By 1917 the French army was so shaken that it mutinied, that is to say, it refused to accept further offensive orders. |
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One thing remains, and that is to say our prayers and then set sail together or pernoctate old beaten tracks alone. |
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The monastery, that is to say, is a place of continual repentance, of constantly renewed conversion. |
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He spent a lot of his life philandering, that is to say, cheating on my mom, making her insanely miserable. |
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It is up to the bishops to make the decision about laicizing a priest, that is to say kicking him out of the priesthood. |
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My God, that is to say my supreme ruler, most omnipotent and the principal object of my faith, is Fate. |
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Sheffield has decided to limit its support to needs falling within the first two bands, that is to say critical and substantial. |
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A new study reported by Nature suggests my English ancestry is less Anglo-Saxon, that is to say less English, than is generally suspected. |
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In the words of Paul, we hope against hope, that is to say, we remain hopeful even when there appear to be no signs of hope at all. |
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Characteristic of human souls, or human beings, are the intellective and motive powers, that is to say, the intellect and will. |
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Educated people are altruists, that is to say, terrorists cannot be educated people. |
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Whatever he does, he does in a spirit of spontaneous exuberance and of supererogation, that is to say, far beyond the requirements of duty. |
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Such measures achieve the opposite, that is to say they delegitimise the power and value of the laws. |
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Until 1997, it was 10 picograms per kilo and per day, that is to say, one thousand five hundred times more. |
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Ordinarily the way this is done is to skeletonize them, that is to say, to carve away all but the bare minimum of metal. |
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The architectural expression of the mansion illustrates a special trend of neo-classicism, that is to say the Palladianism. |
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And we can also describe the level of the EU budget as well-nigh historical, that is to say the EU budget share. |
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This is the cosmovision, that is to say, cohesion centred on practices of living together as a collectivity. |
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New magic plays with the real within the real: that is to say, within the same space-time offered by perception. |
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It is vital to deschool school, that is to say, to reinvent it, removing all that is scholastic. |
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These wealths will give us some means to succeed our human being life, that is to say to store evolutionary Knowledge. |
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Now the evening of 24 Kislew, that is to say 25 Kislew, is exactly the winter solstice, according to the rabbinic calendar. |
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First and foremost, the economic operators, that is to say manufacturers, importers and traders, are under obligation. |
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The Angelic Doctor does not intend to surprise us but to show reality, that is to say, the truth: disinterestedly. |
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It is what copyright protects, that is to say our exclusive right to reproduce works in various formats and to market them. |
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Family reunification should apply in any case to members of the nuclear family, that is to say the spouse and the minor children. |
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The cabochon cut can reveal asterism effects, that is to say a four or six-pointed star observed within the stone. |
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The tongue defiles the course of life that is to say that when a person says bad words on others or on himself, he defiles his own life. |
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We have to transmute the Base Metals, that is to say, our defects, into the purest Gold of the Spirit. |
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And that is to say nothing of the danger of increased criminality and vandalism as people become poorer and more embittered. |
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Indeed, each family comprises 2 branches, one carries 8 particles, the other their 8 antiparticles, that is to say 16 members by family. |
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The edges projected on the frontal plane appear like a straight line, that is to say, they form a plane in space. |
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You need to consume a sufficient amount of calcium that is well absorbed by the body, that is to say calcium that comes from dairy products. |
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It is a dioecious species, that is to say, there are masculine and feminine trees. |
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On the Commission's model, voluntariness is also linked to market forces, that is to say to working with the market. |
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The objective remains the same, that is to say to make decisions more transparent and to allow the citizens concerned to bring a civil action. |
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The fundamental purpose for which roads have always been accepted to be used is the purpose of travel, that is to say, passing and repassing along it. |
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It is a plant of the ginger family, that is to say, a close relative of ginger, turmeric and Guinea pepper. |
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Ethylene or ethane, that is to say, with a double bond, from the group of alkenes, that is to say, a non-saturated hydrocarbon. |
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You know, sir, we Englishmen chiefly buzzle our heads about two things, that is to say, religion and trade, and truly you have luckily hit upon both. |
