Brings Sentence Examples

brings
  • You can watch the woman who brings sunshine into every room fade away like the sunset.

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  • I chose a color that brings out your eyes.

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  • It brings back a lot of memories — some of them not so good.

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  • The bond brings you together.

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  • Morning brings back the heroic ages.

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  • What brings you all to my neighborhood?

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  • What brings los federales out of the woods?

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  • This brings back childhood memories.

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  • What brings you here?

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  • Technology brings about economic wealth through improved production, facilitation of trade, and promoting the division of labor.

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  • Miss Sullivan's second report brings the account down to October 1st, 1888.

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  • He brings foe men to their knees,... etc.

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  • Dean said, "What brings you out so late?"

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  • A few miles below Valenza it is joined by the Tanaro, a large stream, which brings with it the united waters of the Stura, the Bormida and several minor rivers.

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  • The force which brings the atoms together in the forms of objects is inherent in the elements, and all their motions are necessary.

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  • Jerome's work was continued successively by Gennadius of Marseilles, Isidore of Seville, and Ildefonsus of Toledo; the last-named writer brings the list down to the middle of the 7th century.

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  • Figured it'd keep me busy 'til Jule brings in someone else.

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  • The Arno is navigable for barges as far as Florence; but it is liable to sudden floods, and brings down with it large quantities of earth and stones, so that it requires careful regulation.

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  • The reduction of the tentacles in all these forms may be correlated with their mode of life, and especially with living in a constant current of water, which brings foodparticles always from one direction and renders a complete whorl or circle of tentacles unnecessary.

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  • King and queen fly, carrying the child with them, and while the wife is tending her husband, who dies of a broken heart on his flight, the infant is carried off by a friendly water-fairy, the Lady of the Lake, who brings the boy up in her mysterious kingdom.

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  • Again, the appeal to " God's judgment " in the trial by battle in Lohengrin is a subject of which no earlier librettist could have made more than a plausible mess - which is the best that can be said for the music as music. But as dramatist Wagner compels our respect for the power that without gloss or apology brings before us the king, a model of royal fair-mindedness and good-nature, acquiescing in Telramund's monstrous claim to accuse Elsa without evidence, simply because it is a hard and self-evident fact that the persons of the drama live in an age in which such claims seemed reasonable.

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  • The drug is not a true specific, as quinine is for malaria, since it rarely, if ever, prevents the cardiac damage usually done by rheumatic fever; but it entirely removes the agonizing pain, shortly after its administration, and, an hour or two later, brings down the temperature to normal.

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  • He is the Reason that prevades the universe, that brings out all goodness, that guides all good men.

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  • Whatever that brings, you.ve been my only brother and friend, Rhyn replied in the same tone.

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  • It brings the authorities into the picture in case Shipton does show up and causes trouble.

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  • What if you do succeed in forcing Death's hand and she brings Katie back from the dead?  You'd tear the fabric of the universe and invite the demons to take control.  She's all that stands between us and them.

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  • This brings us to the latest radical change effected in instrumentation, the change from symphonic to dramatic principles.

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  • The ship now returns to the position of original attack, and by similar operations brings on board the end which secures communication with the other shore.

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  • But immediately east of that inlet (a remarkable instance of a deep landlocked gulf with no river flowing into it) the Magra, which descends from Pontremoli down the valley known as the Lunigiana, is a large stream, and brings with it the waters of another considerable stream, the Vara.

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  • The Nera, which rises in the lofty group of the Monte della Sibilla, is a considerable stream, and brings with it the waters of the Velino (with its tributaries the Turano and the Salto), which joins it a few miles below its celebrated waterfall at Terni.

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  • The Teverone or Anio, which enters the Tiber a few miles above Rome, is an inferior stream to the Nera, but brings down a considerable body of water from the mountains above Subiaco.

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  • Descartes's preliminary statement of the argument in somewhat popular form brings it very near the lines of the cosmological proof.

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  • When Otto Ritschl interprets values hedonistically - recoiling from Hegel's idealism the whole way to empiricism - he brings again to our minds the doubt whether hedonist ethics can serve as a foundation for any religious belief.

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  • More importance attaches to Duns Scotus, who brings prominently forward the idea of a progressive development in nature by means of a process of determination.

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  • This false position was remedied by the act of 1908, which brings companies into line with individuals.

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  • This subject brings the domain of pathology, however, into touch with that of variation, and we are profoundly ignorant as to the complex of external conditions which would decide in any given case how far a variation in form would be prejudicial or otherwise to the continued existence of a species.

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  • The Sino river rises in the Niete mountains and brings down a great volume of water to the sea, though it is not a river of considerable length.

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  • This different treatment shows the feeling of the poet - the feeling for which he seeks to evoke our inmost sympathy - to oscillate between the belief that an awful crime brings with it its awful punishment (and it is sickening to observe how the argument by which the Friar persuades Annabella to forsake her evil courses mainly appeals to the physical terrors of retribution), and the notion that there is something fatal, something irresistible, and therefore in a sense self-justified, in so dominant a passion.

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  • This latter idea was the more likely to arise, as the gift theory of sacrifice is closely associated with that of the god as the ruler or king to whom man brings a tribute, just as he had to appear before his earthly king bearing gifts in his hands.

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  • Of this tradition the Naboth incident in the time of Ahab furnishes a clear example which brings to light the contrast between the Tyrian Baal-cult, which was scarcely ethical, and of which Jezebel and Ahab were devotees, and the moral requirements of the religion of Yahweh of which Elijah was the prophet and impassioned exponent.

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  • All the evidence in Barclay's own work goes to prove that he was sincere in his reproof of contemporary follies and vice, and the gross accusations which John Bale 1 brings against his moral character may be put down to his hatred of Barclay's cloth.

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  • Heracles is the hero who brings back the golden apples to mankind again.

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  • The mention of Arthur and the Round Table at once brings him to mind as the most valiant member of that brotherhood and the secret lover of the Queen.

