Badly Sentence Examples

badly
  • Could you tell how badly he was hurt?

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  • We'll see how badly you want to leave.

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  • Why do you think so badly of me?

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  • Renewed by the blood, more sobs wracked her body as she thought of Damian and how badly she'd destroyed any plan Dustin or Jule could make.

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  • Petya badly wanted to laugh, but noticed that they all refrained from laughing.

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  • Now don't think badly of me or of him.

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  • He must have been hurt badly to do that.

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  • I don't want to, but I feel badly, for both Julie and especially Molly.

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  • No matter how badly Kris had hurt him, it hadn.t been for a selfish cause like Sasha.s.

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  • It hurts so badly, and I'm bleeding something awful.

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  • The little princess grumbled to her maid that her bed was badly made.

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  • He also acted badly by concerning himself with the active army and disbanding the Semenov regiment.

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  • We needed my salary so badly quitting wasn't part of the equation.

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  • I badly had to pee and I beat her to the downstairs bathroom.

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  • This time, Rhyn couldn't figure out why the creature wanted a human so badly he'd bring her here yet didn't seem eager about her becoming his mate.

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  • She swallowed a sob as she realized just how badly someone wanted her dead.

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  • I feel badly for the missus.

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  • And you thought missing him so badly was wrong.

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  • He'd been scarred so badly, he was hardly recognizable as a person.

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  • He made various reforms which were badly wanted in army administration, but on the whole the experiment of a civilian War Lord was not a complete success, and in April 1909 Senator Casana retired and was succeeded by General Spingardi, an appointment which received general approval.

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  • I crawled to my knees and vomited, and thinking I'd die my throat hurt so badly to do so.

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  • She took the hint but wondered who had hurt him so badly that he still bore a grudge thousands of years later.

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  • I feel badly for him and he's such a sweet guy; I love him to death!

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  • When things were going badly, we'd say, 'Think of manhattans at the Mark.'

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  • Cynthia Byrne was shaking so badly had he not supported her with an arm about her waist he doubted she could have made it into the building on her own.

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  • Perhaps it was just Dean's unsatisfied Thursday night urge for female companionship, but he found he wanted very badly to see Cynthia Byrne.

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  • He knows how badly I wanted a baby, and it hurts him to think that he can't provide one.

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  • It would have been wrong to talk badly about him to Felipa.

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  • The Neapolitan troops at first occupied Rome, but, being badly handled by their leader, the Austrian general, Mack, they were soon scattered in flight; and the Republican troops under General The Championnet, after crushing the stubborn resistance Parthenoof the lazzaroni, made their way into Naples and paean proclaimed the Parthenopaean Republic (January 23, Republic. 1799).

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  • If badly bored, the trees are useless; but in Pear-leaf Cluster-cups (Gymnosporangium sabinae).

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  • A detachment of the Confederate cavalry under General John Morgan invaded the state in 1863, but was badly defeated in the battle of Buffington's Island (July 18th).

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  • In one instance Mr Rivers found one healthy plant in a badly affected field.

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  • Again, in 1104, the Normans, while attempting to capture Harran, were badly defeated on the river Balikh, near Rakka; and this defeat may be said to have been fatal to the chance of a great Norman principality.'

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  • During the final assault on the 19th of May 1521 a cannon ball struck him, shattering one of his legs and badly wounding the other.

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  • Here he was overtaken by Murat and Ney, but the French columns had straggled so badly that four whole days elapsed before the emperor was able to concentrate his army for battle and then could only oppose 128,000 men to the Russians' 110,000.

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  • In the battle of Camden he was badly wounded and captured, remaining a prisoner for more than a year.

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  • The Code and Digest are badly arranged according to our notions of scientific arrangement.

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  • There are coal-mines at and near Eregli (anc. Heracleia) which yield steam coal nearly as good in quality as the English, but they are badly worked.

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  • The balia was reconstituted several times by the imperial agents - in 1530 by Don Lopez di Soria and Alphonso Piccolomini, duke of Amalfi, in 1540 by Granvella (or Granvelle) and in 1548 by Don Diego di Mendoza; but government was carried on as badly as before, and there was increased hatred of the Spanish rule.

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  • It is discursive and badly arranged, but it is marked by a power of style, a vigour of narrative, and a skill in delineation of character which give life to the most unattractive period of German history; notwithstanding the extreme spirit of partisanship and some faults of taste, it will remain a remarkable monument of literary ability.

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  • The Romanesque church of St Gertrude, named after Itta's daughter, dates from the II th century, but has been badly restored and is disfigured by a heavy tower.

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  • The fifth is an example where the bud to which the shoot should be cut back is badly placed; a shoot resulting from a bud left on the upper side is apt instead of growing outwards to grow erect, and lead to confusion in the form of the tree; to avoid this it is tied down in its proper place during the summer by a small twig.

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  • This canal was badly constructed, and by entirely blocking the drainage of the valley did a great deal of harm to the lands.

