I didn't shower, or get dressed, or take care of myself for near on a week. |
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Protect and take care of your body as best you can, it's the only thing you are sure to have forever. |
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Sometimes one nurse has to take care of two critically ill patients at the same time. |
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They will take care of the birds for some time by providing feed and other requirements. |
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I decided since it was such an important deal I would take care of it for him. |
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If one was dealing with an adolescent tantrum, the other would take care of the laundry or getting the car fixed. |
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If we don't take care of the Chesapeake so that fish populations are healthy, the bald eagles won't be healthy, either. |
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As well as taking care of the paperwork, car dealers will be expected to take care of the scrappage process. |
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I have been there before, Bree, I know how to deal with the pain, he can't hurt me anymore, so shut up and let me take care of this! |
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What the nurse does is nurse a bodily injury or take care of the consequences of bodily injury. |
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That means his mission commander can ask him to clean the air filters, unload some equipment, or take care of other menial tasks. |
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A little speed will take care of that, letting you zip around and fight at an incredibly fast pace. |
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She used the death of her mother to avoid the boys her own age, telling all would-be suitors that she had to take care of her poor bereft father. |
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My son needs a sharp-tongued aunt to show him how to take care of the bullies. |
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Seamus stayed at home to mind his mother and also to take care of the land. |
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If you knew how to take care of people, you could transform 10,000 lazy, shiftless souls into 10,000 eager-to-work-for-you people. |
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I did get a few misfires, so I believe a stronger mainspring or perhaps a longer firing pin or both would take care of this. |
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I may not be able to handle your sister, but I can still take care of you, missy. |
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Don't trouble yourself with that, Riley dear, I'll take care of our attire. |
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That means more to take care of and I've channeled about as much of Martha Stewart as I can handle. |
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I do not trust people to make sound judgments, to take care of the information of others or to be beyond blackmail, corruption or plain greed. |
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I've got wives to take care of, kids to take care of, and I don't have time to monkey around. |
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Known for his ability to take care of the ball, he already has had two games with seven turnovers. |
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If we can take care of the ball and limit our turnovers, that will give us more opportunities to score. |
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Because Miller's family owns a sawmill, he agreed to take care of the sill plates, the truss material, and the rafters. |
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Because they failed to take care of and respect the life of an unborn baby. |
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There are more than 200 ski instructors in Borovets who take care of skiing classes separated in five difficulty levels. |
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Saplings will be given free of cost to all those who give an undertaking that they would take care of them. |
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My beneficial insects take care of the bollworm, and our killing frosts kill a lot of the insects. |
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The youth swore he would take care of his friend, but the Tall Soldier continued to plead with him unhearing. |
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We haven't got a clue, but that's nothing some ingenious guess-work, slipshod plotting and extraordinary coincidence can't take care of. |
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Many of our traditions are based on Native American traditions, and we have a strong orientation to take care of the Earth. |
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I still didn't understand why Toni could be so unthankful that his dad stayed to take care of him. |
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I didn't want to have to take care of some snot-nosed brat 5-year old for a living. |
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Most of us, no matter how poor, can find a doctor to take care of us in our hour of need. |
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Call the cleaners and they will take care of the carpets, curtains, drapes, furniture, upholstery and put a beautiful Spring gloss to your home. |
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Unmarried women living with parents or siblings will take care of the parents or nephews and nieces. |
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People whose tenor of life is godless often imagine vainly that they will have time to take care of the end when it comes. |
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An only son, Hernandez helped take care of his mother, two sisters and two nieces. |
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I think the players should be allowed to take care of the brushback pitch instead of the umpires. |
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They will be found filthy, and some even vermined, and must have time given them, and be taught to take care of themselves. |
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But, she just buckles down and continues to take care of all of us, like she always has. |
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My car has a few scrapes and dings on it that I need to take care of in the next couple of months. |
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As we fight a war today, we need to budget money to take care of the health needs of the men and women that are fighting that war. |