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Costs must remain reasonable and produce what our Anglo-Saxon friends call proper value for money, that is to say a sound cost-benefit ratio. |
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These noises are associated with an autocorrelation time, that is to say, a characteristic time for returning to the mean. |
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We don't want to undress Peter to dress Paul, that is to say to transfer jobs from Montreal to Ottawa or those from Ottawa to Montreal. |
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Firstly, it is a question of whether we are to make full use of our human capital, that is to say train the work force. |
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The rear shock absorber shall be removed and replaced by a round tube of the same diameter as the tubes of the frame, that is to say 30 mm. |
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The index encloses the week in light fall confirming as Elliott the 5 who must be followed of Y, that is to say a little lower. |
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Internet is both collection and syncretism, that is to say an unfinished puzzle or weird coalitions of ideas, beliefs and composites doctrines. |
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Only anastylosis, that is to say, the reassembling of existing but dismembered parts can be permitted. |
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All that is to say, I am sympathetic to the notion that I may need to handle a gun some day. |
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Then it metabolizes, that is to say, assimilates the superior energies that it stored in its last life by its evolutionary actions. |
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Its emergency measure may result in our only finding cod in one kind of European water soon, that is to say in formalin. |
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The importance of space and time, that is to say, history, in social phenomena, only serves to accentuate the difficulties. |
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For Judaism, the spiritual life is real only if it spiritualizes all the temporal, that is to say if it moralizes it. |
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We usually speak of comfortable weight, that is to say the weight at which you feel most comfortable. |
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This represents one in six persons, that is to say an identical ratio of hungry people throughout the world. |
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When the ego is thought, it is defined in the first onto-theo-logy as a cogitatio sui, and in the second as an ens causatum, that is to say, a substantia creata. |
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Yes, well, that is to say, there appears to be a chihuahua in my office. |
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It is true that we need herbs that is to say miracles and Word but let's know that we will sicken again and even we will die. |
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Once that decision is made, we must then proceed concretely with its implementation, that is to say the transfer of responsibility, which will take a little time. |
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Recent web typography articles stress that good typography requires a vertical grid, that is to say a solid vertical rhythm achieved with a consistent, measured line-height. |
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We may now return to the Calle Pureza, and the waster that is a variant of Type II, that is to say with the diamond and feathers, but with a plant motif in the center. |
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I got home, had a yarn with my Mum about the various things she had been doing as of late, that is to say she told me what she has been doing and I listened. |
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Vanilla pods are dehiscent, that is to say very ripe pods have the tendency to split at the base so as to release the mature seeds. |
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Their action is due to free anthraquinones, that is to say anthraquinone glycosides called sennosides, of which several types have been identified. |
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It takes the form of a writ, that is to say process served by a court bailiff. |
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To be precise, the structure of careers, that is to say linearity, or else the status quo, and also the pensions system. |
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I thought perhaps to have raised a doubt in the Sister's mind, that is to say if it is truly her that God put beside me. |
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It is forbidden to hoster of the equipment protected by copyright, that is to say by lines for which they do not have rights of copyright. |
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The industry fears the uprooting of European agriculture, that is to say, its being sacrificed at the WTO negotiations. |
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The base is not flaked, that is to say, it keeps the pebble's primary cortex: it would be the item's prehension area. |
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He is entitled to go to law, that is to say appear in court on behalf of the Association, either as claimant or defendant. |
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Globally and schematically, it is possible to point out that fraud on the Community budget cases known, recognised, that is to say prosecuted or under investigation, do not go beyond 1,4 percent of the Community budget. |
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He dreamed of a Church like in the beginning, that is to say, when it was still free of clericalism, dogmatism and hostility towards the human body. |
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The first is the issue of dual optionality in the allocation of refugees from civil wars, that is to say the possibility that a refugee has to select a country, and a country's right to reject any refugee. |
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This programme includes in its first stage the abolition of exequatur, that is to say the creation of a European enforcement order for uncontested claims. |
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It is not for the pan-Arabism of Nasser which was taken up for a long time by the Ba'ath party, that is to say for the creation of pan-Arab secular state. |
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As I was saying, the Council is absent, but when one reads its conclusions of 12Â February, that is to say, those written exactly two days ago, its absence does not change a great deal anyway. |