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  • The authority of Egypt was represented by scattered garrisons of armed men, badly officered, undisciplined and largely demoralized.

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  • At this time he spoke English badly.

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  • George Watson's season started badly with a hamstring injury.

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  • The panels had begun to rust badly and threatened the structural integrity of the surface.

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  • Except for my hands and hair I was not badly burned.

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  • The king waved his right arm and, evidently nervous, sang something badly and sat down on a crimson throne.

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  • At first sight, Pfuel, in his ill-made uniform of a Russian general, which fitted him badly like a fancy costume, seemed familiar to Prince Andrew, though he saw him now for the first time.

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  • Now he suddenly saw those badly daubed pictures in clear daylight and without a glass.

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  • Everybody sees that things are going so badly that they cannot be allowed to go on so and that it is the duty of all decent men to counteract it as far as they can.

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  • Does it hurt badly?

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  • Milk intolerance in breastfed babies lactose intolerance can mean your baby reacts badly to formula or breast milk.

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  • Ziggy's back is so badly lacerated he has to take time off to recover.

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  • Both the slurry and contaminated leachate from the illegal landfill site were running freely off the site and badly polluting nearby streams.

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  • The English will come off badly, you know, if Napoleon gets across the Channel.

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  • Prince Auersperg is on this, on our side of the river, and is defending us--doing it very badly, I think, but still he is defending us.

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  • Owing to the terrible uproar and the necessity for concentration and activity, Tushin did not experience the slightest unpleasant sense of fear, and the thought that he might be killed or badly wounded never occurred to him.

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  • He ate nothing and had slept badly that night, those around him reported.

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  • Because I stoop forward, quite badly at times, nothing ever hangs right.

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  • That 's my question to Bush yanks behaving badly How long does it take to search an entire country for weapons of mass destruction?

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  • Speaking badly about his father will only make your child upset.

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  • Carmen wasn't the only one who wanted children so badly.

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  • If the boys sent Alfred Nota looking for him, they want this guy very badly.

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  • I thought your children would be mine – or was it only me who wanted that so badly?

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  • How could having a baby cause so much sadness for two people who wanted one so badly?

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  • And now she had hurt him — badly.

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  • He had it all, and like Josh, he had treated her so badly that she was ready to leave.

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  • Every other path ends very badly.

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  • She hadn't thought she'd wanted the opposite so badly.

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  • He's been wounded pretty badly.

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  • She had been treating Denton badly.

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  • A curious extension of the talio is the death of creditor's son for his father's having caused the death of debtor's son as mancipium; of builder's son for his father's causing the death of house-owner's son by building the house badly; the death of a man's daughter because her father caused the death of another man's daughter.

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  • The houses are for the most part low and cheaply built, and the streets are narrow, badly paved, irregular and dirty.

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  • The new constitution, therefore, started badly, and it was soon evident that William intended to make his will prevail, and to carry out his projects for what he conceived the social, industrial and educational welfare of the kingdom regardless of the opposition of Belgian public opinion.

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  • By the end of the year the blockhouse system was complete, but this phase of the war was destined to close badly as De Wet on Christmas Eve captured a large force of Yeomanry at Tweefontein, west of Harrismith.

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  • His grandson, Louis Duverger, seigneur de La Rochejacquelein, was a devoted adherent of Henry II., and was badly wounded at the battle of Arques; other members of the family were also distinguished soldiers, and the seigniory was raised to a countship and marquisate in reward for their services.

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  • The examination of the air of metal mines has shown that in most cases it is much worse than the air of crowded theatres or other badly ventilated buildings.

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  • If the glass is very badly annealed, the lenses made from it may fly to pieces during or of ter manufacture, but apart from such extreme cases the optical effects of internal strain are not readily observed except in large optical apparatus.

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  • At his death in 1519 Cardinal Giulio de' Medici (son of the Giuliano murdered in the Pazzi conspiracy) took charge of the government; he met with some opposition and had to play off the Ottimati against the Piagnoni, but he did not rule badly and maintained at all events the outward forms of freedom.

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  • They can, however, only carry on their work extensively under anaerobic conditions, as in waterlogged soils or in those which are badly tilled, so that there is but little loss of nitrates through their agency.

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  • Lime is a base and neutralizes the acid materials present in badly drained meadows and boggy pastures.

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  • Ambato was destroyed by an eruption of Cotopaxi in 1698, and has been badly damaged two or three times by earthquakes.

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  • The machinery worked so badly that the revolution of the turret was stopped.

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  • The roads are wide but badly kept.

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  • An amendment of the 7th of April 1886 forbade the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages, but it was badly enforced and was repealed by a subsequent amendment of the 10th of June 1889.

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  • Before the adoption of the Federal constitution Rhode Island was badly afflicted with the paper money heresy.

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  • On the loth, D'Estaing returned to the port with his fleet badly crippled, and only to announce that he should sail to Boston to refit.