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There's a second problem though, and that stems from the lack of resources in the entire VA system to take care of America's vets. |
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Is it because the majority of Bulgarians feel that the country is not taking care of them, so why take care of the country? |
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Appreciating the important work that your liver does every day will help you take care of this vital organ. |
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I can take care of myself, thank you very much, and technically this is none of your business. |
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It's not normal for someone my age to be surrounded by her parents, but it's nice to have them take care of me at the end of the day. |
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They also take care of calves and clean, sterilize, and decorate calabashes. |
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Babs trained as a nurse in her young days over in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, but later returned to take care of her mother back home in Garrywadreen. |
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An optometrist, ophthalmologist or oculist can make sure contact wearers have the right lenses and take care of them properly. |
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I realized her precarious emotional state and immediately offered to go take care of the grisly task of offing her turkey. |
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He promises his father he will help take care of his stepmother and stepsisters, but he is easily persuaded to give them nothing. |
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We're moving people out of harm's way, and we have resources on the ground to take care of both of those states. |
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They take care of all parts with care, engineering precision and carefulness. |
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In one species of harvestman in Panama it is the males, rather than the females, that take care of the young, a very rare phenomenon. |
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And when you run ads saying you are going to take care of Social Security, my friend, that's all hat and no cattle. |
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A male with young in the nest will avidly take care of a stalk of celery or a head of lettuce daily. |
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Furman is part of a loosely organized community of local animal lovers who take care of stray cats. |
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The most typical source is assessments made on the insurance industry on a real broad basis to take care of any overage in costs. |
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We made the five-mile hike back to our farm, leaving Rachel with her Mama and Papa to take care of her. |
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She'd accidentally overdosed before, and there was someone there to take care of her. |
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Now the servants came and awoke her, ran her a bath, and set out her clothing for the day before departing to take care of their other charges. |
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Now don't get in a little hissy about my injuries, I'm doing fine, and I can take care of myself, you should know that. |
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We should take care of the natural world, provide material sufficiency for all and ensure social equality. |
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I just want to get away on holiday and let things take care of themselves really. |
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My homeboy got jumped and I knew when he got out of the hole we were going to take care of it. |
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So let's dispense with the honeyed words and just step outside and take care of business. |
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I've been careful to take care of my body with massages and chiropractic sessions and treatment and all types of things. |
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The survivalist believes other people and society cannot be trusted to protect and take care of you. |
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The fact that you take care of me doesn't give you the right to humiliate me. |
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She agreed that the couple were equal partners and that she could take care of herself. |
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Why must I always take care of men, they're going to start thinking that I'm a hussy. |
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While you are at school, your boyfriend could maybe take care of your Pekingese. |
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The student who used to coach her had found a summer job and had no more time to take care of her training. |
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You don't hear people talking about any other part that the markets will take care of it, that free trade is the panacea for every ill. |
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It's an obligation we have to our war fighters to take care of them after they faithfully serve this nation. |
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I grew up believing that my husband would take care of me financially, and so fantasized about being at home and having supper ready for him. |
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But, we haven't found a way to take care of our elderly, our poor, young children and infants. |
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In the wild, if a female with a young one gets killed, other females may take care of the young one till it is old enough to fend for itself. |
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On this train, the engineer made sure the conductor had heard the message, and the latter said he would take care of it. |
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The military takes care of all the tasks that it can take care of so long as the situation is insecure. |
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Perhaps I am feeling anxious and insecure, unappreciated, frustrated, and unable to take care of things and people that matter to me. |
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So they parted, with Drake insisting that he had important family matters to take care of. |
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Teach them how to live in the world outside the institution and take care of themselves or live in an environment with supervision. |
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When the opportunity came I would be fine, I'd be okay because I like to think that I take care of the fine detail in football. |
