But then again, a subtle difference was preferable to a radical one, and it did give me a short-term confidence boost. |
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We weighed our athletes with accurate scales before a training session, and then again on completion of the session. |
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So far we're delighted with the response but then again there is a great prize up for grabs. |
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But then again, he never sat for 45 minutes on the upstairs of a London bus packed with passengers, slowly snailing up the Walworth Road. |
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The larger man nodded in approval at Jack's action and then again at his companion. |
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Maybe I'm not your idea of what a Republican should be, but then again, you're not my idea of what a decent human being should be. |
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But then again, if you've never seen the original film or read the book, spoilers are the least of your problems. |
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But then again, she wore girdles and kept monogrammed hankies and Devonshire toffees in her handbag. |
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We scored just before half-time which was important and then again in the second half. |
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He seemed like a really nice guy, but then again that didn't necessarily mean he was a good judge of character. |
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Perhaps it's true that no story is complete until all involved have had a crack at telling it, but then again, maybe not. |
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Even my Grandma thinks I'm a weirdo stick-in-the-mud but then again she likes to smoke cigars and brew her own beer. |
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But then again, it's exactly with such opaque language that committees like to dig their way out of trouble. |
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But then again, Coca-Cola UK chief Penny Hughes was heavily tipped in some of the papers as a dead cert for the chairmanship of Channel Four. |
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It would read even faster had he paragraphed the dialogue out, but then again, that would have doubled the length of an already weighty book. |
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Some of them are horrible but then again we watch horror movies and read horror stories. |
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I haven't had a number one record in the charts but then again I think that can have its own pitfalls. |
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Strain oil through a fine-mesh sieve, then again through cheesecloth and refrigerate until ready to use, or up to two weeks. |
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Simply make the vest in fabric, then again in lining, sandwich the wrong sides together and bind all outer edges to finish the raw edge. |
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But then again it is her fault for snooping and forcing people to tell her the truth. |
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But, then again, where would all the corporate guests go to sip champagne and eat lobster? |
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But then again, I suppose it's not something someone says to you every day of the week. |
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She winced in pain as he kicked her again, this time harder, and then again even harder. |
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But then again, is it fair on the staff who live nearby to be expected to hold the fort when their colleagues can't make it in? |
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But then again, he did leave the helicopter with alacrity when we landed and the door was finally slid open. |
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But then again that may not be too surprising as daring is far from an alien concept for this club. |
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It commences over the two weeks of Easter and then again during the summer holidays. |
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Haven't got a cruet set, mind, but then again I'm not sure I'd know what to do with one if I did. |
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Perhaps he blurs fact and fiction a little in places but then again I guess that's forgivable in his line of work. |
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With deepest apologies, I think I will be taking quite a little while with updates at times, but then again, I might be able to pick up the pace. |
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But then again, I dare say my face could do with looking a little more lived-in at this stage of my life. |
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But then again I'm probably just letting my imagination run away with itself. |
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I do not think that any one form seems superior to any others, but then again, I am only seriously experienced with runes for divination. |
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But then again, not having romantic memories of drive-ins, I wouldn't know. |
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But then again, what would purposeful self-sabotage prove except that his listeners are all just force-fed lunkheads? |
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But then again, just about everything about this remarkable woman is atypical. |
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His magnetic boots stuck to the floor a bit longer than a normal shoe would have, but then again, with normal shoes, Patrick would be floating. |
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But then again, we're stuck at a PC tapping away all day, while he is doing a job he no doubt loves, where people pay him for his silliness. |
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Somehow, she had hope for the sound of her tapping to come to her ears, but then again, she still was dubious. |
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He has a sweet tooth like mine, but then again I joke that I was spoon-fed sugar from the cradle by my grandfather. |
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He isn't unhappy with his choice, but then again he and his wife had been good friends throughout their schooldays. |
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The drink and food was a bit on the high side, but then again, I was on business and expensed it anyway. |
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But then again how many businesses are going bust right now because they can't get the right people because they can't face the commute? |
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I could be tired by the end of the year but then again there's no harm being tired at that stage. |
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If you're naturally thin, you might fill out a little more after puberty, but then again, you might not. |
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She was often mean and rude and abrupt, but, then again, most people were at some point. |
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But then again, neither is seeing players earn multimillion-dollar contracts for knocking people senseless on 16 weekends of the year. |
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But then again I have so much cough syrup and cold medicine in my system, it's quite possible I have no idea what I'm talking about. |
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But then again the two characters could never be described as polar opposites. |
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But then again, did he truly believe that all women on earth were that shallow? |
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But then again, I know that at Weymouth there is a tramway which took heavy rail vehicles, i.e. trains. |
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It wasn't the most flavourful piece of salmon I have ever eaten, but, then again, if you want a fishy fish, you don't choose salmon. |
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But then again, such creations as eel ice cream are a revelation to the world of seafood and confections. |
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But, then again, inferiority depends on where your benchmarks are and with whom you are comparing. |
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But, then again, I sleep like a log even when it is not one o'clock in the morning. |