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  • But every genuine attempt to overcome its difficulties brings us into closer touch with the period we are examining; and though we may not be able to throw our conclusions into the form of large generalizations, we shall get to know something of the operation of the forces which determined the economic future of England; understand more clearly than our forefathers did, for we have more information than they could command, and a fuller appreciation of the issues, the broad features of English development, and be in a position to judge fairly well of the measures they adopted in their time.

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  • It brings out into clear consciousness certain potentialities in the realization of which man's true good must consist.

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  • The addition of a narthex before the main front and a vestibule on the northern side brings the whole western arm of the cross to a square on plan.

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  • The ferry-man of Ut-Napishtim brings him safely through these waters, despite the difficulties and dangers of the voyage, and at last the hero finds himself face to face with Ut-Napishtim.

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  • Their function of snatching away mortals to the other world brings them into connexion with the Erinyes, with whom they are often confounded.

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  • The female brings forth one young in the end of May or beginning of June, after a gestation of nine months.

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  • In the Stromateis, while attempting to show that the Jewish Scriptures were older than any writings of the Greeks, he invariably brings down his dates to the death of Commodus, a circumstance which at once suggests that he wrote in the reign of the emperor Severus, from 193 to 211 A.D.

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  • Darwin brings together the records of several cases, not only of gradations between peaches and nectarines, but also of intermediate forms between the peach and the almond.

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  • The second of these brings the act of benediction into contact with the principle of consecration; for by the formal blessing by the duly constituted authority persons, places and things are consecrated, i.e.

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  • It lives entirely away from houses, commonly taking up its abode in wheat or hay fields, where it builds a round grass nest about the size of a cricket-ball, in which it brings up its young.

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  • The rubber is of good quality, though, owing to the method of preparation adopted, the product is often impure and discoloured, and consequently usually brings a lower price than the best rubbers of commerce.

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  • And the Church policy, as old as the times of Constantine, to crush utterly the man who brings more problems and pressure than the bulk of traditional Christians can, at the time, either digest or resist with a fair discrimination, seemed to the authorities the one means to save the very difficult situation.

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  • Thus a well-marked depression in the Cotteswolds brings the head of the (Gloucestershire) Coln, one of the head-streams of the Thames, very close to that of the Isborne, a tributary of the upper Avon; the parting between the headstreams of the Thames and the Bristol Avon sinks at one point, near Malmesbury, below 300 ft.; and head-streams of the Great Ouse rise little more than two miles from, and only some 300 ft.

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  • The river brings down from the mountains enough water to supply the town and irrigate a considerable area in its vicinity.

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  • Portrayed in hymns and myths as a god of war and pestilence, there can be little doubt that Nergal represents the sun of noontime and of the summer solstice which brings destruction to mankind.

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  • The prevailing winds on the coast are north-east, warm and humid, and south-west, cool and bracing, though in summer the south-west wind brings rain.

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  • The north-east wind brings more moisture.

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  • Besides Stephen Petelei (Jetti, a name - "Henrietta " - Felhok, " Clouds ") and Zoltan Ambrus (Pokhdlo Kisasszony, " Miss Cobweb "; Gyanu, " Suspicion") must be mentioned especially Francis Herczeg, who has published a number of very interesting studies of Hungarian social life (Simon Zsuzsa, " Susanna Simon "; Fenn es lenn, " Above and Below "; Egy ledny tortenete, " The History of a Girl "; Idegenete kozott, " Amongst Strangers "); Alexander Brody, who brings a delicate yet resolute analysis to unfold the mysterious and fascinating inner life of persons suffering from overwrought nerves or overstrung mind (A kitlelkil asszony, " The Double-Souled Lady "; Don Quixote kisasszony, " Miss Don Quixote "; Faust orvos, " Faust the Physician "; Tiinder Ilona, Rejtelmek, "Mysteries"; Az eziest kecske, " The Silver Goat "); and Edward Kabos, whose sombre and powerful genius has already produced works, not popular by any means, but full of great promise.

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  • While pointing out that history has a utility as a mental discipline and a part of a liberal education, he recommended its study chiefly for its own sake, for the truth's sake and for the pleasure which it brings.

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  • The southwest monsoon which brings rain in Cochin-China coincides with the dry season in Annam, the reason probably being that the mountains and lofty plateaus separating the two countries retain the precipitation.

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  • The chief charge which his detractor brings against him is that of contaminatio, the combining in one play of scenes out of different Greek plays.

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  • The Maracaibo type from the mountain-slopes of Merida, Trujillo and Tachira is perhaps the best known and brings the best price.

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  • The ferment thus set free brings about the coagulation of the serum, which acts as a protective and temporary scaffolding to the injured tissues.

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  • Cutting brings out the brilliancy of glass, which is one of its intrinsic qualities.

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  • The plain is watered by the Cydnus (Tarsus Chai), the Sarus (Sihun) and the Pyramus (Jihun), each of which brings down much silt.

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  • This brings.

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  • No operation brings old turf into cultivation so rapidly.

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  • This appears to be about the northern limit reached by the south-west monsoon, which from June to September brings a fairly abundant rainfall to the Yemen highlands, though the Tehama remains almost entirely rainless.

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  • The first portion of the distillate brings over the gases dissolved in the water, ammonia and other volatile impurities, and is consequently rejected; scarcely two-fifths of the entire quantity of water can be safely used as pure distilled water.

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  • Another explanation, which appears first in Jewish authors of the middle ages and has found wide acceptance in recent times, derives the name from the causative of the verb; He (who) causes things to be, gives them being; or calls events into existence, brings them to pass; with many individual modifications of interpretation - creator, lifegiver, fulfiller of promises.

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  • The first step in this direction is to arrange scientific method and positive knowledge in order, and this brings us to another cardinal element in the Comtist system, the classification of the sciences.

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  • The mother, fearful lest her son should share his father's fate, flies to the woods, either alone with one attendant, or with a small body of faithful retainers, and there brings up her son in ignorance of his name, his parentage and all knightly accomplishments.

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  • He takes the frost that winter inflicts and the fever that summer brings as unavoidable visitors.