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The voice of John's secretary came over the telephone intercom and he retreated behind his desk to take care of it. |
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Therefore, the solution must also take care of packaging and exchanging such context information in an interoperable manner. |
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You see, my plus one was visiting from out of town, so I had to take care of her. |
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At these times the parents take care of their mobile balls of fluff in the most zealous way. |
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To take care of those who need the health care and as high a quality as possible. |
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Regular exercise and paying attention to your posture while working out will take care of many postural problems. |
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I have to tell you, it worries me that you take care of such a beautiful girl, when you are courting my sister. |
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His neighbors are too small, too weak, too cowardly, or too troubled to take care of him themselves. |
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Early spring awakens with crocus and forsythia, and this is also your cue to take care of moss in the lawn with a spring feed and moss control. |
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Normally, the hospital beds for infants are big cribs, but the sides come down so you can examine the baby and take care of them. |
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These loads will take care of critters including deer, black bear and wild boar. |
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As prisoners, they were totally at the mercy of their guards, their custodians, who have a responsibility to take care of them. |
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But Alison, whose mother had made a deathbed promise to his wife to take care of him, became his great friend. |
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Of course, the aspiring star needs to take care of the public relations, and seize the opportunities. |
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If the parent is fit to take care of a child, here in family court, you designate that parent as the guardian. |
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When people are hungry and afraid and desperate, that doesn't happen, and they put despots in to take care of everything. |
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We must make conscious, purposeful decisions to take care of other people, the natural environment and ourselves as well. |
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She still doesn't let the grass grow under her feet. She still drives, she travels by herself, she still tries to take care of everyone. |
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Often, grievers become anxious about their ability to take care of themselves following a loss. |
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Then the court will decide who must take care of minor children unless the parents have appointed a guardian. |
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To help you get comfortable with your ability to take care of business, follow these steps to financial empowerment. |
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Despite her obvious dislike for him, she still did her best to take care of him. |
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A Retro-Guy will take care of his neighbor's yard when said neighbor is deployed overseas on military duty. |
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Walk away under the guise of having urgent doctorly business to take care of instead of just admitting to total incompetence. |
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They were expected to take care of themselves, and besides did not have the time to spend. |
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They set me to threading shuttles, and tying weaver's knots, and such things, and now I have improved so much that I can take care of one loom. |
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Usually, if a child is born out of wedlock, the parents will marry to take care of the child. |
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Remember wolves hunt in packs but the wolf will take care of the sick, feed the old first, they do all of that. |
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I have almost always found that if you give well-screened renters a clean, well-maintained, well-appointed apartment they will take care of it. |
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Instead, we are cultivating food crops like jowar, pulses, beans, etc., which should take care of our annual grain requirement. |
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They loved the baby, but felt too young to take care of her and decided to put her up for adoption. |
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He remarks what a lovely and expensive machine it is and that he will take care of it for you. |
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When you take care of your partners needs no matter whatever the conditions. |
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Soldiers can still take care of firing ranges and training areas, but the rest can be farmed out. |
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Mark was a large, strong guy who looked as if he could take care of troublesome people while whistling a merry tune. |
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But don't worry, Mi Ling and Cleopatra Jones take care of business in the explosive karate-chop shoot-out action finale. |
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Roger, of course, would rather take care of her and keep the shop, but puts on a cheerful face. |
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It can take care of all the logistics headaches associated with disposing old PCs, including collection and data wiping to military standards. |
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Seniors today are really counting on Social Security to take care of them in the time they need it. |
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A child has no fear, has no worry, no anxiety because he knows his mother is near to take care of him. |
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He was given a hardship discharge from services so that he could take care of his dying mother. |
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Of course, there were a few knuckleheads, but I was prepared to take care of myself. |
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I tend to agree with him that Koreans should eat what they wish, and let the west take care of their own backyard. |
