truckers' demands. |
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Most striking is a work with tiny rainbow streaks at the top edge near the center, like a prismatic reflection, while almost all of the rest is black. |
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While 10 women do not constitute a comprehensive survey, the responses are striking nonetheless. |
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One set of officials advocated for a campaign to decimate ISIS in both countries by striking ISIS targets across Syria. |
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Moreover, she wastes no time in striking Will where it hurts by using his bribery scandal against him. |
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It is an ordinary place marked by its striking simplicity and quietness. |
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One of the most striking and beautiful of the antelopes, the greater kudu lives in central and southern Africa, in rocky hill country or on brush-covered plains. |
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It was described as a monster of terrible size but probable only a hungry wolf or wild boar which roamed the area striking terror into the hearts of all the people. |
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A striking pain jolted her as the shock moved over to pain in her leg. |
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The exhibition is a striking reaffirmation of his prodigious talent. |
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In addition to its striking formal presence large and strong and yet flowerlike the quatrefoil has iconographic resonances that go far back in time. |
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An internationally acclaimed Preston sculptor has been commissioned to create a striking walk-through work of art for a residential development at Salford Quays. |
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Despite its striking beauty, zincite remains a rare collector's item. |
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The newspapers, in full swing of yellow journalism, want to see violence in the yards between the scabs and the striking workers, but there is no violence. |
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However, striking for 13 service aces certainly helped out, he said. |
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When Radford and Wayne were not reprising their roles as Charters and Caldicott, they played other comic duos who usually bore a striking resemblance to them. |
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A striking example of this effect is the iconic National Geographic cover of Afghani girl Sharbat Gula. |
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It's striking that the fecklessness of the United Nations and the treachery of the French draw so many yawns from establishment commentators and politicians. |
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One striking security guard, who does not wish to be named, spent the 36 hours monitoring the airport website and airband radio logging take-off details. |
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The United Supreme Court should tread lightly before striking down laws enacted by our democratically elected officials. |
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The big slug happened to hit the suspect in the street, passing through his arm and then striking Police Officer Andrew Dossi. |
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But what makes Dodd most interesting is the striking contradiction in his character. |
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The front rolled edge and curved radius of this striking two-tiered kitchen island can only be accomplished in solid surface material such as granite or Corian. |
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As she emerged from her teen years, she developed an angular face and striking cheekbones. |
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The style icon has released a collection of products designed to help achieve her recognizable light striking black lash line and seductive red lips. |
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Gilb's portrayal of the titular character is particularly striking, effortlessly balancing eroticism and repugnance in each swoop of her floor-length gown. |
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The 83 year old photographer was noted for his striking use in fashion images of women, usually big, blonde and kinkily stylish, often largely naked except for high heels. |
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Notice below what a striking complement the Yellow Lavender, with its chartreuse foliage and its creamy beige flower petals, is to the French Lavender. |
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Jessica, a pro-domme in her late twenties, apprenticed at a dungeon before striking out on her own. |
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It is a striking feature of the capital's Weltanschauung, this earnest faith in the capacity of architecture not merely to symbolize, but somehow to guarantee, good politics. |
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Even more striking are the courteous and collegial manners displayed, even during the arduous filibuster in the Senate. |
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Coren, a striking blond with an authoritative manner and a deep voice, stayed with the story all night and well into the next day. |
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Gelhaus proceeded to fire eight shots at Gonzalez, striking him seven times, when he said Gonzalez raised the barrel. |
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The striking design, outdoor reading garden, and pleasant landscaping reinforce each other to create a building that attracts positive attention and invites one inside. |
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It is striking to realize how much of this material is personal-not subjective, but rather framed by her own family history or immediate acquaintance. |
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An 18-year-old man dressed as a clown mugged a pedestrian, striking him 30 times in the back and neck with an iron bar. |
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He must be pretending to be something, striking some kind of clumsy tribal note. |
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One of their most striking features is the large amount of cellular DNA that dinoflagellates contain. |
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The Reds laid siege to the Albion goal throughout, with Jordan Henderson striking the underside of the bar and Dirk Kuyt the inside of the post. |
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Gatland's side got back to within striking distance when fly-half Jones's clever pass sent centre Jonathan Davies arcing round Shontayne Hape. |
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The most striking lesson of the engagement is the extreme bloodiness of modern warfare under some conditions, and its bloodlessness under others. |
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The most striking change from previous versions of Windows is that Vista displays the path using a method called breadcrumbing. |
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Even more striking were her findings regarding one of the cypress beams. |