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This insecurity is similar to what a Cameroonian political scientist, Achille Mbembe described as lumpen-radicalism, that is to say violence without a political project. |
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The Prime Minister, while in opposition, used to talk about axing the tax on tax, that is to say, to ensure that the GST was not levied on the 10¢ per litre excise tax. |
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Since orality is still the principal method of communication for many population groups, it could have been productive if there were a true sharing, that is to say, a dialogue between equals. |
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Consideration has to be given not just to the demand for the acceptance giro product but also to supply, that is to say to the banks that offer acceptance giros. |
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This obligation subsisted on an ongoing basis, that is to say whenever a change occurred within the business that could influence the pay equity results. |
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In 1997, I managed to produce the first telomerase knockout mouse, that is to say, a mouse that is genetically deficient in the production of the telomerase enzyme whose telomeres become shorter each time a cell divides. |
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There may therefore be cause for questioning the concept of summer time' when it relates to seven out of twelve months, that is to say the majority of the year. |
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Although maid in the second half of the century XIX, the society that settled in the tobacco reproduced the inherited molds of the colonial time, in the base of mercantilist relationships, that is to say, précapitalists. |
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For that you would need to have a refueling stage at sites closer to the operational zone, that is to say, in the Sunni neighbours of Iran or in Iraq on an American base. |
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So, there I was trained to do other things different from the ones that lay brothers were normally asked to do, that is to say, the kitchen, the sacristy, housework, and the reception desk. |
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Firstly, to overcome the right to liberty there must be grounds to believe that the individual committed the offence or offences which are under investigation, that is to say that there must be a reasonable suspicion. |
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In this regard, the paper also addresses the question of weapons material that has been transferred from military use to peaceful nuclear activities, that is to say material that has been declared to be in excess. |
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Christ calleth the Pharisees hypocrites, that is to say, simulars, and painted sepulchres. |
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The Norman Conquest...brought with it the novelty of family nomenclature, that is to say, the use of hereditary surnames. |
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Generally speaking, indigenous students tend not to complete the compulsory education cycle, and few reach the highest levels of the educational pyramid, that is to say, the multitrack and university levels. |
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The black branes are thermal, that is to say, they have a temperature and are dynamical objects. |
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Creative work, that is to say self-expression, must be front-loaded. |
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Only will survive the fertilized gametophytes, that is to say, their oosphere, the female gamete, was fertilized by an anterozoide, the male gamete. |
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Relaunch it, yes, but with the condition that the initial and central objective of this Round, that is to say development, is not sidelined again. |
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Where everyone has become a slave, everyone is simultaneously a master, that is to say a slaver of his own person and his very own slave driver and warder. |
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Manning Gorge's camp-site was closed, but I was authorized to go on foot to visit it, that is to say fourteen kilometres return as ten kilometres return to go to the water falls, without water. |
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The Commission believes that absolute priority should be given to rehousing them in the camps farthest away from the border, that is to say as far away as possible from the combat zones. |
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This is also something that the Commission must respond to so that we tie together long-term sustainable development, that is to say economic, environmentally-friendly and social development. |
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They grant the Executive the power to award licenses to set up radio stations without recourse to a tendering or competitive bidding system, that is to say on a discretional basis. |
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The term new aid covers all aid, that is to say, aid schemes and individual aid, which is not existing aid, including alterations to existing aid. |
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In fact, bank credit tends to be pro-cyclical, that is to say it tends to behave restrictively when the economic situation is deteriorating, which causes the downslide to worsen even more. |
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So far, the European Commission, that is to say the present Commissioner's predecessor, failed to come up with the goods but, prior to the Treaty of Amsterdam, had little say in the matter anyway. |
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We have lost, and are still losing, or at least eroding, values such as work, discipline, self-reliance, that is to say all those values which go towards creating a good citizen when these people reach adulthood. |
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Indonesia and other countries went through a crisis, that is to say there was a kind of model, but it was a model based on States which were not modern, which indeed are still not modern, and which induced crises. |
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Liner services are provided on the basis of the operator being acommon carrier: that is to say, the transport service provider offers to carry all the goods brought to it for carriage. |
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In other words, we show that the pseudovariety generated par J U B, that is to say, the join of the pseudovariety of J-trivial semigroups and of the one of idempotent semigroups, is decidable. |