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We also have experience of various ways in which the market can be gamed, and there has been no regulator to take care of that. |
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I couldn't keep my room clean and barely knew how to take care of two house cats. |
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It is rare to find an elderly Liberian American in a rest home because families take care of their elders. |
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That's a sign to see the doctor for a prescription for antibiotic ear drops that will take care of most cases. |
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A wide aperture will take care of the background but I don't want any blurring of grass waving in the foreground. |
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Don Quijote is eager to challenge the rogue and the Duke says he will take care of all the arrangements and have it take place at the castle. |
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You may feel tired and listless physically and need to balance your diet, manage stress and take care of health problems. |
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The libraries then take care of the details of mapping it to the super computer architecture. |
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I had to sacrifice a lot of things in order to be home to take care of my little brother. |
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As they say, you cannot live by bread alone, so be sure to take care of the liquid side of your diet as well. |
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So I decided I would help him take care of the little rug rat while he went. |
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I've now made it a rule to take care of at least one niggling work-related task each day. |
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Pay is so low for many workers that some rely on state assistance to take care of their families. |
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I quickly had to grow up and take care of myself and be safe and go to school and study. |
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I get my own horse, with a personal groom to take care of it. |
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Elnaha says with audible anguish on the phone two weeks later, now out of a job and unable to take care of his sick mother. |
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I was brought up Italian, and taught how to work a room and take care of the guests at the bed-and-breakfast my parents owned. |
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I'm supremely confident that bostonians will pull together, take care of each other, and move forward as one proud city. |
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But while many no longer give them the time of day, there are some who still believe if you take care of the pennies, the pounds take care of themselves. |
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Kathy, on the other hand, is in a haze of anxiety and melancholy so deep that she, a housekeeper, can't even bring herself to take care of the place while she lives in it. |
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If governments act as they should, and everything else as it should, the market will take care of itself and everything will come out in the wash. |
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After I get writing gigs, I try to take care of them as soon as I can. |
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In the unwritten code of the game, the players are to assume a certain level of risk and to take care of issues themselves without any outside help. |
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He also lavished praise on Karen Santorum, lauding her for giving up her career to take care of her children. |
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I had to take care of ten little ragamuffins all by my lonesome. |
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The ensuing short-term memory impairments associated with TBI can make it nearly impossible to take care of daily tasks. |
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This social neglect to take care of our elderly is seriously eroding the international image of the nation as the world's 12 th largest economic power. |
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We all crack jokes, we all take care of each other, we're all loving. |
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Did you send an advance group to take care of you once you arrive? |
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Lula was ginger-haired with brown eyes and a relentless practicality, which always made me feel I could relax and let her take care of everything. |
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Perhaps I can point out that a shepherd needs to take care of his flock. |
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Either contact or systemic insecticides will take care of these insects. |
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More often than not, peony went with green, choosing to take care of both herself and Rita. |
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Sadly we can't kick her out of government totally but it is a minority government and our hope if that her voters take care of it during the next campaign. |
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Old English Sheepdogs are hard to take care of, especially because they need a lot of exercise and major grooming to keep knots out of their hair. |
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Upon realizing that he must take care of Rhoda himself, he bursts into tears. |
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There was also plenty of torque to take care of those more tricky roads. |
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But first, there's a tussle with the senior senator from Arizona to take care of. |
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House sitters not only help deter your home from being the target of a burglary, but they step into your shoes and take care of the small things on a day to day basis. |
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And when a policeman rises to the top, you take care of your old buddies by turning a blind eye to their businesses. |
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He was a little child then and was always so easy to take care of with his easy-going and affectionate nature. |
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Seriously speaking, the same authorities who imposed one-way rules and re-routed the city buses should also take care of the needs of bus passengers. |
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The actress has a new movie coming out called Gloria, in which she is a leggy gangster's moll who suddenly has to take care of a sassy, streetwise kid. |