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Even with mild degrees of anxiety the ineffectiveness of the extinctive mechanism is striking. |
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After striking the bird, the pilot feathered the left, damaged engine's propeller. |
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The Arete starts easily, with several beautiful, loping pitches leading to a striking gendarme. |
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Among the most striking ot the internal modifications is the gradual change of the liver from the characteristic hepatic color to a bright green. |
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Taking his immediate household and a small number of mercenaries, he left Normandy and landed in England, striking into Wiltshire. |
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Either way, Richard led a cavalry charge deep into the enemy ranks in an attempt to end the battle quickly by striking at Henry Tudor himself. |
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He also noticed that many of the words in their language had striking similarities to obsolete English words. |
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When they had gone I went for a solitary ride, rounding the Jong and striking out into the country through a subsidiary village. |
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Most women continued hunger striking when they were readmitted to prison following their leave. |
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The Oryx capensis of South Africa, or Gemsbok of the Dutch colonists, Kokama of the Bechuanas, is even more striking in its coloring. |
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King and Queen Streets are home to striking Victorian buildings designed by such architects as Alfred Waterhouse and Watson Fothergill. |
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Heaviside was chronically poor, making his refusal of the offer even more striking. |
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Boulton greatly reduced the counterfeiting problem by adding lines to the coin edges, and striking slightly concave planchets. |
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Some lamp types contain a little neon, which permits striking at normal running voltage, with no external ignition circuitry. |
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Below this, separating the choir from the crossing and nave is the striking 15th century choir screen. |
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Making contact with local rebels who were hostile to the Sicilian crown, Greek forces quickly overran the coastlands and began striking inland. |
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The Tudor arch, placed over the oriel window, or a bay window supported on a bracket or corbel, was a striking window design of the Tudor period. |
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It has been suggested the electrical stimulus of a lightning bolt striking mycelia in logs accelerates the production of mushrooms. |
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There is a translation of Apuleius's Herbarium with striking illustrations, found together with Medicina de Quadrupedibus. |
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A large part of rhetoric consists of the ability to present a familiar idea in a striking new manner that attracts attention. |
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Latin can be used with striking conciseness, as in the works of Sallust and Tacitus. |
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You med be religious, or you med not, but you can't help striking in your homely note with the rest. |
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In his 1964 analysis of the nine, Schwartz found it striking that no two of the symphonies are alike, either in structure or in mood. |
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Scott's work is identified for its striking visuals, with heroines also a common theme. |
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One designated member of the fielding team, called the bowler, bowls the ball from one end of the pitch to the striking batsman at the other end. |
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The batsman tries to prevent the ball from hitting the wicket by striking the ball with his bat. |
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The players must alternate in striking the ball with their racket and hit the ball onto the playable surfaces of the four walls of the court. |
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If it is deemed that the player who is striking the ball is deliberately trying to hit his opponent, he will lose the stroke. |
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For this first shot on each hole, it is allowed but not required for the golfer to place the ball on a tee prior to striking it. |
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Supreme Court ruling striking down arbitrary imposition of the death penalty. |
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Wales has many waterfalls, including some of the most striking in the United Kingdom. |
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Many French soldiers fired before they were within range of striking the British. |
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In February Kosovar Albanians demonstrated in large numbers against the proposal, emboldened by striking miners. |
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The two most striking of these are around Lanercost east of Carlisle and around Torquhan south of Edinburgh. |
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His look was concentrated, he made striking gestures with his hands as if he was discoursing. |
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The second incident was during the Tonypandy Riot of 1910, when the striking coalminers attacked the shops and premises in the town centre. |
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A goal must be scored by either a striking motion or by directly soloing the ball into the net. |
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One of the most striking sections of the Ming Great Wall is where it climbs extremely steep slopes in Jinshanling. |
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The egalitarianism typical of human hunters and gatherers is never total, but is striking when viewed in an evolutionary context. |
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It is striking that there is no record of Bruce and Floris being at loggerheads during the proceedings. |
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By 960 the Song Dynasty, short of copper for striking coins, issued the first generally circulating notes. |
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In some areas that held ballots the majority voted against striking but were subject to picketing from areas that had declared a strike. |
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Both parents attack potential predators with alarm calls and striking with talons. |
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Work on the new mint began in August 1967 with the construction of a blank treatment plant and plant for striking. |
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The nearby, but less known Temagami Magnetic Anomaly has striking similarities to the Sudbury Basin. |