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  • Sosens monkeys and badgers constitute the one possible exception, but the horses, oxen, deer, tigers, dogs, bears, foxes and even cats of the best Japanese artists were ill drawn and badly modelled.

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  • Yet it is plain that this school of Tokyo decorators, though often choosing their subjects badly, have contributed much to the progress of the ceramic art during the past few years.

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  • In April 1677 William was badly beaten at St Omer, but balanced his military defeat by France by a diplomatic victory over England.

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  • On the 1st of July 1690 the allies were badly beaten at sea off Beachy Head, but on the same day William himself won a decisive victory over James's army at the Boyne in Ireland.

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  • In 1692 he lost Namur and was badly defeated at Steinkirk (August 4th), and in 1693 he was di astrously beaten at Neerwinden or Landen (July 19th).

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  • While it was probably badly wrecked by the Romans at the sack of the city, its massive columns with the entablature survived.

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  • The other heads are badly damaged owing to the fact that the white marble from Doliana, of which they are made, does not resist damp. But they still show in the intensity of their expression the power of expressing passion for which Scopas was famous beyond all other ancient sculptors.

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  • According to de Silva, Elizabeth said that she did not believe in the Letters, and that Lethington, who wrote to Cecil on the 21st of June, and sent a verbal message by the bearer, "had behaved badly in the matter," - whether that of the letters, or in general.

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  • Before the Crimean War of 1853-56 Sevastopol was a wellbuilt city, beautified by gardens, and had 43,000 inhabitants; but at the end of the siege it had not more than fourteen buildings which had not been badly injured.

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  • The " Monmouth " was listing so badly that she could not use her port guns.

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  • This settlement was badly administered and made little progress.

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  • It is probable that when a flame is smoking badly, distinct traces of carbon monoxide are being produced, but when an acetylene flame burns properly the products are as harmless as those of coal gas, and, light for light, less in amount.

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  • The crown of John is shown on his effigy at Worcester, though unfortunately it is rather badly mutilated.

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  • Much depended on whether Ney would grasp the full purport of his orders; in a similar case at Bautzen he had failed to do so, and he failed as badly now.

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  • After an inconceivably slow and wearisome march, in one badly arranged column moving on one road, he only reached Gembloux on June 17, and halted there for the night.

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  • Nitrogen must, however, be applied with caution as it makes the barley rich in albumen, and highly albuminous barley keeps badly and easily loses its germinating capacity.

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  • The streets are for the most part badly paved and very narrow, a small square in the marketplace, overlooked by airy coffee-booths, being almost the only open space.

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  • The question was repeatedly raised as to why the prime minister did not take advantage of this patriotic spirit to obtain a corresponding parliamentary demonstration; but it had surprised him, as it had many, and he shrank from the serious responsibility which would have resulted if the experiment had turned out badly; the aged Emperor's need of quiet, and the conviction that the Reichsrat, if summoned ad hoc, would, as for so long before, be of no active use, also played their part.

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  • In 1583 he went as James's ambassador to the court of Elizabeth, and is said to have behaved rather badly.

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  • Under his sway the town was modernized and developed, but the finances were badly administered, and Fazy became more and more a radical dictator.

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  • Judged by the florists' rules, they are either good or bad in form, and pure or stained (white or yellow) at the base; the badly formed and stained flowers are thrown away, while the good and pure are grown on, these being known as "breeder" tulips.

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  • The Spanish garrisons established in the coast towns, badly paid and left without reinforcements, had difficulty in defending themselves.

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  • Badly received by the great aristocratic family of the Walid-sidiSheikh, he re-entered Morocco, but the emperor of that country, dreading his influence and fearing difficulties with the French, drove him out.

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  • Chilpancingo, in Guerrero, was badly shattered in 1902, and in 1907, and in 1909 was reduced to a mass of ruins.

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  • These drawbacks tend to restrict agriculture on the plateau to comparatively limited areas, and the country people are, in general, extremely poor and badly nourished.

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  • Howe received no help from Byron, whose badly appointed fleet was damaged and scattered by a gale on the 3rd of July in midAtlantic. His ships dropped in by degrees during September.

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  • Nineveh was badly supplied with water for drinking; the inhabitants had to " turn their eyes to heaven for the rain," but Sennacherib conducted water by eighteen canals from the hills into the Husur and distributed its waters round the moats and into store tanks, or ponds, within the city.

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  • He was badly brought up by a feeble father, a mother who combined immorality with religion, and a libertine abbe.

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  • This suppression of privileges was badly received by the privileged notables.

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  • It is badly built, on a swampy site exposed to the inundations of the river; and its houses, with few exceptions, are slight structures of wood and plaster.

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  • The pili grass (Heteropogon contortus) is also noxious, for its awns get badly entangled in the wool of sheep. The native manienie (Stenotaphrum americanum) and kukai (Panicum pruriens), however, are relished by stock and are found on all the inhabited islands; the Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), a June grass (Poa annua), and Guinea grass (Panicum jumentorum) have also been successfully introduced.

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  • The urns themselves are of clay, somewhat badly baked, and bear geometrical patterns applied with a punch.

