Now that soil is thoroughly warm, newly planted melon seedlings should thrive. |
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They thrive on risk, happy in the knowledge that the greater the risks taken then the greater the potential rewards. |
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Even if he had a hard race and he was beaten, where other horses would fade away and maybe go off their grub, he would actually thrive on it. |
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I do not thrive on reviews but I do appreciate them and quite often reciprocate the favor. |
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With a long proud history in F1, the team has the experience and know-how that it takes to thrive in grand prix racing. |
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The area's most famous animal resident is, naturally, the reindeer, but wolverines, arctic foxes and bears also thrive in the region's wilds. |
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I followed the road towards Whalley and looked down to the left where flowers such as wood anemone, primrose, wild garlic and bluebell thrive. |
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If this mucous blockage lasts too long, bacteria sometimes multiply to excess because they seem to thrive on any blocked body system. |
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They don't thrive at school, and they bloody-mindedly disrupt the learning environment in school classrooms. |
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Ironically, given all the contemporary blather about ethics, it's much easier for today's ethically challenged reporter to thrive. |
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Parents and teachers blamed the situation on municipal governments which allowed bars to thrive around their schools. |
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If a bird needs to eat the flies which thrive on uncut grass tussocks, then regular cutting of the grass for silage is going to be a problem. |
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If rhododendrons thrive on your soil, plant the Pagoda Bush or the Chinese tupelo. |
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Irises, roses and tulips are examples of plants that will thrive in a dry garden. |
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Morris admits that the margins on shopfitting and construction are low, with health and safety issues making it a tough market to thrive in. |
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Cold seep communities thrive on cooler, mineralized water leaking from the muddy sea floor. |
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The idea is to make the fungus thrive in the plant so that the coffee berry borer can become exposed to it. |
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The only major pests of hostas are slugs, which thrive in the moist, cool, shady areas that hostas love. |
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In coastal climates, coleus thrive in shade or sun, but pinks and other vivid shades become more intense in brighter light. |
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Hydrangeas thrive in morning sun and afternoon shade, part shade or even bright shade. |
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Snow algae are colorful, microscopic organisms that thrive in the chilly, acidic, sun-blasted, and nutrient-poor confines of melting snow. |
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They feed on microscopic blue green algae plants that only thrive in saline waters. |
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The campaign is a long, sometimes tortuous period of time and these qualities help everyone not just survive, but thrive. |
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Some people live in clutter, thrive on noise, and allow themselves to be drained by demanding friends and acquaintances. |
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Explain that if she's going to thrive in her new environment, she has to set up her own world and stand on her own tootsies. |
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We thrive on metaphors and similes, and we place ourselves within contexts of known stories and mythologies. |
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Summer annuals such as petunias, impatiens and begonias need warmer temperatures to thrive. |
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How did such an imperiled reptile thrive on a parcel long managed as commercial timberland? |
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Hall's view that scientifically minded girls thrive in single-sex classes is confirmed by women scientists. |
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Moneyed big companies seem to almost thrive on residents' apathy and the sentiment that the worst is as good as done. |
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Fortunately, Pearson seems to thrive on the insecurity of the actor's life. |
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They thrive on speculation and controversy and highlight divisions, issues and problems. |
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But literary journals and magazines have their own set of readers and thrive on them. |
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If truth must be an exile from the mainstream of politics, let it thrive on the margins. |
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That human minds thrive on aesthetics is a curse when trying to comprehend new surroundings. |
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It is a short step from there to realising that then we also cannot hate those who thrive on spreading hatred. |
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Bad custom will thrive as it is wont do into the wee hours in less hospitable joints. |
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You get the feeling that daily dilemmas are grist to the mill for Singh, who seems to thrive on the push and pull of the restaurant trade. |
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Those who thrive on glib pronouncements about the role of renewables should carry out the occasional reality check. |
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You must thrive on the knowledge that you can bully someone and get so many sycophants to follow suit. |
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It's the underground genres that thrive on the Internet and the record labels know it. |
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His monopoly, they say, was threatening to kill off any semblance of competition in a discipline that used to thrive on it. |
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There is also no doubt that certain sections of the media thrive on controversy rather than the positive aspects of the game. |
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Once again, these B-grade luxury goods sellers thrive on the naiveness of tourists. |