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Rush had serious competition for the striking berth alongside Peter Beardsley and John Aldridge, who came to Anfield as a replacement for Rush. |
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Later, Davies succeeded in striking a deal with US premium cable network Starz. |
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A striking difference for the colonists in New England compared to other regions was seasonality. |
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A kite was a drag, towed under water at any depth up to about 40 fathoms, which upon striking bottom, was upset and rose to the surface. |
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Upon striking an object in the water, the sound waves bounce back at the whale. |
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The issue particularly concerned shells striking at oblique angles, which became increasingly the case at long range. |
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One of the most striking buildings designed by Hendrick de Keyer is the Westerkerk. |
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Within moments, the entire group, including Brutus, was striking out at the dictator. |
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John's invasion, striking into the Welsh heartlands, was a military success. |
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It may stand motionless in the shallows, or on a rock or sandbank beside the water, waiting for prey to come within striking distance. |
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He was a striking figure of great stature and powerful build, with a loud, melodious voice which could be heard from one hilltop to another. |
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Other destructive Eastern Pacific hurricanes include Pauline and Kenna, both causing severe damage after striking Mexico as major hurricanes. |
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The Inuit generally favored, and tried to breed, the most striking and handsome of dogs, especially ones with bright eyes and a healthy coat. |
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Roving Confederate bands such as Quantrill's Raiders terrorized the countryside, striking both military installations and civilian settlements. |
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Rice mills, called pecker, cog, and water mills... The first... so called, from the pestle's striking... in the manner of a wood pecker. |
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Beckham, after having been fouled by Diego Simeone, kicked Simeone while lying on the floor, striking him on the calf muscle. |
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The British had responded to the French challenge in North America by striking at the heart of New France. |
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At first blush it seemed that what was striking about him rested on the fact that his dress was exotic, his person foreign. |
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The surface area of the core which received the blows necessary for detaching the flakes is referred to as the striking platform. |
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The striking platform is the point on the proximal portion of the flake on which the detachment blow fell or pressure was placed. |
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These racloirs are retouched along the ridge between the striking platform and the dorsal face. |
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The Liber Iudiciorum makes several striking differences from Roman law, especially concerning the issue of inheritance. |
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The polychoric motets of the Venetian school furnish striking possibilities for multiple brass choirs. |
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A wide variety of hypotheses have been proposed to account for the evolution of the striking stripes of zebras. |
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Later compasses were made of iron needles, magnetized by striking them with a lodestone. |
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This can be created by aligning an iron or steel rod with Earth's magnetic field and then tempering or striking it. |
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Apnea of prematurity represents a striking disorder of respiratory control. |
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The most striking feature of the manuscript is the extensive use of red ink. |
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During the ratification conventions, despite Coke being mentioned, it was not during debates over the striking down of unconstitutional statutes. |
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Its strong religious traditions have inspired striking works by outsider artists who have been shown nationally. |
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He has a great deal of trouble with his chief, who is always wanting to do something big and striking. |
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In the 1994 Soccer World Cup, Argentine soccer player Diego Maradona was given a red card for striking a US soccer player Tab Ramos. |
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Most Western countries partially legalized striking in the late 19th or early 20th centuries. |
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For example, striking workers in manufacturing or mining produce a product which must be transported. |
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The replacement worker can continue in the job and then the striking worker must wait for a vacancy. |
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One method of inhibiting or ending a strike is firing union members who are striking which can result in elimination of the union. |
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The striking workers were to support themselves with savings and confiscated parish funds, and by demanding contributions from rich people. |
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Because of the striking similarity that each floor shared, the dense smoke caused the firefighters to become disoriented. |
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The vale is in the heart of the northern Lake District and is surrounded by many of the most striking of the Lakeland fells. |
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Grisedale Pike presents a striking appearance when viewed from the east, particularly from the vicinity of Keswick. |
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From the north windshelter there is a striking view of the summit of Pillar Rock. |
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From all of these valleys Bowfell presents a striking profile with a conical top resting upon a wider summit plateau. |
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Although of minor significance Pianet Knott on the eastern side of the ridge also has a very striking appearance from lower down the valley. |
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The summit area is extremely stony, striking pale rocks being much in evidence. |
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Due to its striking hunting technique, the peregrine has often been associated with aggression and martial prowess. |