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  • Though a few Unionists transferred their allegiance, notably Mr. Winston Churchill, and by-elections went badly, Mr Balfour still commanded a considerable though a dwindling majority, and the various contrivances of the opposition for combining all free-traders against the government were obstructed by the fact that anything tantamount to a vote of censure would not be supported by the "wobblers" in the ministerial party, while the government could always manage to draft some "safe" amendment acceptable to most of them.

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  • In this constitution he declared that the competency of these various organs was not always clear, and that their functions were badly arranged; that certain of them had only a small amount of business to deal with, while others were overworked; that strictly judicial affairs, with which the Congregations had not to deal originally, had developed to an excessive extent, while the tribunals, the Rota and the Signatura, had nothing to do.

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  • Inside the ramparts the town lies rather cramped, with narrow, crooked streets, badly drained and dirty; the houses are generally built of dark grey volcanic stone with flat roofs, the general aspect, owing to the absence of trees, being somewhat gloomy.

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  • Although experi ments on this matter are badly needed, there is little Y doubt that good steel concrete is very nearly indestruc- tire.

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  • Meanwhile things had gone badly at Ostend.

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  • Day was breaking and as the boat was badly damaged she was sunk.

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  • Sir John Alleyne and two men, all badly wounded, clinging to a skiff.

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  • His army was mainly composed of militiamen, who behaved very badly, and his papers having been captured in a boat, his plans were revealed.

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  • In 191 they supported Antiochus badly, and by their slackness in the defence of Thermopylae made his position in Greece untenable.

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  • In apparent disregard of the general rule just enunciated is the practice of root-pruning fruit trees, when, from the formation of wood being more active than that of fruit, they bear badly.

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  • If the shoots produced are not sufficient in number, or are badly placed, or very unequal in vigour, the head should be cut back moderately close, leaving a few inches only of the young shoots, which should be pruned back to buds so placed as to furnish shoots in the positions desired.

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  • In the last-named fight Admiral de Ruyter was badly wounded and died (29th of April).

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  • A small number of very pretty guanaco and vicuna carriage rugs are imported into Europe, and many come through travellers and private sources, but generally they are so badly dressed that they are quite brittle upon the leather side.

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  • Truck-gardening is an important industry of the township. In the Pequot Swamp within the present Fairfield a force of Pequot Indians was badly defeated in 1637 by some whites, among whom was Roger Ludlow, who, attracted by the country, founded the settlement in 1639 and gave it its present name in 1645.

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  • The plan of the Deipnosophistae is exceedingly cumbrous, and is badly carried out.

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  • In this assembly the voting power was somewhat differently distributed; but the attempt to make it bear some proportion to the importance of the various states, worked out so badly that Austria had only four times the voting power of the tiny principality of Liechtenstein.

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  • It was badly drawn up tion and badly defended.

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  • It has narrow streets badly paved and drained, and made still more dirty and offensive by the surface drainage of the upper town.

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  • At first all seemed to go badly, as the British officers despised the enemy, and the sepoys were unaccustomed to mountain warfare, and thus alternate extremes of rashness and despondency were exhibited.

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  • These latter were conducted extravagantly, and badly administered.

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  • He also acknowledges that the Press was badly treated by the War Office and G.H.Q.

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  • In France and Italy the system is badly managed, as also in Tirol (where the local name is Almen), where, too, these pastures have in the course of years been largely alienated by the valley inhabitants, and belong to large villages or small towns almost in the plains.

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  • The old town is the upper or northern part, and is inhabited by the poorer classes, its streets being badly paved, crooked, undrained, dirty and pestilential.

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  • It warps and cracks rather badly, and weighs from 35 to 42 lb per cub.

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  • The plague devastated the badly drained towns, new diseases spread death, the fear of the Turks was permanent.

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  • They are on the whole carelessly made and maintained, and are liable to go badly and more or less permanently out of repair in heavy rain.

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  • In the centre the problem was different, for here the Italians were of necessity badly placed.

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  • In the first days of the attack some Italian units, badly placed and badly handled, showed only a feeble opposition.

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  • Administrative reform was also taken in hand; the large number of superfluous and badly paid officials was considerably reduced, and the status and salary of all existing government officials considerably improved.

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  • Army badly placed for defence.

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  • When evening fell the position was still in the hands of the Italians, but the battle had gone badly for the defenders further south, and a retreat to the Stol became necessary.

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  • Krauss, who reports that he was not allowed to have the German troops on the spot more than 48 hours before they were to attack, claims that this " excessive sparing " of the troops worked out badly, for they suffered from insufficient acquaintance with the terrain.

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  • What prevents the work of Surius from being regarded as an improvement upon Lippomano's is that Surius thought it necessary to retouch the style of those documents which appeared to him badly written, without troubling himself about the consequent loss of their documentary value.