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They thrive on misinformation, on twisting the truth to suit their nefarious ends. |
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Barn owls thrive in and around human settlements in villages, towns and cities. |
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Cereals, beans, and vines thrive in between clumps of eucalyptus on the heavy but fertile clay soils. |
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They differ from land forests because of the soil types and the fact that the plant life and trees thrive in salt water. |
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It can mean anything which helps a family to function and where children thrive. |
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Society should recognise that a child may thrive in any number of different family structures. |
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Vigilance by all who want to see these wonderful creatures thrive into the future is still in order. |
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While some children thrive on competition, there is always a proportion who regard a three-legged race as public humiliation. |
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It is not known if maternal depression is associated with failure to thrive. |
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The Balinese thrive on custom and ritual, and they've crafted elaborate costumes and buildings to support those rituals. |
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Slow-growing trees that thrive in fresh-water swamps, bald cypresses are disappearing all over the Southeast. |
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It is termed as the perfect predator, a mammal that can thrive in almost any habitat on earth. |
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Joburg's balmy weather is manna from heaven for many plants that thrive here all year round. |
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We are well on the return path to savagery, to a society void of values, a veritable jungle in which only the strong survive and thrive. |
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Like other rimfire magnums, it seems to thrive on the longer barrel lengths. |
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Cherries, peaches, figs, apples, tangerines, lemons, and limes are among the many types of fruit trees that thrive in containers. |
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Will she need a smaller, more supportive environment or is she autonomous and independent enough to thrive on a big campus? |
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Women, on the other hand, seem to thrive better in same-sex sibling relationships. |
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Science is too important to be left in the hands of the sleeveen politicians that thrive in university departments. |
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Big city political machines thrive on federal grants and state-granted powers. |
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Oysters, clams and other shellfish thrive in bays and inlets, as do many species of crabs and fish. |
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Wide open spaces beckon hikers to the slopes of Peavine Mountain, where jackrabbits and aromatic sagebrush still thrive. |
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In this region, cool-season grasses such as fine fescue, Kentucky bluegrass and turf-type perennial ryegrass thrive. |
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The discovery improved the odds that an embryo created through artificial insemination would thrive when implanted in the womb. |
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Willow, olives and tamarind are also introduced as all are species that thrive on riverbanks. |
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I checked with an electrician who said that appliances thrive in cold, and I placed every appliance in the freezer overnight. |
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Carbon dioxide and some other gases in the atmosphere keep the Earth warm enough for life to thrive. |
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Modern species thrive under intense herbivory from snails, chitons, and limpets, and this has been suggested as one reason for their success. |
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These beans thrive in cool weather and should be planted earlier than snap, soy or lima beans. |
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For a virus that needs a constant supply of new, unexposed human beings to thrive, conditions were perfect. |
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In his pasture, edible weeds like dandelion, chicory, quack grass and even stinging nettles are allowed to thrive. |
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This park speaks of a great bygone age, and now that the north is fast becoming the frappuccino quarter of the city it may yet thrive again. |
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To believe that, one would have to accept the premise that forests need loggers in order to thrive. |
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That was the apex of a political career that proved a woman could thrive in the Westminster men's club. |
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Certain types of parasitic insects, most commonly flies and wasps, thrive on other insect hosts. |
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The plants here are evergreens such as fatsias, which thrive in the relatively low levels of light, and an acer in a large pot. |
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The quills are not poisonous, the wound becomes septic simply because of the dirt on the quills, and bacteria always thrive where there is dirt. |
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As the years progressed, he appeared to thrive on the multitudinousness of his tasks. |
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The earth's miraculously complex environment has remained in balance for thousands of years, allowing human beings to thrive. |
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Whether it is soaring 50 feet through the air on a Skidoo or popping tricks on a board in a half pipe, extreme sports thrive on danger. |
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The fungi that cause jock itch and related problems thrive in warm moist places. |
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We are a multicultural society that is supposed to welcome and thrive on diversity. |
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The general conclusion was that the impact of the first year's cattle grazing had helped the adder's tongue fern to thrive. |
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Two plants that thrive on very little water are the impala lily and the reed stem orchid. |