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  • The legend of a Dorian invasion appears first in Tyrtaeus, a 7thcentury poet, in the service of Sparta, who brings the Spartan Heracleids to Peloponnese from Erineon in the northern Doris; and the lost Epic of Aegimius, of about the same date, seems to have presupposed the same story.

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  • On the receipt by Arthur of the insulting message of the Roman emperor, demanding tribute, it is he who is despatched as ambassador to the enemy's camp, where his arrogant and insulting behaviour brings about the outbreak of hostilities.

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  • Cupellation brings up the gold to about 900 fine.

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  • The etiquette of the imperial circle, scenes from the law-courts and the recitationroom, the reunions of dilettanti and philosophers, the busy life of the capital or of the municipal town, the recreations of the seaside and of the country - all these he brings vividly before our eyes.

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  • They have a superstitious objection to firing a gun, thinking that it offends the deities of the woods and valleys, and brings down rain.

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  • Even conservative students of the Bible urge that its historical passages must be viewed precisely in the light of any other historical writings of antiquity; and the fact that the oldest Hebrew manuscript dates only from the 8th century A.D., and therefore of necessity brings to us the message of antiquity through the fallible medium of many generations of copyists, is far more clearly kept in mind than it formerly was.

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  • He adopts the karez (or, Persian, kandt) system of underground irrigation, as does the Ghilzai, and brings every drop of water that he can find to the surface; but it cannot be said that he is more successful than the Ghilzai.

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  • Thus we may say that a third power renders "good offices" when it brings the parties together so as to make diplomatic negotiations between them possible; whilst if it takes an active part in those negotiations it becomes for the time being a mediator.

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  • The female, instead of provisioning her burrow with a supply of food that will suffice the larva for its whole life, brings fresh flies with which she regularly feeds her young.

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  • But literary criticism is merged in admiration of the wit, the humour, the vivacity, the satire of a piece which brings before us the old life of Florence in a succession of brilliant scenes.

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  • It would be unfair to charge what is repulsive in their letters wholly on the habits of the times, for wide familiarity with the published correspondence of similar men at the same epoch brings one acquainted with little that is so disagreeable.

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  • Larger quantities of deposit may be conveniently collected by means of the dredge, which can be worked in any depth and brings up large stones, concretionary nodules or fossils, of the existence of which a sounding-tube could give no indication.

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  • The dredge often brings up large numbers of nodules formed upon sharks' teeth, the ear-bones of whales or turtles or small fragments of pumice or other volcanic ejecta, and all more or less incrusted with manganese oxide until the nodules vary in size from that of a potato to that of a man's head.

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  • When closed by the load the width is sufficient to allow it to enter a funnel-shaped guide on a cross-bar of the frame some distance above the bank level, but on reaching the narrower portion of the guide at the top the plates are forced apart which releases the ropes and brings the lugs into contact with the top of the cross-bar which secures the cage from falling.

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  • The tub when brought to the surface, after passing over a weigh-bridge where it is weighed and tallied by a weigher specially appointed for the purpose by the men and the owner jointly, is run into a " tippler," a cage turning about a horizontal axis which discharges the load in the first half of the rotation and brings the tub back to the original position in the second.

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  • Lipsius brings' the date of the epistle down to about 260, though he admits many of the statements as trustworthy.

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  • The pairing time of the squirrel is from February to April; and after a period of gestation of about thirty days the female brings forth from three to nine young.

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  • This brings us to the crowns of lesser dignity, known for that reason as coronets, and worn by the five orders of peers.

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  • In the interior April brings south-east winds, which continue until about the beginning of October.

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  • Ordinary consciousness ignores these " latent fires "; ordinary discussion brings them to light and divides men into factions and parties over them; philosophy not because it denies but because it acknowledges the law of non-contradiction as supreme is pledged to seek a point of view from which they may be seen to be in essential harmony with one another as different sides of the same truth.

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  • As for the second, the elements of savage voracity and wastefulness, of uncertainty as to cubical contents on uneven surface, and of the number of mouths to fill, make it hazardous to construct a chronological table on a shell-heap. Hudson's village sites in Patagonia contain pottery, and that brings them all into the territory of Indian archaeology.

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  • There must be two sets of elevating gears, one which brings the axis of the gun and the sights together on to the target, thus finding the angle of sight and also pointing the axis of the gun at the target, and a second by which, independent of the sight which remains fixed, the elevation due to the range can be given to the gun and read by means of a pointer and dial marked in yards for range.

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  • This brings back again the Catholic view of " dogmatic faith."

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  • Then, on that night, the enumerator, reinforced if necessary by aid drafted from outside, revisits his beat, and brings the record up to date by striking out the absent and entering the new arrivals.

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  • This brings the beam to a horizontal position.

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  • Only some such position as Abbe Loisy's critical summing up (1903) brings out its specific greatness.

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  • Great popularity necessarily brings with it bitter enmity and genuine criticism.

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  • The northwest monsoon, beginning in October and lasting till March, brings the principal rainy season in the archipelago.

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  • He was thus forced into the position of one who brings technical objections against a popular term.

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  • But in a great number of cases the imposition of a duty causes only a partial displacement of the foreign supply, and hence brings some revenue from that which remains.

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  • Ultimately, while assisting his brother-in-law in an intrigue with the wife of a neighbouring knight, Tristan is wounded by a poisoned arrow; unable to find healing, and being near to death, he sends a messenger to bring Queen Iseult to his aid; if successful the ship which brings her is to have a white sail, if she refuses to come, a black.

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  • The city's river commerce, though of less relative importance since the advent of railways, is large and brings to its wharves much bulky freight, such as coal, iron and lumber; it also helps to distribute the products of the city's factories; and the National government has done much to sustain this commerce by deepening and lighting the channel.

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  • In summer the east wind brings dense and sudden fogs; while in winter the northerly gales blow straight into the mouths of the harbours.

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  • The caravan route south from Ghardaia brings the traveller, after a journey of 130 m., to the oasis and town of El Golea (pop. about 2500).

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  • The next stage brings us to the critical theories or conclusions which at first gradually and then rapidly, in spite of the keenest criticisms directed against them both by those who clung more or less completely to tradition and by the representatives of the earlier critical school, gained increasing acceptance, until to-day they dominate Old Testament study.