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Because forest canopies are usually higher than this, rain drops can often regain terminal velocity even after striking the canopy. |
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Navigation can be difficult, and there have been a number of incidents with ships running aground and in one case, striking Keadby Bridge. |
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The striking appearance of Ingleborough from all directions and from a great distance is due to the unusual geology of the underlying rock. |
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The upper parts of the dale are particularly striking because of its large old limestone field barns and its profusion of wild flowers. |
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The practice of the game in this country is to keep the shuttlecock in the air by striking it from one person to another. |
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This is done by striking the smalto with a sharp-edged hammer, directly over a similar edge, placed vertically beneath. |
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The two brigades at either end of the Boer lines had lost no chance of pushing in, and now they had come within striking distance. |
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A striking example of the risks of ignoring temporal processes comes from work on the endangered Swift Parrot in north-eastern Victoria. |
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But if the victim Lavinia offers a prime example, her tormentress Tamora provides a no less striking model of another kind. |
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The striking accentuations for the exterior are supplemented with a sporty interior ambience. |
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Miss H. showed a striking unilaterality of rigidity and akinesia, the left side of her body being much more severely affected. |
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The chargers spun round each other, biting and striking, while the two blades wheeled and whizzled and circled in gleams of dazzling light. |
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It is capable of carrying 500-800 kg nuclear as well as conventional warheads at a striking distance of 700 kms. |
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These include the striking Wildlife Watchpoint, which overlooks one of its busiest pools. |
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Danielle Lawrie went the distance for Washington, striking out nine and giving up five hits and two walks. |
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In total, there are more than 90 animal species to choose from, ranging from the African wild dog to a striking zebra. |
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For a striking floral display, treat your friends to an environmentally-friendly Wiggly Wigglers bouquet. |
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One group in America, the Amish, are revered for their needlework on some striking examples of quilts which remain today. |
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Reawakening the old Central Library as a striking ziggurat building would have negated this year's Paradise Circus transport chaos. |
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The first line striking an emotional chord is reciprocated with cheers, claps and zindabad chants only getting louder. |
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Dressing up positively encouraged, and the most striking outfits get to queue-jump. |
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But Hughes has been hitting the mid-90s on the radar gun with his fastball, and striking batters out. |
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The most striking result was seen in the growth of lysozyme on the mineral apophyllite. |
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Here the resemblance between Reaganism and the new climate in the Arab world is very striking. |
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In particular, although the loss of life does not rise to a level often seen in armed conflicts, the frequency of encounters is striking. |
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Arty-crafty brewer Thornbridge has linked up with Waitrose and beer lovers can now spy three of its striking busts along the aisles. |
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It was like a Kiplingesque pagoda and it had one of the most striking views anywhere in the world. |
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A striking behavioural characteristic of most ladybeetles is the formation of overwintering groups. |
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What is most striking to the first-time user, however, is the unique shape and design of products made for AVOS applications. |
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The team enjoyed podium success in judo, lawn bowls and boxing with Belfast fighters, Paddy Barnes and Michael Conlan, both striking gold. |
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Leaderene can make it two wins on the bounce in the Bet toteexacta Handicap at Beverley after striking gold on the Lingfield all-weather. |
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Occasionally, light chain casts assume rhomboidal, needle-shaped, or other striking geometric forms. |
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Alternatively, leucothoe shrubs provide a striking display with coloured new shoots. |
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The homogeneity in the form and organisation of education in the whole of the Roman Empire was striking and followed the rhythm of Romanisation. |
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Of course you don't want to completely redecorate before you move house but it may be worth toning down some of your rooms if they're designed in striking shades. |
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I'm working on an invention of a new aeroplane stabilizer, and if I go now it will be just at a time when I am within striking distance of success. |
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The probe breakthrough confirmed that French and British tunnelers were within striking distance of completing the first tunnel under the English Channel. |
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Protests began May 15 and spread to cities across the country, striking a chord with hundreds of thousands fed-up with the wage cuts and tax hikes. |
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Luckily, no other cars were nearby, and the fire engine's driver was able to swerve into another lane a split second before striking the SUV, Baker said. |
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The particular soundworld of Australia's natural environment provides striking and distinctive elements for the composer's imagination to work with. |
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The Medal awarded to Mabel Capper records the first instance of forcible feeding of hunger striking Suffragette prisoners in England at Winson Green Prison in Birmingham. |
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The long, skewerlike dagger flashed and fell. The dealer struggled like a hen, striking his temple on the shelf, and then tumbled on the floor in a heap. |
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The most interesting and striking features of the silva of California relate to its composition, the geographical distribution of the species and their biological history. |