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  • The pioneers of the jute industry, who did not understand this necessity, or rather who did not know how the woody and brittle character of the fibre could be remedied, were greatly perplexed by the difficulties they had to encounter, the fibre spinning badly into a hard, rough and hairy yarn owing to the splitting and breaking of the fibre.

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  • After her return to England she devoted herself to reorganizing the Governesses' Sanatorium in Harley Street (now the Home for Gentlewomen during Temporary Illness), which was at that time badly managed and in great need of funds.

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  • Chile has been badly handicapped by her crude methods of cultivation,.

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  • According to this constitution the sovereignty resides in the nation, but suffrage is restricted to married citizens over twenty-one and unmarried citizens over twenty-five years of age, not in domestic service, who can read and write, and who are the owners of real estate, or who have capital invested in business or industry, or who receive salaries or incomes proportionate in value to such real estate as investment; and as 75% of the population is classed as illiterate, and a great majority of the labouring classes is landless, badly paid, and miserably poor, it is apparent that political sovereignty in Chile is the well-guarded possession of a small minority.

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  • The Americans were badly handled, one of their number being killed and others severely hurt.

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  • All Persians are fond of animals, and do not treat them badly when their own property.

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  • The young prince fought bravely; but, being badly wounded and overpowered by numbers, he was secured and sent to the camp of the Kajar chief.

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  • A badly edited edition of the works of Vieira in 27 volumes appeared in Lisbon, 1854-58.

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  • As the British army under General Clinton was retreating, in June 1778, from Philadelphia to New York, the American army engaged it in the battle of Monmouth (June 28, 1778); the result was indecisive, but that the British were not badly defeated was ascribed to the conduct of General Charles Lee.

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  • Public opinion in Belgium was disturbed and anxious at the prospect of assuming responsibility for a vast, distant, and badly administered country, likely for years to be a severe financial drain upon the resources of the state.

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  • While numerous remains of grass-like leaves are a proof that grasses were widespread and abundantly developed in past geological ages, especially in the Tertiary period, the fossil remains are in most cases too fragmentary and badly preserved for the determination of genera, and conclusions based thereon in explanation of existing geographical distribution are most unsatisfactory.

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  • This decision was badly received by his troops, who were burning to avenge their countrywomen, and by General Neill, whom Havelock was obliged to reprimand for insubordination.

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  • Speeches were then badly reported.

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  • None could be procured; the public passion swept everything before it; the patent was cancelled; Wood was compensated by a pension; Swift was raised to a height of popularity which he retained for the rest of his life; and the only real sufferers were the Irish people, who lost a convenience so badly needed that they might well have afforded to connive at Wood's illicit profits.

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  • Adam Smith was thus not altogether badly advised in not carrying his investigations into the equality of taxation farther than he did.

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  • There was an empty treasury, and the floating debt amounted to X7,000,000; maladministration was rampant in every department of the state; the national guard was mutinous, while the small army of regulars was badly organized and inefficient.

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  • Chapelain's Sentiments de l'Acaddmie francaise sur la tragi-comddie du Cid (1638), when its arbitration was demanded by Richelieu, and not openly repudiated by Corneille, was virtually unimportant; but it is worth remembering that no less a writer than Georges de Scudery, in his Observations sur le Cid (1637), gravely and apparently sincerely asserted and maintained of this great play that the subject was utterly bad, that all the rules of dramatic composition were violated, that the action was badly conducted, the versification constantly faulty, and the beauties as a rule stolen!

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  • But sometimes the familiar leaves him to shift for himself, and then he fares very badly."

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  • Laidlaw, jr., was badly injured.

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  • Elsewhere the streets are narrow, quiet, and, for the most part, badly paved.

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  • It is unmethodical and badly digested, homiletical in style, and abounding in biblical quotations.

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  • The city is badly built, its streets are unpaved, and it has no public buildings of note except twoold churches.

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  • It is a rich collection, though badly arranged, collection. ?

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  • The risings were sporadic, illorganized, badly led, for each section of the realm fought for its own hand.

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  • The allied armies, imperfectly organized, and badly equipped for such a campaign, suffered severely from the hardships of a Crimean winter.

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  • And, if things were going badly with the new government abroad, matters were not progressing smoothly at home.

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  • Wheat growing on an old manure heap is nearly always badly diseased.

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  • But for an English trade, which sprang up out of the halfsmuggling, half-buccaneering enterprise of the Bristol merchants, the island would have fared badly, for during the whole of the 15th century their trade with England, exporting sulphur, eiderdown (of which the English taught them the value), wool, and salt stock-fish, and importing as before wood, iron, honey, wine, grain and flax goods, was their only link with the outer world.

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  • King Milan and his government were badly handicapped by several unfortunate circumstances.

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  • For road-mending flint, though very hard, is not regarded with favour, as it is brittle and pulverizes readily; binds badly, yielding a surface which breaks up with heavy traffic and in bad weather; and its fine sharp-edged chips do much damage to tires of motors and cycles.

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  • Chilpancingo was badly damaged by an earthquake in January 1902, and again on the 16th of April 1907.