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  • With this purpose in view, he not only notes carefully the length of the reign of each king in both kingdoms, but also (as long as the northern kingdom existed) brings the history of the two kingdoms into relation with one another by equating the commencement of each reign in either kingdom with the year of the reign of the contemporary king in the other kingdom.

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  • And it was well that it should be so, because the methods of criticism are apt to be, and certainly would have been when the Canon was formed, both faulty and inadequate, whereas instinct brings into play the religious sense as a whole; with spirit speaking to spirit rests the last word.

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  • It is in a quarto volume containing 700 pages, covering the years between 1641 and 1697, and is continued in a smaller book which brings the narrative down to within three weeks of its author's death.

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  • The theodicea of the prophets is national; they see Yahweh's righteousness working itself out with unmistakable clearness in the present, and know that all that He brings upon Israel is manifestly just; but from the days of Jeremiah' the fortunes of Israel as a nation are no longer the one thing which religion has to explain; the greater question arises of a theory of the divine purpose which shall justify the ways of God with individual men or with His "righteous servant" - that is, with the ideal community of true faith as distinct from the natural Israel.

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  • Therefore it must be dated some time before the 10th century, and this brings it as near as we can now hope to the Belgic foot, which lasted certainly to the 3rd or 4th century, and is exactly in the line of migration of the Belgic tribes into Britain.

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  • It commonly brings in Rs.

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  • Besides these parks, each suburb has its public gardens, and at Flemington there is a fine race-course, on which the Melbourne cup races are run every November, an event which brings in a large influx of visitors from all parts of Australia.

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  • We have shown that the direct observation of the origin of new characters in palaeontology brings them within that domain of natural law and order to which the evolution of the physical universe conforms. The nature of this law, which, upon the whole, appears to be purposive or teleological in its operations, is altogether a mystery which may or may not be illumined by future research.

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  • These ports are well served by a large number of foreign steamship companies, which give direct communication with the principal ports of the United States, Europe, and the west coast of South America, and the initiation of a Japanese line in 1908 also brings Mexico into direct communication with the far East.

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  • The incessant change which experience brings before us, taken in conjunction with the thought of unity in productive force of nature, leads to the all-important conception of the duality, the polar opposition through which nature expresses itself in its varied products.

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  • America; and all over that region it is the chief figure in a group of myths, fulfilling the office of a culture hero who brings the light, gives fire to mankind, &c. Together with the eaglehawk the crow plays a great part in the mythology of S.E.

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  • So too the autohypnotic trance of the magician or shaman is regarded as due to his visit to distant regions or the nether world, of which he brings back an account.

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  • The female brings forth from two to four cubs towards the close of the year, which are able to follow their mother in about fifteen days after birth.

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  • Bueb (Congress of German Gas Industries, March 1900) brings gas (free from tar) into intimate contact with a saturated solution of ferrous sulphate, when a "cyanogen mud" is obtained.

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  • No other system of the United States brings out more clearly the value of palaeontology to palaeogeography.

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  • The immigrant movement brings with it many new sects, as, for example, the Eastern.

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  • Thousands of these lakes have been mapped more or less carefully, and every new survey brings to light small lakes hitherto unknown to the white man.

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  • The Seed Control Act of 1905 brings under strict regulations the trade in agricultural seeds, prohibiting the sale for seeding of cereals, grasses, clovers or forage plants unless free from weeds specified, and imposing severe penalties for infringements.

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  • Brings Up A Large Family, And Founds A Settlement Which Grows Into Several Parishes And Finally Becomes The Centre Of The Electoral, District Of " Rivardville," Which Returns Him To Parliament.

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  • De Montmorency Laval, First Bishop Of Quebec, Brings Him Nearer To His Proper Themes, Which Are Found In Full Perfection In The Chant Du Vieux Soldat Canadien, Composed In 1856 To Honour The First French Man Of War That Visited British Quebec, And Le Drapeau De Carillon (1858), A Centennial Paean For Montcalm'S Canadians At Ticonderoga.

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  • The incomplete state in which Aristotle left the Metaphysics, the Politics and his logical works, brings us to the hard question how much he did, and how much his Peripatetic followers did to his writings after his death.

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  • The cycle of the sun brings back the days of the month to the same day of the week; the lunar cycle restores the new moons to the same day of the month; therefore 28 X 19 = 53 2 years, includes all the variations in respect of the new moons and the dominical letters, and is consequently a period after which the new moons again occur on the same day of the month and the same day of the week.

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  • He was almost the only one among them whom Dundonald, with whom he served in a successful attack on an Egyptian war-ship near Alexandria, exempts from the sweeping charges of cowardice he brings against the Greeks.

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  • If this exhalation is stopped or lessened the digestion in its turn is also stopped, the leaf remains longer than usual in the intestines, the microbes multiply, invading the whole body, and this brings about the sudden death which surprises the rearers.

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  • This brings us down to the greatest deliberate effort ever made to secure the peace of the world by a general convention.

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  • The invocation of a powerful name over a thing or person brings him or it within its sphere of influence, and actually communicates thereto the demoniac or supernatural power wielded by the owner of the name.

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  • This division of values brings us to the second point in his philosophy, his theory of what he called " vital series," by which he assayed to explain all life, action and thought.

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  • With the reservation of those questions, especially of a dogmatic character, which belong to the Holy Office, and of purely ritual questions, which come under the Congregation of Rites, this Congregation brings under one authority all disciplinary questions concerning the sacraments, which were formerly distributed among several Congregations and offices.

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  • And this brings us to the question as to whether in a piebald animal the pigmented hairs are in any way different from the pigmentless or white hairs.

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  • Originally, on the other hand, Guinea was supposed to begin as far north as Cape Nun, opposite the Canary Islands, and Gomes Azurara, a Portuguese historian of the 15th century, is said to be the first authority who brings the boundary south to the Senegal.

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  • Similar modification of the antennae in the Longicorn Estigmenida variabilis brings about the resemblance between this beetle and a beetle, Estigmena chinensis, one of the Phytophaga of the family Hispidae.