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There was a striking connexion between periods of remission when the thyroid preparation was given, and exacerbations when the drug was seponated. |
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The name scorpionweed comes from the curling habit of the blossoming flower heads which somewhat resemble the flexed tail of a scorpion in striking position. |
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His face pale but striking, though not handsome after the schools. |
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In the car department we would repair cars that were disabled and placed in bad order by a bunch of scalies taking the place of striking switchmen, engineers, Firemen, etc. |
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The striking segmented pattern of the spine is established during embryogenesis when somites are rhythmically added to the posterior of the embryo. |
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I would point out that these rises in approval rates for refinancings are particularly striking given that the number of applications for both groups more than doubled. |
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His descriptions are often picturesque, and marked by striking similes. |
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From Threlkeld Knotts there is a striking view of Red Screes just above, and a narrow path slants up through the crags to the west shoulder of Clough Head. |
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The Helvellyn range and Southern Fells are particularly striking. |
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In 1893, soldiers fired on the striking crowd, killing several. |
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Now and again through a reft in the smoke a gleam of sunshine could be seen striking the rocks on the great peak to the west, but it had little or no effect in the gorge. |
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An undershot wheel is a vertically mounted water wheel with a horizontal axle that is rotated by the water from a low weir striking the wheel in the bottom quarter. |
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A stream wheel is a vertically mounted water wheel that is rotated by the water in a water course striking paddles or blades at the bottom of the wheel. |
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I want you to do a background check on a woman named Raven Anderson. Waist-length black hair, violet eyes, tall, striking. Late twenties, I'd say. |
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For example, the act of A striking B might suffice, or a parent's failure to give food to a young child also may provide the actus reus for a crime. |
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For example, spectators to certain sports are assumed to accept a risk of injury, such as a hockey puck or baseball striking a member of the audience. |
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But with the last of his strength, Mordred impales himself even further, so as to come within striking distance of King Arthur, then gives a mortal blow to Arthur's head. |
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Roberts striking a mine laid in the channel by Iran on 14 April. |
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It was a breathless whisper from a porcelain goddess, pale cheeks accentuating striking blue eyes and glossy pink lips, full and parted with shallow breaths. |
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It is a striking example of the organization of a military zone and illustrates the defensive techniques and geopolitical strategies of ancient Rome. |
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After spreading desolation through North Italy and striking terror into the citizens of Rome, Alaric was met by Stilicho at Pollentia, today in Piedmont. |
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He took a comparative topical approach to 26 independent civilizations and demonstrated that they displayed striking parallels in their origin, growth, and decay. |
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The most striking general characteristic of authentic ethnic Ukrainian folk music is the wide use of minor modes or keys which incorporate augmented 2nd intervals. |
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He was a hermeneut who worked out striking interpretations of texts. |
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We had some striking examples of what happens when a guy gets so big for his britches that any pal of his is automatically a copper-fastened genius. |
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The kinetic theory assumes that pressure is caused by the force associated with individual atoms striking the walls, and that all energy is translational kinetic energy. |
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Using one or two striking points, long thin blades were detached. |
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Also particularly striking are the buildings in the Art Nouveau style, most famously by the Belgian architects Victor Horta, Paul Hankar and Henry Van de Velde. |
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Philip had spent this time consolidating his territorial gains and by now controlled much of Normandy east of the Seine, while remaining within striking distance of Rouen. |
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On 15 May 1904, two Japanese battleships, the Yashima and the Hatsuse, were lured into a recently laid Russian minefield off Port Arthur, each striking at least two mines. |
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Science and law have different functions but share striking similarities. |
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With regard to America, the parallel is indeed most striking. |
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Other times they corral the narwhals or belugas before striking. |
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According to international collectors and art scholars, the Scanian patterns are of special interest for the striking similarities with Roman, Byzantine and Asian art. |
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The most striking common feature is the talus, a bone in the upper ankle. |
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The killer whale's intelligence, trainability, striking appearance, playfulness in captivity and sheer size have made it a popular exhibit at aquaria and aquatic theme parks. |
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There was a striking black coatdress with square gold paillettes streaking down the sides, and a lovely black sleeveless dress with silvery panels. |
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The surface of the fish facing away from the sea floor is pigmented, often serving to camouflage the fish, but sometimes with striking coloured patterns. |
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Edward pursued de Montfort's forces through the Marches, before striking east to attack his fortress at Kenilworth and then turning once more on the rebel leader himself. |
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What is striking in this letter is its deeply clericalist character. |
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