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Earthworms often thrive under mulch and in general mulches usually help plants grow better. |
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Fauna such as anemones, gorgonia and lace corals thrive in the caverns and tunnels of the Turkish Aegean and Mediterranean. |
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Our goal is to not just to survive, but, rather, to thrive in the society of the future. |
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Well-adapted to urban environments, grackles, crows, ravens, blackbirds, and jays thrive everywhere we do. |
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Cattle, sheep, and goats can thrive on actively managed landscapes, as can pronghorn antelope and whitetail deer. |
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The decisions people in this category make will affect which cities or regions thrive or wither. |
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McCarthy did thrive on television, where his laconic, relaxed style showed off to best effect. |
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But hopefully we'll reach acceptance of the players in her stead, and eventually the tour will thrive once again. |
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We must discover a means of subsidy by which music and parallel arts may thrive unapologetically. |
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Casino resorts thrive in the Bahamas and have a presence in almost every port of call for hundreds of miles. |
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The battle-scarred daytime TV vet agrees that Vieira could survive and even thrive, but offers a cautionary note. |
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They thrive on packed schedules, they say, and take pleasure in working around the clock. |
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The bacteria in your colon thrive on nondigestible fiber, also known as prebiotics. |
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You mentioned in your presentation that particularly younger people who are both adroit and adept at the new technology, thrive in that environment. |
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But these seeds, collected over generations, were the germ of crops that were especially adapted to thrive in the sere, rocky croplands of Afghanistan. |
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If, however, they make the journey safely to the West coast of Greenland, they'll soon thrive on a rich diet of herring, eel and the shrimp-like krill. |
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The virus can thrive in refrigerated food also, he cautions. |
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Turtles, fish, ospreys and rare freshwater sharks and sawfish thrive there. |
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Plant communities thrive there, from ribbons of riparian plants to sagebrush fiats, lodgepole pine forests, subalpine meadows and alpine stone fields. |
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Ongoing development eventually transforms the ocean into one where great cities thrive and their inhabitants travel through submarines and similar submersible vehicles. |
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The second form of electoral corruption, on the other hand, would seem to thrive in a more rudimentarily organised and generally less politically aware society. |
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There is nothing better than having fresh herbs on hand for cooking and marjoram, thyme, sage, chives, rosemary, parsley and basil will all thrive on a windowsill. |
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Of course, political systems thrive on stirring and shortsighted expressions of national pride. |
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These toothpick-sized, shrimplike crustaceans thrive in vast quantities in Antarctic waters. |
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A rich diversity of plants thrive in the wet conditions at Greena Moor including bog pimpernel, marsh violet, saw-wort and abundant meadow thistle and devil's-bit scabious. |
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The new Parliament created a forum in which the snp, and Scottish claims to self-determination, could thrive. |
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This will largely be driven by healthy sales of consumer desktop and portables, while Japan will thrive on consumer PCs along with continuing recovery in business PC sales. |
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These trees will thrive, to a greater or lesser degree, in a number of climates. |
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Bacteria on the banana skin start to thrive and cause the banana to rot. |
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In this way, our fathers, Isaac and Ishmael, will both see their children thrive together. |
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The fanatics who buy into the al-Qaeda ideology thrive on anger and hate. |
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Such is the lot of the actor, who must thrive on myriad challenges. |
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It will take them some practice, some experience, and some mentoring and coaching from older students and teachers, to thrive as self-directed students. |
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These industries show us the ways in which innovation can continue to thrive in a knockoff world. |
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Picking up the torch of the golden age, the CFL proves that a sports league where no one is in it for the money can thrive in an entertainment-jaded age. |
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Mo was supposed to thrive in a lineup as padded as his midsection. |
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Conservatives tend to thrive on a sense of besiegement, a belief that they're surrounded on all sides by enemies seen and unseen who must be destroyed. |
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And in a city with large slums and poor sanitation, rats can thrive easily, fleas and all, to spread the plague. |
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Oil palms are tropical trees and thrive in rainforests, some of the regions on Earth with the highest biodiversity. |
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To expect these hunting horses to thrive in roles for which they are not suited by breeding would be as unrealistic as to expect trained sheepdogs to thrive as family pets. |
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Most fish species cannot tolerate such fluctuations, but some gobies and sleepers have adapted physiologically in ways that have enabled them to thrive. |