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  • This etymological connexion, suggested by Jensen (Kosmologie, 84), brings the festival of Purim into close relation with the Babylonian New Year festival known as Zagmuku, in which one of the most prominent ceremonials was the celebration of the assembly of the gods under the presidency of Marduk (Merodach) for the purpose of determining the fates of the New Year.

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  • Sometimes, however, the term pyrites is loosely applied to both species, and the cubic pyrites is then differentiated by the name "pyrite" - a form which brings the last syllable into harmony with the spelling of the names of most minerals.

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  • The system of national roads, mainly constructed between 1821 and 1827, but still in process of extension, brings into connexion nearly all the towns.

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  • The last of the great Latin Fathers and the first representative of medieval Catholicism he brings the dogmatic theology of Tertullian, Ambrose and Augustine into relation with the Scholastic speculation of later ages.

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  • Among the enzymes already extracted from fungi are invertases (yeasts, moulds, &c.), which split cane-sugar and other complex sugars with hydrolysis into simpler sugars such as dextrose and levulose; diastases, which convert starches into sugars (Aspergillus, &c.); cytases, which dissolve cellulose similarly (Botrytis, &c.); peptases, using the term as a general one for all enzymes which convert proteids into peptones and other bodies (Penicillium, &c.); lipases, which break up fatty oils (Empusa, Phycomyces, &c.); oxydases, which bring about the oxidations and changes of colour observed in Boletus, and zymase, extracted by Buchner from yeast, which brings about the conversion of sugar into alcohol and carbondioxide.

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  • This, of course, brings the final composition of the frozen austenite when freezing is complete exactly to that which the molten mass had before freezing began.

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  • The freezing of molten cast iron of 2.50% of carbon goes on selectively like that of these steels which we have been studying, till the enrichment of the molten mother-metal in carbon brings its carbon-contents to B, 4.30%, the eutectic 1 carbon-content, i.e.

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  • Then the furnaceman, controlling the decarburization and purification of the molten charge by his examination of test ingots taken from time to time, gradually oxidizes and so removes the foreign elements, and thus brings the metal simultaneously to approximately the composition needed and to a temperature far enough above its present meltingpoint to permit of its being cast into ingots or other castings.

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  • The discussion of these phenomena brings us to another point which precludes the possibility of Sumerian having been merely an artificial system, and that is the undoubted existence in this language of at least two dialects, which have been named, following the inscriptions, the Eme-ku, " the noble or male speech," and the Eme-sal, " the woman's language."

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  • In certain of the later writings, pre-eminently in the Dialogues on Natural Religion, Hume brings the result of his speculative criticism to bear upon the problems of current theological discussion, and gives in their regard, as previously with respect to general philosophy, the final word of the empirical theory in its earlier form.

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  • Demea, who is willing to give up his abstract proof, brings forward the ordinary theological topic, man's consciousness of his own imperfection, misery and dependent condition.

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  • The structure is complicated by a thrust-plane which brings a mass of older beds upon the Coal Measures in the middle of the trough.

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  • Its tributary, the Narew (250 m.), brings the forest-lands of Byelovyezh in Grodno into communication with Poland, timber being floated down from Surazh and light boats from Tykocin in Lomza.

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  • His Historia Ecclesiastica, in eighteen books, brings the narrative down to 610; for the first four centuries the author is largely dependent on his predecessors, Eusebius, Socrates, Sozomen, Theodoret and Evagrius, his additions showing very little critical faculty; for the later period his labours, based on documents now no longer extant, to which he had free access, though he used them also with small discrimination, are much more valuable.

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  • This column brings out the remarkable fact that the Indian tea alone consumed in 1886 equalled the consumption of all kinds in 1860, and was double the quantity of all kinds in 1836.

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  • It connects the teaching of Plato with the doctrines of Neoplatonism and brings it into line with the later Stoicism and with the ascetic system of the Essenes.

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  • The second point of primary importance is the size and slope of the main conductor, which brings the water from the river to the meadow.

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  • Although in many cases it is easy to explain the reasons why water artificially applied to land brings crops or increases their yield, the theory of our ordinary water-meadow irrigation is rather obscure.

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  • The addition of about 25,000 officers and 85,00o non-commissioned officers, one-year men, &c., brings the peace footing of the German army in 1910 to a total of about 615,000 of all ranks.

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  • For mere death brings no liberation, unless a man is become a new creation, a new Adam, as Christ was; unless he has received the gift of the spirit and become a vehicle of the Paraclete.

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  • The contraction of this heart, which is not rhythmic, brings about the expansion of the tentacles and lophophore.

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  • Then the " hamattan," or hot, dry wind from the Sahara, begins and brings with it clouds of impalpable dust.

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  • Disorder of the cerebellum sets at variance, brings discord into, the space-perceptions contributory to the movement.

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  • Hence the charge of impiety which Photius brings against him.

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  • This arrangement has the disadvantage of separating the deer from the giraffes, to which they are evidently nearly related; but Dr Gadow's work brings them more into line.

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  • But his work is a monument of painstaking sincerity, and brings us into direct contact with the spirit of the period.

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  • Thick clouds for the most part shut out the sun; while the cold current from the Sea of Okhotsk, aided by north-east winds, brings immense ice-floes to the east coast in summer.

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  • A further stage in denudation brings us to isolated groups of cones completely separated from the rest of the rocks among which they once lay buried.

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  • Young as she was, she came as no innocent novice to a country seething with all the perfidious ambitions that a religious revolution brings to the surface.

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  • In the first place, a hare, when found, generally describes a circle in her course which naturally brings her upon her foil, which is the greatest trial for hounds.

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  • He utterly distorts the real historical relations of the Three Lands, though he brings in many real historical names, their owners being made to perform historically impossible acts, and introduces many small additions and corrections into the story as he had received it.

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  • Save a mention of the Tell chapel on "Tellsplatte" in 1504 (the first known before was that by Tschudi in 1572), and a proof that the pilgrimages to Burglen and Steinen had nothing to do with "St KUmmerniss," as her images are preserved in the parish churches of those villages, whereas the pilgrims go to the chapels therein, he brings forward no new evidence.

