Unfortunately, these same people can turn a deaf ear when forced to listen to someone else's point of view. |
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You turn a deaf ear to all our arguments: this is absolutely incomprehensible. |
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Now an AIIC-led coalition of staff and freelance conference interpreters is making it harder for them to turn a deaf ear. |
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He would turn a deaf ear to actors' pleas for retakes or technicians' requests for more setup time. |
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Unfortunately, although the minister has been made aware of this problem several times, he has chosen to turn a deaf ear. |
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If they do, Congress, particularly the moderate Republicans, should turn a deaf ear. |
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It is undeniable that the 44th President will not be able to turn a deaf ear to their expectations during his term in office. |
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He did not turn a deaf ear to her nostalgia, like my father, or listen uncomprehending, like me. |
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They could plead that the change is just a technicality, but their lenders may turn a deaf ear. |
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We cannot turn a deaf ear to the call for reform throughout the United Nations system. |
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It appears that access is difficult, and that institutions sometimes turn a deaf ear to employee requests. |
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We don't get many shots at talking about this stuff before the literary marketplace starts to turn a deaf ear. |
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The Minister of Finance has decided to turn a deaf ear to the pleas from those on social assistance and the least well off members of society. |
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Will the government continue to be insensitive and to turn a deaf ear to these demands? |
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The European Commission has decided that it would prefer to turn a deaf ear to the reports of persecution that are emerging from Ethiopia. |
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Can we use the economic crisis as an excuse once again to turn a deaf ear to the clamour for freedom and justice reaching us from those who are toiling only to survive? |
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Our government will also not turn a deaf ear to the plight of our fellow Canadians in our aboriginal communities and we will not comfort these Canadians with the false hope of empty promises. |
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The Treasury Board continues to turn a deaf ear to repeated requests by the Auditor General and parliamentarians demanding better accountability by foundations. |
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The international community criticized Milosevic on several occasions, but he decided to turn a deaf ear to the appeals of the international community. |
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The government should turn a deaf ear to those urging it to do otherwise. |
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All the same, Mr President, after listening to what the various speakers have said I would nevertheless like to say that the Commission does not intend to turn a deaf ear to these comments. |
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The majority in this House may well turn a deaf ear to these concerns, but their doing so will mean that Europe will be doing the people of Austria a disservice. |
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But the US authorities responsible just turn a deaf ear. |
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We must invest a little of our time to probe its content, so that we won't be caught unprepared like all those people living in Noah's days, who chose to turn a deaf ear to God's warnings. |
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