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They believed that only a well-financed and well-organized candidate would be able to survive and thrive in a prolonged process. |
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However the bees hived over it have never seemed to thrive, and always appeared less active when compared to the other swarms hived at the same time. |
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However, there is no underbrush, none can thrive in the malnourished soil. |
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There is a place where bobwhites thrive, there on the Texas plains. |
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Harding wants to expel the ghost of Theory so that other, more performance-friendly theories of the avant-gardes might thrive. |
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In the case of Lyme disease, strongly buffering species like the opossum are lost when forests are fragmented, but white-footed mice thrive. |
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In such a climate of wearied cynicism, shamelessness may thrive. |
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There the sunlight penetrates to the seafloor and the plankton, on which fish feed, thrive. |
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Chemosynthetic communities thrive where cold fluids seep out of the forearc. |
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The fossils he found were from tropical plants that were meant to adapt and thrive in warmer and tropical climate. |
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Since then, the combination of Earth's distance from the Sun, physical properties, and geological history have allowed life to evolve and thrive. |
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Hough, you hunger-starved gubbins or offals of men, how thrive you, how perish you? |
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All mints thrive near pools of water, lakes, rivers, and cool moist spots in partial shade. |
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This adaptation enables lizards to thrive in some of the driest deserts on earth. |
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Both the hog deer and Eld's deer are rare, whereas Indian sambar and Indian muntjac thrive in protected national parks, such as Khao Yai. |
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However, adequate forest or brush cover must still be provided for populations to grow and thrive. |
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Extremophiles, including piezophiles, which thrive in high pressures, may also live there. |
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Star Apple Edible and Fine Gardening is constructing an edible display proving that beauty and use can thrive in the garden. |
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Some hill sheep breeds, such as Scottish Blackface and the Lonk, thrive on the austere conditions of heather moors. |
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This can quickly result in barren landscapes where only a small number of species can thrive. |
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Microscopic organisms thrive and larger species enter a rapid breeding cycle. |
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Manifestations included failure to thrive, vomiting, dehydration, fever, and nephrocalcinosis. |
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He studies tubeworms and other animals that thrive around deep ocean vents releasing sulfide-choked plumes of water too hot to hold oxygen. |
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Colchicums thrive in deep, fertile and well-drained soil but not too dry, in a warm, sunny site. |
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Porpoises, as opposed to their dolphin counterparts, generally do not thrive in captivity, and are very difficult to maintain. |
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Due to the high chemical content of the water, snottites thrive in the until recently submerged passages. |
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The common Welsh Mountain sheep are hardy and thrive in the cold and wet conditions of the Welsh highlands. |
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Wild boar can thrive in captivity, though piglets grow slowly and poorly without their mothers. |
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Babies who die of sudden infant death syndrome usually appear to thrive right up to their last moments. |
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If covered with sand, it will compost to form a fertile bed where annual coastal flowers and marram grass will thrive. |
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Birds such as the kingfisher, chickadee, towhee, and hummingbird thrive here as well. |
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The high elevations of the Canadian zone allow the Jeffrey pine, red fir, and lodgepole pine to thrive. |
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There are gamblers who get a charge out of playing the odds and thrive off risk. |
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The pressure of girl bands to thrive will inevitably cause the split of bands such as Atomic Kitten, music insiders said last night. |
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He envisioned a rejuvenated landscape repopulated with groves of live oaks that would thrive as they helped stay erosion and slow gulf winds. |
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They basically thrive when oil prices go up, and now they are crying uncle when prices go down. |
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It will create an ideal place for bird species such as lapwing, redshank and snipe to thrive, as well as otters and water voles. |
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Native to southern Africa, these perennials, which grow from corms, thrive in well-drained soil amended with compost. |
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Species such as the Corn Bunting, once common along our coast, have become rare as they need winter stubble to thrive. |
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On the other hand, if redroot pigweed, chickweed, dandelion and wild mustard thrive, the soil's PH balance would suit most garden plants. |
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Men thrive better on disappointments in love than on disappointments in money. |
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Experts say the mild summer, with no extremes of heat or rain, has helped spiders and other creep-crawlies such as craneflies to thrive. |
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Most don't survive, but a few, like the lionfish, not only thrive but pretty much take over. |
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Some species, like lodgepole pines, thrive with periodic fires, but Joshua trees aren't well adapted to this new threat. |