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  • Religion is conducive to our happiness and alone brings satisfaction.

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  • The binding of his son Polyphemus by Odysseus brings upon the hero the wrath of Poseidon, from which he is only protected by the united influence of the rest of the gods.

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  • But St John's interest does not lie in Galilee, and he soon brings our Lord back to Jerusalem on the occasion of a feast.

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  • The feast of tabernacles brings fresh disputes in Jerusalem, and an attempt is made to arrest Jesus.

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  • Smith brings Israel into closer relationship with Arabia "; cf.

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  • If the species of Nomada attack the species of Andrena too much, it brings about the destruction of its own species more certainly than that of the Andrena."

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  • This system brings the drug easily within the reach of the people.

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  • The historical sequence of events now brings us to the discovery of the achromatic telescope.

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  • Every valley that brings water to the Red Sea has a route leading to the high plateau.

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  • This point brings us to consider the matter-of-fact conditions of the villeins during the feudal period, especially in the z 2th, 13th and r4th centuries.

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  • But we must first consider the mental analysis of inference, and this brings us to conceptual and formal logic.

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  • This brings us to another source of error.

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  • It brings in the choice of an interlocutor at each stage, and so depends on a concession for what it should prove.'

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  • The practical end, freedom from the bondage of things with the peace it brings, is all in all, and even scientific inquiry is only in place as a means to this end.

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  • Hobbes developed the nominalism which had been the hallmark of revolt against scholastic orthodoxy, and, when he brings this into relation with the analysis and synthesis of scientific A notable formula of Bacon's Novum Organum ii.

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  • The mother-idea of his poems, he says, is democracy, and democracy "carried far beyond politics into the region of taste, the standards of manners and beauty, and even into philosophy and theology" His Leaves certainly radiates democracy as no other modern literary work does, and brings the reader into intimate and enlarged relations with fundamental human qualities - with sex, manly love, charity, faith, self-esteem, candour, purity of body, sanity of mind.

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  • When perfectly pure, the hexachloride is stable even in moist air, but the presence of an oxychloride brings about energetic decomposition; similarly water has no action on the pure compound, but a trace of the oxychloride occasions sudden decomposition into a greenish oxide and hydrochloric acid.

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  • Moist air brings about the immediate formation of a yellowish crust of tungstic acid.

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  • Through this is to come the victory which is denied to his life, as the seed cast into the ground and dead brings forth fruit.

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  • Once more God "appoints" something; it is the east wind, which, together with the fierce heat, brings Jonah again to desperation.

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  • Even at Banjermasin, near the south coast, the north-west wind brings annually a rainfall of 60 in., as against 33 in.

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  • In the vault he finds the corpse of Grendel; he cuts off the head, and brings it back in triumph.

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  • It follows from Eulers theorem that the most general displacement of a rigid body may be effected by a pure translation which brings any one point of it to its final position 0, followed by a pure rotation about some axis through 0.

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  • Every decade, however, brings a diminution of the field of conjecture, as some form of civilized administration is extended over the more backward tracts, and is followed, in due course, by a survey and a census.

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  • It is only after a careful perusal of these minor works that the student of history may claim to have comprehended Guicciardini, and may feel that he brings with him to the consideration of the Storia d'Italia the requisite knowledge of the author's private thoughts and jealously guarded opinions.

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  • This Apology gives a most fair and temperate history of the relations between Bacon and Essex, shows how the prudent counsel of the one had been rejected by the other, and brings out very clearly what we conceive to be the true explanation of the matter.

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  • He brings against Bacon, of all men, the accusations of making induction start from the undetermined perceptions of the senses, of using imagination, and of putting a quite arbitrary interpretation on phenomena.

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  • On the right the Volga is joined by the Sura, which drains a large area and brings a volume of 2700 to 22,000 cub.

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  • The Kama,' which brings to the Volga a contribution ranging from 52,500 to 144,400 cub.

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  • The isthmus is too high to be crossed by means of a canal, but a railway to Kalach brings the Volga into some sort of connexion with the Don and the Sea of Azov.

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  • This last consideration brings to notice the fact that throughout magico-religious practice of all kinds the human operator retains a certain control over the issue.

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  • This brings with it new standards independent of clan-customs or tribeusage.

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  • It is this daring faith in divine illumination that brings the Zwickau teachers most nearly into touch with the Anabaptists.

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  • It is rare, not more than two being generally found together, and only brings forth one young at a time.

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  • This event brings us to one of the most interesting periods of Persian history, any account of which must be defective without a prefatory sketch of Ismail Sufi.

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  • The latter committee is divided into various sub-committees, each of which brings in an appropriation bill for the department or subject with which it is charged.

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  • The Yarkand-Darya and its numerous tributaries, which are fed by the glaciers of the mountain regions, as also many rivers which are now lost in the steppe or amidst the irrigated fields, bring abundance of water to the desert; one of them is called Zarafshan ("gold-strewing"), as much on account of the fertility it brings as of its auriferous sands.

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  • It brings us near to the object and end for which I have now for two years been steadily labouring - the union of the South African colonies and states.

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  • In the Aristophanic parody (Birds, 691) the winged Eros in conjunction with gloomy Chaos brings forth the race of birds.

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  • This formation brings the southern edge of the Tsanpo basin to the immediate neighbourhood of the banks of that river, which runs at its foot like a drain flanking a wall.

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  • After a conflict of mutual affection, Pylades at last yields, but the letter brings about a recognition between brother and sister, and all three escape together, carrying with them the image of Artemis.

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  • At one time he brings in politics, at another he excuses himself from doing so.

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  • The curve obtained on joining the former points then brings out a number of facts, foremost among which are (1) that as long as the conditions remain constant the doubling periods - i.e.

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  • In some cases it may be said that suzerainty brings no practical advantages and implies no serious obligations.

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  • The theological question involved is a very small one, but it brings out clearly the opposing versy.

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  • This brings us to the last point - what his religious opinions were.