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  • The Ulster peasants were never as badly off as those of the south and west.

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  • That the labourers had been badly housed was evident, and there was little chance of improvement by private capitalists, for cottage property is not remunerative.

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  • So long as they retained their compact organization in France he could undertake no successful action abroad, and the treaty was in effect no more than a truce that was badly observed.

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  • Exposed overnight to a cool dry gentle wind from the north-west, the water evaporates at the expense of its own heat, and the consequent cooling takes place with sufficient rapidity to overbalance the slow influx of heat from above through the cooled dense air or from below through the badly conducting straw.

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  • The French conducted their campaign badly.

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  • His narrative is badly arranged and full of unexpected digressions.

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  • On that island there are considerable and beautiful streams, but the others generally are badly off for fresh surface water.

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  • One of them was Monroe, whose reputation comes very badly out of this unsavoury affair.

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  • When it is remembered that Gordon was of a different nationality and religion to the garrison and population, that he had only one British officer to assist him, and that the town was badly fortified and insufficiently provided with food, it is just to say that the defence of Khartum is one of the most remarkable episodes in military history.

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  • It consists of several parts, which cohere so badly that we are obliged to assume plurality of authorship.

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  • He could have been badly hurt - the kids could have been hurt.

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  • I wouldn't necessarily can you—unless you screwed up really badly.

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  • I thought your children would be mine – or was it only me who wanted that so badly?

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  • And now she had hurt him — badly.

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  • That was a particularly callous act, which left her left hand painful and badly bruised.

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  • I only ever sweat badly under one arm (weird) and the smell has definitely changed to a very acrid smell.

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  • Stokeâs reply started badly when Chris Finch was hit on the thigh and dubiously adjudged lbw in the second over.

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  • Remove any infected leaves and destroy badly affected plants.

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  • Cabal helps the enemy airman, who is evidently very badly injured.

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  • She has amnesia, she's been badly injured, she's been orphaned.

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  • He broke his ankle very badly, and it was thought he would have to have his foot amputated.

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  • Her right leg was badly affected and eventually amputated.

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  • Don't mess around hoping a badly sprained ankle will get better in the middle of winter.

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  • In some people with badly diseased blood vessels, or some other diseases, the risk of complications is greater.

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  • A US-backed coup against him was badly botched in 2002.

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  • But the film is badly lacking in energy, and all of the characters are grumpy, selfish, ignorant brats.

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  • Matt Everard Making steady progress from a badly bruised ankle.

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  • At the trial of the Houndsditch murderers there was a badly bungled prosecution.

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  • Thomas Wright, who was got out next, was very badly burnt.

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  • The result was a kind of half-hearted kind of gabbling of the words rather like a badly sung Anglican chant.

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  • A weak back " D " can also be caused by a badly made chanter.

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  • In Scotland, hard working pupils and teachers have been badly let down by the administrative chaos of the exams fiasco.

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  • Her dress is badly crumpled but her smile triumphant, beams between her blushing cheeks.

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  • She sleeps very badly at night, & is very nervous at times, but wonderfully cheerful in general.

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  • Early WAP sites were slow, clunky and badly designed.

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  • Meanwhile, fellow Aussie Adam Shields overcame a badly broken collarbone to end the season on a 7.01 average.

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  • The children are badly off at school; there is no appointed teacher - an old well-informed collier gives lessons to young ones.

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  • It is produced by incomplete, or inefficient, combustion of fuel including ' cold ' or badly tuned engines.

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  • These scenes are handled very badly, they become comical.

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  • In 1957, he was badly concussed in a car crash.

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  • Any plug or socket with badly corroded screws should be replaced.

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  • It will simply discourage owners from selling, and the badly devised levy will make land still dearer.

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  • Report by Andy Horton Old Fort 12 February 2001 Two badly decomposed Dolphins were washed up on Shoreham Beach, Sussex.

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  • For the past week, Ali has suffered from vomiting and diarrhea, leaving him badly dehydrated.

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  • Never use a gun with badly dented or pitted barrels.

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  • If the colony is badly depleted reduce the entrance to guard against robbing.

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  • Having resisted deportation three times, she was badly beaten during a final attempt to deport her.

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  • She slept badly and constantly felt tense, developing post traumatic stress disorder for which she took anti depressants.

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  • Environmental disasters continue to occur all over the world, with unnecessary and badly designed dam projects including desertification and many other evils.

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  • The block of marble now badly disfigured lay idle for years.

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  • Well fun apart from Phil who just tried not to look to morose having badly dislocated his shoulder last week.

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  • There was no doubt that the road was badly potholed and in substantial disrepair by 2002.

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  • When there is a heavy snowfall or severe icing services can be very badly disrupted, or even totally suspended.

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  • London has also been badly affected by the downturn, the index shows.

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  • Does Patricia Cornwell need the money so badly that she is prepared to let this drivel out under her name?

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  • He tripped and fell across the track and was badly electrocuted.