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Students placed in AE settings do not necessarily thrive academically and their behavior problems often remain unresolved. |
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In many areas of the UK, vets are seeing cats and dogs with lungworms caused by eating snails, which thrive in wet conditions. |
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Rosemary, lavenders, senecios and santolinas all thrive on freedraining, sandy soil, but not heavy clay. |
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In the hot, humid climate of Swaziland in Southern Africa, black mambas thrive. |
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This involves adding coconut husks to the soil, as anthuriums thrive in moist soils with high organic matter. |
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Western powers fear Yemen could become a failed state in which the global militant group could thrive. |
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Joe Root has an effective method against spin, while Moeen has such a lovely touch and wristy strokeplay he could thrive. |
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I'm in my fourth year at uni but I still thrive off the excitement of doing all-nighters before the deadline. |
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Some fish that do thrive there are particularly at risk from introduction of new species. |
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While neonates with abetalipoproteinaemia develop normally in utero, they may fail to thrive as they malabsorb fat. |
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The Madea films thrive on an ugly mix of minstrelsy and moralism. |
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Able to thrive in hot, semidry places, it feeds more than 500 million people in 98 countries, primarily in the developing world. |
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Mats of low-growing sandbells thrive on otherwise barren strips of roadside. |
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Many aromatic plant species thrive in these hills, of which Tarchonanthus camphorates and Croton gratissimus are the most common. |
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But with a penchant for snowshoe hares, lynx thrive in the expansive boreal forests of Alaska and central Canada where hares are most abundant. |
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Arctic hares look like rabbits but have shorter ears, are taller when standing, and, unlike rabbits, can thrive in extreme cold. |
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The microclimate on the south side of a building may differ from the one on the north, so that different plants may thrive. |
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The cisterns were kept secret and were one of the reasons the Nabataea were able to thrive in the desert. |
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This is evidenced by the fact that a tree can thrive with its heart completely decayed. |
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Such a lake would provide perfect conditions for simple microbial life such as chemolithoautotrophs to thrive in. |
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Euphorbias, spiraeas, rodgersias and, of course, roses, will all thrive in clay soil. |
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Some of Friedman's views were shared by John Maynard Keynes, who believed that capitalism is vital for freedom to survive and thrive. |
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Four years later, the message has not changed, and the prognosis for well-run mutuals to thrive continues. |
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Most loosestrifes thrive in the northern part of the United States and Canada but only a few make good garden plants for the South. |
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These features allow cattle to thrive on grasses and other tough vegetation. |
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The ceremony was named an Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO in order to help the ritual survive and thrive in the modern world. |
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Piracy continued to thrive for at least half a century after the British takeover, though the problem was eventually brought under control. |
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Typical Mediterranean crops, such as olives, figs, dates and citrus fruits, also thrive in these areas. |
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Plants are known to thrive in an environment where there are few bacteria, plenty of food for energy, and water uptake is encouraged. |
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To allow zooplankton to thrive, planktivorous fish have been largely removed from some Broads, normally by electrofishing. |
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Forage fish thrive in those inshore waters where high productivity results from the upwelling and shoreline run off of nutrients. |
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Select pond plants that thrive in just a few inches of water, such as striped sedge, marsh marigold and water mint, and arrange on top of the pebbles. |
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The dwarf glasswort could provide a biofuel source for jet fuel, as the plants thrive in salty water, according to the Masdar Institute of Science and Technology. |
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Schulz believes religious humanism to be a movement born within the cradle of UUism that failed to thrive outside it and therefore has returned to it. |
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They thrive in climates with long, cool springs and dry summers. |
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Henry VII's largely peaceful reign ended decades of civil war and brought the peace and stability to England that art and commerce need to thrive. |
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Viruses, bacteria and even cancer cells thrive in acidic blood. |
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Elle Seule compiled a fine record, her brood including Irish 1,000 Guineas victress Mehthaaf and July Cup hero Elnadim, and her branch of the family has continued to thrive. |
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Killdeer and red-winged blackbirds thrive along the densely thicketed edges of lakes and small ponds where beaver busily harvest trees to build lodges and dams. |
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Turned in a fine debut effort for Declan Daly when chasing home Situla at Wolverhampton last month and has continued to thrive since her switch to William Jarvis. |
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Readers will see high-quality, up-close images of Giant Pacific Octopuses, Wolf Eels and Decorated Warbonnets as they thrive in their natural habitats. |