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  • Contemporary with the campaigns of Alaric was a barbarian invasion of Italy, which, according to one view, again brings the East and West Goths together.

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  • At the same time he brings in additional matter in connexion with most of the Marcan sections.

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  • In particular the evangelist brings out more strongly than either Mark or Luke the national rejection of Jesus, while the Gospel ends with the commission of Jesus to His disciples after His resurrection to "make disciples of all the peoples."

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  • The steam-chest is not used to such an extent, as the bottom would be prematurely corroded; less water is used, as the pulp would become too thin on account of the soluble salts (sodium chloride, sulphate, &c.) going into solution; and the roasted ore is not ground, as the hot brine readily dissolves the silver chloride from the porous ore, and thus brings it into intimate contact with iron and quicksilver.

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  • A similar tone of exaggerated depreciation of the Massoretic Hebrew text, coloured by polemical bias against Protestantism, mars his greatest work, the posthumous Exercitationes biblicae de hebraeici graecique textus sinceritate (1660), in which, following in the footsteps of Cappellus, but with incomparably greater learning, he brings irrefragable arguments against the then current theory of the absolute integrity of the Hebrew text and the antiquity of the vowel points.

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  • The Volkhov, which conveys the waters of Lake Ilmen, is the largest; Lake Onega discharges its waters by the Svir; and the Saima system of lakes of eastern Finland contributes the Vuoxen and Taipale rivers; the Syas brings the waters from the smaller lakes and marshes of the Valdai plateau.

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  • The points of resemblance are innumerable; they extend to the most recondite arrangements of that mechanism which maintains instrumentally the physical life of the bod y, which brings forward its early development and admits, after a given period, its decay, and by means of which is prepared a succession of similar beings destined to perpetuate the race."

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  • The present drawing, which under the authority of Linnaeus shows an anthropomorphic series from which the normal type of man, the Homo sapiens, is conspicuously absent, brings zoological similarity into view without suggesting kinship to account for it.

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  • At the same time, the comparison brings into view differences in human structure adapted to man's pre-eminent mode of life, though hardly to be accounted its chief causes.

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  • The ill-chosen name of Caucasian, invented by Blumenbach in allusion to a South Caucasian skull of specially typical proportions, and applied by him to the so-called white races, is still current; it brings into one race peoples such as the Arabs and Swedes, although these are scarcely less different than the Americans and Malays, who are set down as two distinct races.

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  • Owing to its confinement between these high banks, and to the great amount of sedimentary matter which the river brings down with it, its bed has been gradually raised, so that in its lower course it is in many places above the level of the surrounding country.

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  • The female brings forth a single young one, which she nurses most carefully.

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  • In Cycas revoluta and C. circinalis each leaf-like carpel may produce several laterally attached ovules, but in C. Normanbyana the carpel is shorter and the ovules are reduced to two; this latter type brings us nearer to the carpels of Dioon, in which the flower has the form of a cone, and the distal end of the carpels is longer and more leaf-like than in the other genera of the Zamieae, which are characterized by shorter carpels with thick peltate heads bearing two ovules on the morphologically lower surface.

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  • Every tax ought to be so contrived as both to take out and keep out of the pockets of the people as little as possible over and above what it brings into the public treasury of the state.

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  • An important element in the story is the connexion of Adonis with the boar, which (according to one version) brings him into the world by splitting with his tusk the bark of the tree into which Smyrna was changed, and finally kills him.

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  • Like the Atrato it brings down much silt, which is rapidly filling that depression.

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  • The hot season lasts from March to June, but is tempered by cool sea-breezes; from June to September the weather is close and oppressive; and from October to February the cold season brings the north-easterly winds, with cool mornings and evenings.

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  • The condenser, by effecting the condensation of water vapour, also brings about the deposition of solid naphthalene, apart from that which naturally condenses owing to reduction of temperature.

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  • This, mixed with the poor coal gas, brings up its illuminating value to the required limit.

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  • She lived to a great age, and would gladly have lived longer, in any of the afflictions that time brings on, to continue her mere money-worth to her "Dizzy."

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  • Farmers say that a good name in these respects enables them to get the choice of workmen, and that no money brings such sure returns as that expended in the bedrooms and upon the food.

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  • Partly, again, the analytical distinctness of Aristotle's manner brings into special prominence the difficulties that attend the Socratic effort to reconcile the ideal aspirations of men with the principles on which their practical reasonings are commonly conducted.

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  • The south and west coasts are washed by the Gulf Stream, and the north coast by an Arctic current, which frequently brings with it a quantity of drift-ice, and thus exercises a considerable effect upon the climate of the island; sometimes it blocks the north coast in the summer months.

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  • When the orbit of the satellite is inclined to that of the primary planet round the sun, the action brings about a change in the plane of the orbit represented by a rotation round an axis perpendicular to the plane of the orbit of the primary.

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  • His evil genius, Sifka, Sibicho or Bicci, brings about the death of his three sons.

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  • Just as the sun disperses darkness, so Shamash brings wrong and injustice to light.

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  • But he does not seek to reconcile the antitheses of thought and being by weakening and hiding the points of difference; on the contrary, he brings them out in their sharpest outlines.

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  • Whenever a woman brings forth a male child, she puts his first food on the sword of her husband, and lightly introduces the first auspicium of nourishment into his little mouth with the point of the sword.

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  • It remains true that in fact the conclusion is contained in the premises - this is essential to the validity of the syllogism - but the inference is a real one because it brings out and shows the necessity of a conclusion which was not before in our minds.

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  • Bancroft brings evidence to prove that the Mexicans supposed pregnant women would turn into beasts, and sleeping children into mice, if things went wrong in the ritual of a certain solemn sacrifice.

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  • Here he brings out the doctrine that religion is the direct expression of the idea in this life, and is one with true civilization in history.

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  • Of the remaining rivers of the Atlantic basin the Orange, in the extreme south, brings the drainage from the Drakensberg on the opposite side of the continent, while the Kunene, Kwanza, Ogowe and Sanaga drain the west coast highlands of the southern limb; the Volta, Komoe, Bandama, Gambia and Senegal the highlands of the western limb.