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Much more important for efficient operation is a regular working load, that is to say an adequate, stable quantity of rubbish to incinerate every day. |
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There is the traceability of fishery products and the introduction of blacklists, that is to say, of lists of boats that are not authorised to fish or that have already been punished for illegal fishing activities. |
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This may be an effective characteristic in certain cases, but, in actual fact, it is tantamount to penalizing veterans who do not need a rehabilitation program, that is to say those with the more serious injuries. |
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The failure of marriages, that is to say separations and divorces, is an extremely complex problem which is often related to the possessiveness of people or property, and the Church can't do much about that. |
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Economic theory enables us to define, without ambiguity, the conditions of maximum efficiency, that is to say a situation on the borderline between possible situations and impossible situations. |
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Our drug is also a bactericide, that is to say it kills bacteria. |
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The reality appears rather different: in the 21st century, 1.3 billion people are still living in abject poverty, that is to say on less than 1 USD per day, and 3 billion have to get by on less than 2 USD per day. |
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Secondly, there is a limit to the risk assessment's predication, that is to say the relationship to reality on which it can meaningfully pronounce. |
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They have this capacity and need because, in my view, they are quite unable to conduct a proper foreign policy, that is to say a sustainable foreign policy capable of forestalling crises and preventing war. |
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While risking his life, that is to say, by making death, as the biological or natural destiny of man, the expression of his prophetical struggle, Jesus has shown that human death is also a product of history. |
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In case of an infringement of the forced heirship, that is to say the part of the inheritance that is rightfully theirs, the heirs could take the case to court to claim their due. |
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On the whole I think these voluntary agreements provide added value, but with the provisos that are also linked to the Commission proposal, that is to say, we have to improve legislation, not replace it. |
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However, the motive of the majority of the Castilians who had gone to the Indies to establish themselves there was none other than the thirst for gold, that is to say, to get rich as soon as possible. |
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Select the most talented people to work with, that is to say people who are most competent in their position, and also who know how to rally round. |
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It gives concrete shape to what many are talking about, that is to say gender mainstreaming, but which so few are attempting to convert into practical politics. |
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For the occasion, Marianne and a fellow student presented their hypotheses regarding speciation, that is to say the evolutionary process through which new living species come into being. |
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Of the four basic freedoms enunciated by Roosevelt during the second world war, freedom of the press, that is to say, freedom of expression, is seen by many as the bellwether. |
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The Lord was preparing the way for me, that is to say, He was preparing me so that I could consecrate my life to Him and to Mary in the Community of the Sons and Daughters of Mary. |
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They are aimed at persons in contempt of court and not people who are impecunious, that is to say they apply to persons apparently with means but who are avoiding or refusing to pay off the debt. |
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So there's no question of the government's vacating this civil sphere, that is to say marriage, in order to subcontract it to the various religious orders. |
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Along the same lines, it is vitally important that the young Brother not allow his growth-dynamic, that is to say, his conversion to Jesus Christ, to slacken. |
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Thirdly, we should not have cooperation or integration of a variable composition, since that would mean a Europe á la carte, that is to say, an ungovernable Europe. |
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This measurement rapidly evaluates the degree of mineralization of a body of water, that is to say the quantity of dissolved ionized substances present. |
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When I learned that the whole thing was to go off without a hitch, that is to say that there was to be an agreement, I nonetheless took the liberty of voting against. |
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Just the once will not hurt: we are going to deliberate on maritime safety texts cold, that is to say, without having the pressure of disastrous events. |
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According to this local custom, greatly appreciated by our cheerful villagers, a wedding between a widower and a young girl always ended in a hullabaloo, that is to say a terrible din, right under the widower's windows. |
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In relation to the multiplication operation with modulo-r reduction, the form a finite commutative group closed on itself, that is to say their products remain in the set. |
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Quite simply because this dreadful patent and the run-up to it, together with the disappearance of a parliamentary question, show how we ought not to deal with biotechnology, that is to say in a careless and slipshod manner. |
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In Europe, the public sector has tended to prefer the fiscal option, that is to say, taxing of those activities which are most detrimental to the environment whist subsidising the most beneficial. |