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  • Later a vet shot his badly emaciated mom as she was too weak to survive.

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  • A badly eroded half of a figure statue lies beside the tombstone.

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  • His literary executors seem to have behaved extraordinarily badly - or perhaps just stupidly.

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  • Britney Spears pops a false eyelash on the Today show crying about how badly the press treats her.

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  • He has striped around his eyes like badly applied eyeliner.

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  • The kidneys are badly injured which can lead to chronic renal failure.

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  • Having written The Weight of the World which scared me so badly going in, I feel pretty fearless right now.

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  • Some routes cross the high fells and are badly eroded.

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  • The building is old, and the creaking floorboards badly need replacing.

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  • Putting money where your feet are 3 February 2005 Ramblers donate £ 4,500 to repair two badly eroded footpaths.

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  • When we withhold forgiveness, we are often trying to make things the same as they were before we were really badly hurt.

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  • Very badly frayed or damaged ropes should be discarded.

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  • But we can also tell you about school children in Mosul who were badly frightened when they learned that Americans were visiting their school.

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  • Harm Badly affected plants can be so weakened they are unable to withstand winter frosts.

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  • That is fine for one-off remedies, sometimes badly needed, tho short-term efficiency gains are of course very valuable.

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  • Thom played just 45 minutes of the match at Rochdale on Saturday before coming off with a badly gashed leg.

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  • Once you tear or even badly strain the groin it can stay with you forever in some form or another.

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  • Whatever the intention, such sound effects are so hackneyed, they only served to underline how badly this production lacks innovation.

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  • He would listen courteously to representations from senior boys and girls, often half-baked and badly expressed.

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  • Kevin Noble of Spon End Red Brick Residents Association said Railtrack had agreed to remove the hoardings, which were now badly damaged.

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  • Bird later described the series as " particularly horrendous and really badly made, an awful experience.

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  • A Kurdish man was badly hurt during the attack in Hull.

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  • Such challenges sometimes, tho rarely, bring relief to people who have been badly treated or wrongly imprisoned.

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  • Laying badly infested land down to grass will crowd out the weed.

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  • I think the ACP countries were very badly advised to be so intransigent over the Singapore Issues.

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  • Second choice would be Roy Keane, a midfield maestro that the Cobblers badly need.

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  • We think exploiting a badly maimed building worker in this manner is deplorable.

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  • My Troop had a narrow squeak of being badly mauled, had we not taken cover.

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  • The other metalwork to have suffered badly were the door pillars in the small saloon.

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  • K das contributor How badly did I mis quote it then?

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  • I badly miscalculated the potential yield from my first two civilization choices, leaving me behind the pack from the beginning.

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  • Never have two people been so hopelessly miscast or has an original novel been so badly adapted.

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  • The sheriff's character and responses, pivotal to the film, are utterly unbelievable, and Ron Eldard is badly miscast.

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  • The Darwen number 6 snatched at his left footed shot which was, consequently, badly misdirected.

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  • Previous government attempts to manipulate the pound have badly misfired.

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  • Ron badly mishandled his response to the Sun article, changing his story within 24 hours.

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  • Because the Kabul regime has so badly mismanaged the economy, the Afghan people are starving.

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  • What do you think is still badly missing in KDE?

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  • The only FC United yellow card of the evening was administered in stoppage time as debutant Simon Cardon badly mistimed a challenge.

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  • All of the rabbits that we brought back with us had been badly mistreated, most of which had severe health problems.

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  • Any nation that continues to plow money into this black morass is very badly letting down the taxpayers who must foot the bill.

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  • It also badly damaged the earth motte near today's High Street on which the castle had been built in 1160.

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  • A body that had been too badly mutilated for positive identification had been dragged out of the river Avon.

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  • We expected everybody to do badly, after their sleepless night; How wrong we were.

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  • Rotting container A badly corroded container of radioactive uranyl nitrate was found by a European Union inspector during an investigation of Dounreay in March.

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  • Indian farmers were often forced to destroy other crops in order to grow opium for the company the Indian cotton industry suffered badly.

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  • Wall tops badly overgrown, interior inaccessible with no obvious entrance.

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  • Again, could he but do the accent, Brad Pitt might not do too badly... oy!

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  • Aspirin Cufflinks Perfect also for television playboys to slip fizzy knockout powder into an archenemy's drink while badly disguised as a waiter... .

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  • Water with high BOD figures are badly polluted, lower figures are better.

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  • The path was badly damaged during coastal protection works at the small promontory at the end of Scotland's most northerly canal.

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  • Some sound recording at Barnard Farm was badly affected by radio interference.

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  • Joan, a shop assistant, witnessed an armed robbery where a security guard was badly injured.

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  • The first bit had a gentle gradient but was quite badly rutted, catching out Mike Hobbs in his Big Beetle.

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  • The mill was working in 1904, as a boiler exploded and badly scalded three men.

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  • Some trees were badly scorched, however they appear to be shooting from the base.

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  • The second was more like Kav, badly scuffed along the floor.