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Women engage in food preparation, child rearing, carpet weaving, and other tasks within the compound, while men take care of the animals and do the physically demanding tasks. |
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Taking the lead are small landowners or Western farmers who make appealing pleas to be left alone to enjoy their property and take care of it conscientiously. |
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I was old enough to take care of myself, the life insurance made sure that I was fine to look after the house and I had a decent job and I was okay. |
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They should just turn him over to me, and I'll take care of the details. |
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He looked graceful and lithe, like a man who could take care of himself. |
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Her absent-mindedness is self-handicapping, preventing her from feeling on top of the things that she does have to do, like take care of her demanding husband. |
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Unexpectedly, Tobi was stuck with two young boys to take care of. |
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Nevertheless, our mum wanted to take care of us and missed us dreadfully. |
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His parents divorced and he had to take care of his mother and brother. |
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Annie has been asked to take care of her grand-niece and grand-nephew for the summer because their parents are moving to London and need time to get themselves settled. |
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Just be sure to practice what you preach and avoid getting so wrapped up in other people's problems that you forget to have fun and take care of your own life! |
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Delivering babies, like taking in boarders and lodgers, allowed her to contribute to the domestic economy and still take care of her family's needs. |
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If the new rules violate the law, the courts will take care of that. |
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Don't we have any knights left to take care of the damsels in distress? |
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It is requiring that routine business be submitted in written form instead of allowing the chamber to use a voice vote to take care of issues and move on to real business. |
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While hasidim take care of their own, they also get taxpayers to take care of them. |
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My father had no hobbies and spent what little free time he had helping my Mom take care of us. |
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Wax cleaners and bodywork conditioning shampoos keep the exteriors looking new while upholstery cleaner sprays take care of the seats and door panels. |
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But they take care of their herb gardens and flower gardens themselves. |
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Take care of your gas mask and your gas mask will take care of you. |
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A thoroughgoing libertarian might say that the problem is society's willingness to forcibly extract tax money in order to take care of emergency medical costs. |
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Hopefully, the elimination of the dual mandate will take care of that. |
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Our deal was that I take care of him healthwise, after his hospital stay, but I went out instead, and we talked only occasionally. |
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Museums Sheffield and the Sheffield Industrial Museums Trust take care of galleries and museums owned by the council. |
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She appointed two guardians, Richard Abbey and John Sandell, to take care of them. |
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In 1741 guardians were appointed to take care of his affairs and watch lest in his outbursts of violence he should do himself harm. |
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The Northern Union was also unhelpful in these early attempts at creating a Welsh League, expecting the Welsh clubs to take care of themselves. |
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In the South, many men deserted temporarily to take care of their distressed families, then returned to their units. |
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The mother would then take care of her young for over a year before the next mating season. |
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In the absence of the mother crocodile, the father would act in her place to take care of the young. |
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After he defeated them in the Battle of Lake Benacus, he was finally able to take care of the invasions in the Balkan provinces. |
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Soviet maintenance projects proved unable to take care of even the few roads the country had. |
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While the social structure might always be changing, they live as a family and they do take care of each other. |
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But the working class, on the other hand, has always been taught to take care of the capitalist's interest in the property. |
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In Case 39, she took on the role of a social worker assigned to take care of a mysterious girl. |
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You know, the surgicalist can take care of the appendicitis and drain simple abscesses and stuff like that. |
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Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money. |
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I was planning to take care of the problem for him, but he beat me to the punch and did it himself. |
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The museum will also take care of the identification, analysis of the numismatic coins, as well as their inventory. |
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But we live in a small, overcrowded, debt-ridden island barely able to take care of the people already here. |
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We will take care of it and guard it, in the spirit of the Costanoan Indians. |
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So let's take care of the zillions of the too fat before we talk about the percentage that's left. |
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Kirsty pretends to take care of Fiz at the hospital but once they're alone, Kirsty drops the nice girl image and turns back into a bunny boiler. |