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In the same line, the artist Marcel Duchamp stated that those who watch the pictures are the ones who do them, that is to say that the roots of the work of art are in the memory and the imagination of the beholder. |
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Financial inducements are needed if our regulation is to attain its aim and serve a purpose, that is to say, for it to be possible to buy and sell new generation vehicles. |
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The government, that is to say the premier, his cabinet and his caucus, may take a particular position and can get on their soapbox, television or on talk shows and argue their position persuasively. |
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The same argument was made for the government as is being advanced today, that is to say that interracial marriage was a threat to the stability of marriage, to the structures of society and so on. |
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Firstly, we must overcome the so-called grey area' which was mentioned earlier, that is to say, the interregnum between the end of emergency aid and the beginning of the rehabilitation and development actions. |
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In an excerpt from his portentous work of revelation, Christ speaks of his spiritual return as occurring in a nation beyond the great ocean, that is to say, the Atlantic. |
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As you know, we fully support such an approach since it is based on a comitology agreement that fully recognises the rights of the co-legislator, that is to say the European Parliament, in the matter. |
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The contributions that self-employed persons make will be determined when they fill out their income tax returns, that is to say, at the end of the financial year on the basis of their income during that year. |
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Road safety policy must not consist in disparate, disjointed measures but in a co-ordinated body of measures forming a coherent whole, that is to say, a judicious assembly of constituent parts. |
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But they will all be done imperfectly, that is to say, unchristianly, without love. |
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In a democracy, moreover, there is also a formality to be gone through in this area, that is to say elections, and I would point out to you that these are extremely dangerous. |
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There has in any event been psychological damage resulting from concern for his life suffered by someone who fearfully expected to suffer from cancer, that is to say, to die. |
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Most of the definitions of offences contained in chapter 18 of the Penal Code will apply extraterritorially, that is to say, they also apply to acts committed abroad. |
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By far the most popular objection to factualist truthmaker maximalism, an objection made by both friends and enemies of facts, is that it is ontologically baroque, that is to say, incredible. |
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In this context, the total factor productivity, that is to say scientific and technology progress in its broadest sense has given crucial contribution to the dynamization of the economic growth of the country. |
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The second way is to recreate a law ex nihilo, that is to say, to harmonise the systems and completely overhaul all the concepts and legal systems in each of the Member States. |
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The capitulary assembly was made up of provincials, and general vicars, that is to say of elected members in the course of their term, 60 members with the right of vote. |
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Dogs, like most mammals, have body hair and are homeothermic that is to say, they have an internal thermostat that permits them to maintain their body temperature at a constant level despite the outside temperature. |
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Therefore, the principle of institutional economy, that is to say the need to avoid institutional duplication within one organisation and also between several organisations, militates for giving serious thought to this fact. |
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He was one-eighth freckled, that is to say, he had a few small freckles. |
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Soon the need was felt to build aircraft specifically for the initiation of aviators, that is to say capable of forgiving the mistakes of beginners and equipped with dual controls for the instructor. |
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To reach this goal, it is thus imperative to develop global governance for agriculture that supports food security in a free market, that is to say the search for collective food solvability. |
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It is clear that in a polyphonic model, the initialisations of superimposed events should be established from the same perspective, that is to say in relation to each other. |
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This leads to the concept of topography, which is to mean here, that everything that exists is not to be separated from its given state and manner of accessibility, that is to say, its locality. |
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In the first place, we do bring objects to pyrometric domains by prolonged heating that is to say, by a prolonged application of ordinary processes that cause the rise of temperature within the everyday domain. |
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One could call play the absence of the transcendental signified as limitlessness of play, that is to say as the destruction of ontotheology and the metaphysics of presence. |
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One of the best things about works of music is that they are repeatable, that is to say that one can listen to the same work over and over without becoming tired of it. |
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Egypt is a long country, but it is straight, that is to say, narrow. |
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There are usually more British golfers than others in the top 100 of the Official World Golf Ranking relative to population, that is to say more than a fifth as many. |
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They can scarce suffer privileges, that is to say, license to spoil our citizens, given them by our forefathers, and brought in by errorful custom, to be taken from them. |
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