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But then again, it was a recording, and the slightest errors would show up. |
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Trout rise to the surface to feed first on the duns, and then again when the female spinners return to lay their eggs. |
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But then again, stare long enough, and perhaps scholarly enlightenment can be reached. |
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I read this when I was impressionably young, and then again and again since. |
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We'll be trying to knock them off their perch next year, but then again, that's what it's all about! |
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But then again, most of our crops and many of our garden plants aren't natives either. |
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My guess is his sentence could be much harsher or, more likely, the decision will be postponed for a long time and then again. |
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But then again, depending on a range of factors, blah blah blah, it might have been a breach after all. |
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Lately he's been going to bed at 9 or 10 pm, waking once to feed at 1 or 2am, and then again at around 5 or 6am, when he realizes that it's morning time, so wakey-wakey. |
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But then again, they didn't really have AI, surrogacy and cloning to contend with back then, did they? |
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Once a dasher with the bat, then altering his game, morphing into a grafter, then again, at the very end of his career, throwing his bat at anything in hitting distance. |
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But then again, he had watched her in the classes they shared since the beginning of school and knew that she was easygoing and very friendly to everyone she met. |
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That explains this lovely lass following you, but then again, I don't think you need to pull them out of the icy sea to sweep them off their feet. |
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I thought to myself that the top of this hen didn't look like a female woody to me, but then again I have never really looked at a hen wood duck from this angle. |
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But then again what's so attractive about noisy girls who keep yakking? |
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But then again, Gorbachev didn't strike most people as Gorbachev for a good long time, if you follow my drift. |
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Catering will be a big item, but then again many hands make light work. |
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Springtime for Henry played Broadway in the early '30s and then again in the early '50s but became a laughingstock as Edward Everett Horton repeatedly barnstormed it. |
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You get inside, and you're in a murky labyrinth of dead ends and sloping walkways and spaces that might be rooms, but then again might just be spaces. |
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And if you are in the slow lane and too fast then again that is your own fault and you should move up a lane, dependent on how crowded other lanes are. |
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But then again, he would probably not want to go through the wringer a second time. |
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But, then again, the changes in store under this papacy have only just begun. |
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Democracy may deserve better than a publicity stunt disguised as a voting drive, but then again, MN-2 deserves better, too. |
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There is not a lot of depth or detail to the picture, but then again, the recording equipment limited the amount that the directors and camerapersons were able to capture. |
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It sounds very typical Kerouac, but then again it is easy to pastiche. |
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But, then again, I might be rapturously anticipating my life as a sunbeam, singing tra-las to the season of mists and kissing the pates of the ludicrous. |
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Although, then again, if her press people had had the chance to review the article, perhaps they could have prevented this clunker from appearing. |
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But then again, memory is cheaper than at any time I've ever known it, and 1 GB of RAM is affordable by all but those in the most penurious of situations. |
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But then again luck plays a part in any finals campaign and who knows what lady luck will bring for any of the four combatants left in the competition. |
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And then again, he finally picks himself up, only to fall again. |
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You have some scenarios where it doesn't work out and then again, you have some players who stay in school for four years, come into the NBA and are a total flop. |
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Rituals associated with ploughing and planting of rice during monsoon and then again later at the end of monsoon were occasions to propitiate the gods for a bountiful harvest. |
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You could argue that he was a brave gallerist, exhibiting artists that other galleries were too afraid to exhibit themselves, but then again maybe not. |
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It was adapted into a major motion picture released in 1946, then again in 1984 starring Bill Murray. |
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The former Thatcher glove puppet doesn't believe in Europe, you see, but then again he doesn't al warming believe in global warming either. |
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But then again, Walker can hit a bull's-eye, piercing the surreal heart of dailiness amid devastation. |
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But then again, a night when Sunny Leone stops by is hardly just another weeknight for the swishest of places. |
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However, this later site was occupied first between 550 and 710 CE, then again in the Toltec era 200 to 300 years later. |
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A local televised edition on France 3, France 3 Baie de Seine, is broadcast every evening then again on France 3 Haute Normandie. |
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Edward Balliol then had himself crowned King of Scots, first at Perth, and then again in September at Scone Abbey. |
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But then again, love along with anger can cause us all to behave less perspicaciously than we might otherwise. |
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And if further action which amounted to obvious aggression by Egypt were taken by Nasser, then again it would be different. |
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From 2001 to 2006, and then again from 2009 to 2017, Norway had the highest Human Development Index ranking in the world. |
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We were allowed a short stay, first at Nuneaton then again at Bedworth, to take in the shops or stretch one's legs. |
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But then again, maybe an ungettable guy is what my particular case is all about. |
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But, then again nothing cures an Francophobe faster than a spell in France itself, as a writer revealed in The Guardian last week. |
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Funny how something can be a sin one month and not the next but, then again, weren't the faithful led a merry dance by teaching that unbaptised babies went to Limbo. |
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And then again, when we put what appears to be unorganised matter under the microscope, we frequently find it to consist of decayed organic or cellulated matter. |
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It was part of IG Farben, the world's largest chemical and pharmaceutical company, from 1925 to 1952, and then again became an independent company. |
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But then again the old San Andreas pops a 6 in Parkfield, Calif. |
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But then again, maybe it's just too easy for those dingbats. |
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