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In some cases, the vendor will take care of these cost centers and you may have little, if any, involvement in managing them. |
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While the long locks flowing from under his ballcap suited his easygoing style, he said the cropped hairstyle is easier to take care of. |
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O'Carroll can take care of O'Shea, who is a better option for him than someone nippier such as James O'Donoghue. |
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You still have to take care of your sanity, your piece of mind. |
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Cannas are one of the garden's biggest show-offs so take care of them as the first frosts creep in and the rewards will be immense. |
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We will win the war on terrorism, take care of our airmen, and recapitalize the Air Force. |
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And he makes peace with his former deacon and gives him back the deaconship, allowing him to have more time to take care of the church. |
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Attractions include a Blue Cross dog who will teach children how to take care of their pets, lucky dips and a tombola. |
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Oh yes, and tell her to take care of herself too, and not get herself all banged up again, or she will look old before her time. |
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Still, don't you think he'd be happier staying home, with a catsitter to take care of him? |
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My mother kept a cook and a nursemaid, and a dvornik, or outdoor man, to take care of the horses, the cow, and the woodpile. |
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He is usually a big upstanding man, who looks as if he could take care of himself and those who depend upon him in an emergency. |
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Furthermore, masters who chose to kill slaves rather than take care of them were liable to be charged with murder. |
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In the face of the impossibility of the Castilian institutions to take care of the New World affairs, other new institutions were created. |
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Ellen also noted in the court document that the only one who helped her take care of ailing Robert, who died in 2003 at the age of 59, was her daughter, Aprill Lallo. |
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The Camerlengo, the one appointed to take care of the Roman Curia whilst the Papal throne is vacant, will call all of the Cardinal electors to Rome. |
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Women with a large bust must take care of their brasserie closet first. |
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Very few Indian actors can sing and dance, everything is lip-synced with backup singers and there is a choreographer to take care of all the dance routines. |
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The executors of his will were Ragnar Sohlman and Rudolf Lilljequist, who formed the Nobel Foundation to take care of Nobel's fortune and organize the prizes. |
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Even if a few tent caterpillars take up residence in the tree, birds, especially yellow-billed cuckoos, will forage for them and sometimes take care of the problem. |
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The women folk want the men folk at the house to take care of things in that weather, while a waterfowler just wants to be out in the ice busting caps. |
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The Rykodisc contract did not include artist royalty payments, because Molland had advised Rykodisc he would take care of that distribution himself under another company name. |
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Columbus entrusted his older, legitimate son Diego to take care of Beatriz and pay the pension set aside for her following his death, but Diego was negligent in his duties. |
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It's also my job to take care of the skanks on the road that you bang. |
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The blasters are those beams of ravening destruction which take care of recalcitrant meteorites in a spaceship's course when the deflectors can't handle them. |
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In his view, the police are obliged to take care of the order but their presence near the monument to Tsar Dusan shows that we are a police state. |
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This afternoon the gudgeon of the rudder belonging to the large cutter was drawn out and stolen without being perceived by the man that was stationed to take care of her. |
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While it may seem stupid that a pile of Sevens is enough to send your mom into a spazz attack, she's trying to teach you that ya gotta take care of business. |
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Can somebody take care of the customers while I clean this mess? |
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You know you're a bad wife and mother when the window cleaner tells you to take care of your husband and the youngest goes to school without a packed lunch on his birthday. |
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The congregation agrees in a family way to take care of them for life. |
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The Dubai Health Authority is trying to turn the tide and lessen the huge number of heart patients in the country by educating people on how to take care of their health. |
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On days off, slaves were expected to feed and take care of themselves. |
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Research and experimental processes were continuously being implemented in monasteries to be able to successfully fulfill their duties to God to take care of all God's people. |
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A wolf came to a sow, and very kindly offered to take care of her litter. |
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To allow the lord to concentrate on his duties regarding administration, he had a household of servants to take care of chores such as providing food. |
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He has to watch the pennies so the pounds will take care of themselves. |
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Maureen Moore, Paddy's sister, said that the two made a mutual pact that if either died during the war, the survivor would take care of both of their families. |
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