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Proponents claim that not only does heather burning help the grouse population thrive but it encourages other wildlife by creating a variety of habitats in moorland areas. |
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It was found that cells called early lymphoid progenitors, which are responsible for producing T cells and B cells, thrive in an environment known as an osteoblastic niche. |
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A few small plantations consisting of plants collected from similar climates such as Tierra del Fuego in South America and Alaska thrive on the islands. |
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For selective enrichment, Lab M's Mueller Kaufmann Tetrathionate Novobiocin Broth is formulated to inhibit the growth of Proteus species and allow Salmonellae to thrive. |
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In School Commercialism, Alex Molnar explores the many facets where commercialism and consumerism thrive within public and private school systems. |
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Fremont cottonwood and valley oak thrive in the Central Valley. |
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The Maquis shrublands of the Mediterranean region are dominated by pyrophytic plants that thrive under conditions of anthropogenic fire and livestock grazing. |
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Organisms that thrive in hot environments, known as thermophiles, would have fared better than anything that needed lower temperatures, says Sumner. |
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The new Brush Country Buffet seed mix from Heartland Wildlife is specifically formulated to thrive in areas where regular seed mixes just won't cut the mustard. |
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Societies, like organisms, evolve throughout history, thrive for a time, but inevitably become weak and die out, giving place to a stronger, superior breed. |
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It is hoped the project will sustain a host of specially-adapted plants that thrive on the waterlogged ground including sphagnum moss, insect-eating sundews and bog rosemary. |
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With an Academy Award to his credit, Niven's career continued to thrive. |
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Lions, leopards, reptiles, birds, rhinoceros, ostrich, aldabra giant tortoise and much more thrive at Al Ain Zoo, spread over 990 acres near the Jebel Hafeet Mountains. |
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There is little evidence to tie Richard directly to patronage of poetry, but it was nevertheless within his court that this culture was allowed to thrive. |
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This group sought a way to reinvest in the struggling city in order to keep people in the community, draw new people into the community, and help Kalamazoo to thrive again. |
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Although they are native to the Andes, cherimoyas also thrive in Mediterranean climates, and have been introduced in Spain, Italy and California, among other places. |
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I will look to build on the good work that has been done by the Welsh Language Board and others to strengthen the Welsh language and ensure that it continues to thrive. |
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I deliberately choose houseplants that thrive on benign neglect. |
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Nonetheless, the practice of sexualizing women athletes continues to thrive within the mainstream media, especially in regard to professional women's sports. |
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The recent rise in sea levels allowed many new species to thrive in water. |
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Although it is grown mainly in wet, hot climates, it has been said to thrive in cold, hot, dry or wet conditions, meaning that it is an extremely versatile crop. |
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Chubs also need relatively warm water, but some of their normative competitors, such as brown trout, thrive in the cold water that is released from dams. |
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In high summer traditional spinach won't grow because it's too hot, although New Zealand spinach, a bushy, leafy veg, will thrive in poor soil and lots of sunshine. |
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As soon as the Shafter dairies began to thrive, it became evident that Point Reyes needed a centrally located town for supplies, services, and entertainment. |
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Some seem to thrive on benign neglect, while others need a frequent drink. |
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The tradition established by these predecessors of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries has continued to thrive and be adapted by new authors. |
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The desirable characteristics of a domestic animal are that it should be useful to man, should be able to thrive in his company, should breed freely and be easy to tend. |
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Organisms that thrive in sandy environments are psammophiles. |
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Due to the strong prevailing wind from the English channel to the west, no large trees are able to grow on the down, allowing shrubs and grasses to thrive. |
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Large European gorse bushes grow on the cliff, with the shelter they provide allowing other plants such as wild cabbage and bird's foot trefoil to thrive. |
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Rare plants, such as rock sealavender and wild leek, thrive in the unique eco-system and have helped the island to win Site of Special Scientific Interest status. |
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For example, drain fly larvae thrive on the greasy buildup in drains. |
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Our ill-conceived, disastrous, woolly-minded involvement in Iraq contributed to the conditions necessary for ISIS to thrive and we must shoulder some responsibility ourselves. |
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The region's relative proximity to London and its connectivity on the national motorway and trunk road networks help the East Midlands thrive as an economic hub. |
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Keep an eye open for a wide range of interesting fungi including scarlet elfcup, fly agaric, red-cracking bolete and shaggy scalycap that thrive in this diverse woodland. |
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Bonine describes each and gives the growing conditions needed to thrive. |
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