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  • He fell to the ground, with the right side of his head, badly singed.

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  • Also imagine a badly fitted paving slab in the pavement immediately outside its front door.

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  • The paint on my asbestos soffit boards is flaking badly.

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  • I now consider badly cooked spaghetti to be victory food.

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  • It was badly stage-managed; for even the rawest investigators must be struck by the absence of the usual feminine ululation.

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  • The poisonous residues destroyed the environment so badly that even today certain places in the valley remain sterile.

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  • The copy I have is dubbed rather badly into English with Dutch subtitles.

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  • Donald Roy managed to evade pursuit and walked five miles without stopping, his wounded foot badly swollen and without a shoe.

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  • Jeff's ankle had swollen very badly which sadly put him out of action for the rest of the trip.

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  • Why hasn't someone composed a symphony for badly played violins?

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  • The Colorado Rockies are badly affected by toxic mine tailings, for example.

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  • To clean badly tarnished brass soak in a solution of oxalic acid overnight.

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  • One woman's broken thighbone had been badly set, leaving her left leg at least three inches shorter than her right.

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  • Fishergate House Fishergate House is known to have been constructed in 1837, and would have badly truncated the remains of the medieval cemetery.

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  • On the same lap, a singularly unfortunate incident left two cars badly damaged.

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  • If we create a badly thought-out European federation, the real unifier will be the US.

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  • On the cross facing east is a badly worn coat of arms; facing west is a bearded figure holding a child.

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  • A vinyl floor has become badly worn in Rainbow room.

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  • Muscle and skin were badly torn, and blood was pouring out of a gaping wound.

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  • In the first period (Italic) cremation burials closely approximating to the Villanova type are found; in the second 1 (Venetian) the tombs are constructed of blocks of stone, and situlae (bronze buckets), sometimes decorated with elaborate designs, are frequently used to contain the cinerary urns; in the third (Gallic), which begins during the 4th centilry B.C., though cremation continues, the tombs are much poorer, the ossuaries being of badly baked rough clay, and show traces of Gallic influence, and characteristics of the La-Tene civilization.

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  • Being accustomed to gratify every sensation as it arises, they endure thirst, hunger, want of food and bodily discomfort badly.

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  • Harvey proceeds to contrast this view with that of the " Medici," or followers of Hippocrates and Galen, who, " badly philosophizing," imagined that the brain, the heart, and the liver were simultaneously first generated in the form of vesicles; and, at the same time, while expressing his agreement with Aristotle in the principle of epigenesis, he maintains that it is the blood which is the primal generative part, and not, as Aristotle thought, the heart.

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  • Reichenow, two maps with much detail, although badly arranged, in Berghaus' Physikalischer Atlas, pt.

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  • All the earlier accounts agree that he had a winning personality and considerable talent, but he was badly educated, systematically terrorized by a brutal governor and hopelessly debauched by corrupt pages, and grew up a semi-idiot.

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  • On re-entering Milan Charles Albert was badly received and reviled as a traitor by the Republicans, and although he declared himself ready to die defending the city the municipality treated with Radetzky for a capitulation; the mob, urged on by the demagogues, made a savage demonstration against him at the Palazzo Greppi, whence he escaped in the night with difficulty and returned to Piedmont with his defeated armp. The French Republic offered to intervene in the spring of 1848, but Charles Albert did not desire foreign aid, the more so as in this case it would have had to be paid for by the cession of Nice and Savoy.

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  • This is undoubtedly due to constitutional weakness arising from bad nutrition and the habit of sleeping in closed or badly ventilated apartments.

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  • We need rain badly.

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  • Then why did He let little sister fall this morning, and hurt her head so badly?

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  • What error or evil can there be in my wishing to do good, and even doing a little--though I did very little and did it very badly?

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  • If not, as the demand was booked against an infantry regiment, there will be a row and the affair may end badly.

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  • He could do everything, not very well but not badly.

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  • In this case he did well and in that case badly.

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  • Louis XIV was a very proud and self-confident man; he had such and such mistresses and such and such ministers and he ruled France badly.

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  • His descendants were weak men and they too ruled France badly.

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  • In freezing cold weather on a very small, badly sloping quagmire of a pitch both teams found it hard to get any rhythm.

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  • I reacted badly to them all of there was no improvement.

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  • In 1733 the second heaviest bell was badly damaged resulting in it having to be recast once again.

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  • It is for these cryptic and often flatulent bits of ' thinking ' that the book was so badly received when it first appeared.

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  • Anyway, it was so badly performed that it had to be redone at the end of the show.

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  • Even after the Fury had killed Jaspers and badly weakened, was fighting Captain Britain, she merely watched, rigid with fear.

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  • The loss of salmonid fish from many river systems is assumed to have badly affected mussel reproductive success.

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  • He was the closest thing to a satirist economics had (something it badly needed, and still does).

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  • Into this symphony of white goods comes the groaning crash of self-closing doors whose hinges are badly in need of oil.

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