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  • C. Bailey brings final evidence of this (The Poems of Cowper, page 15).

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  • As thus constituted the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan forms a compact territory which, being joined southwards by the Uganda Protectorate, brings the whole of the Nile valley from the equatorial lakes to the Mediterranean under the control of Great Britain.

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  • When a person of normal vision views a small object, he brings it to the distance of distinct vision, which would average about 10 in.

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  • Patricii (c. 1185) of Henri de Salterey, which brings her activity down almost to the close of the century.

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  • It is a most expert swimmer and diver, easily overtaking and seizing fish in the water; but when it has captured its prey it brings it to shore to devour.

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  • The female produces three to five young ones in March or April, and brings them up in a nest formed of grass or other herbage, usually placed in a hollow place in the bank of a river, or under the shelter of the roots of some overhanging tree.

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  • They do not feed on fish, like true otters, but on clams, mussels, sea-urchins and crabs; and the female brings forth but a single young one at a time, apparently at any season of the year.

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  • The mode in which Kant endeavours to show how the several portions of cognition are subjectively realized brings into the clearest light the inconsistencies and imperfections of his doctrine.

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  • Understanding and reason thus coalesce in the faculty of judgment, which mediates between, or brings together, the universal and particular elements in conscious experience.

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  • After 66 years'exile Jeremiah brings back the Jews to Jerusalem, but refuses to admit such as had brought with them heathen wives.

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  • The rampart and the moat are for defence against enemies, not against floods, and as Brizio brings in no new invading people till long after the terramara period, it is difficult to see why the Ibero-Ligurians should have abandoned their unprotected hut-settlements and taken to elaborate fortification.

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  • It brings back a lot of memories — some of them not so good.

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  • Although to some her presence brings the deepest consternation, to me she is most worthy of the greatest admiration!

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  • A fight ensues that eventually ends when one of the women brings a brick crashing down.

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  • Writing about Joe Hill Louis actually brings some nostalgia for this writer.

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  • Kim Newstead brings a healthy perspective on food projects nationwide.

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  • A half-day drive brings us back into Nairobi where the trip finishes mid afternoon.

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  • Each foraging ant brings back about one and a half times its own weight in food each day.

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  • A broad anticline (NW-SE trending axis) brings Sherwood Sandstone to surface at Whiteabbey.

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  • Cyberpunk Reloaded brings together a varied compilation of articles to satiate the appetite of the most avid fans.

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  • Flexible wire provides the armature for the colored Plasticine that brings Park's creations to life.

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  • This program brings together expert teams in different disciplines to research the lethal arrhythmia of VF through analysis of ECGs.

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  • It draws gold out of the rocks but also brings out toxic substances including arsenic.

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  • Any pose that brings this comfort and steadiness is a yoga asana.

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  • A mere intellectual assent to the Gospel or a belief in the historical Christ is worthless, for it brings forth no spiritual fruits.

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  • He brings to life Barrie's idea that society has become far too austere, and no longer believes in the fantastical.

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  • Lockon 1.1 brings the much-awaited overhaul of the Russian avionics.

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  • This brings us back to Todorov's metaphor of the Faustian bargain.

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  • Violins, rap, beatboxers, knitting - Urban Classic brings together some very strange bedfellows.

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  • Dollars brings bettors jarecki's film which otherwise have remained undone a tavern owner.

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  • With that, the referee brings proceedings to a close with three shrill blasts on his shiny whistle and Chelsea take the three points.

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  • This body brings together all the accountancy bodies in the world.

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  • It brings goose bumps to the back of my neck.

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  • I can assure you Andy brings a very businesslike style to the helm.

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  • Spring time brings a cacophony of birdsong which is particularly notable in the arboretum after the arrival of the migrant population.

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  • Reay brings up the old canard about the total fuel cycle costs for nuclear energy.

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  • In a business built on dreams and raw energy, Butch brings detail, stability and an increasingly canny eye for a deal.

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  • Arnie brings a certain charisma to these types of roles which not alot of actors have.

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  • This brings us back, of course, to the problem with kenotic Christology.

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  • Another purpose is the production of organic cocoa, which incurs lower costs and brings in 10% more.

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  • A short coda brings the movement to a close in a bright B major.

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  • The use of alloy brings thoughts of benefits from being able to run higher compression ratios.

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  • A basic search for ' reinforced concrete ' brings up a big list of results, which he has a quick browse through.

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  • At the end of the day, the sense of achievement brings some contentment, some hope.

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  • He also brings contraband into Wentworth for her (57 ).

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  • Water brings fish creels, harbors, beach barbeques and damp flannels.

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  • Water brings out cherries, apples and vanilla custard with a drying finish.

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  • This also brings me to your closing comment about the '37 per cent decrease in ESRC quota awards ', which is also incorrect.

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  • It brings a cool, dry season that both Thais and tourists find delightful for travel.

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  • The huge financial savings that new technology brings with it, accelerates the demise of the old.

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  • The study brings together a multi-disciplinary team who have worked together over the last decade studying the risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

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  • It brings out the growing disengagement with formal politics, and makes 30 important recommendations for change.

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  • This farce brings the sport into total and utter disrepute.

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  • A short right-left dogleg brings you into the short lane to the pretty locality of Woodford.

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  • The rains typically start in July and October brings the heaviest downpours with frequent flooding in the capital.

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  • Selection of the Trigger Point box brings up anatomical drawings showing the TP and pattern of pain radiation for a range of muscles.

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  • Their concerns focus around quality and the needless duplication within the industry, which brings little competitive advantage.

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  • Not Breathing brings us the next track which has an electro feel with some pounding rhythms.

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  • It brings wealth if it is worn chastely; it endows you with persuasive eloquence if it is worn on the neck.

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  • Naomi Baron certainly thinks there is, and she brings considerable erudition from what seems to be an Eng.

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  • Providing a service which the public recognizes as excellent brings its own rewards.

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  • This book brings Scripture alive to prove that church is not only expendable, it hinders spiritual growth.

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  • Growth boss stephen luxury staterooms for the cruise director taken to a. Chairman ed gillespie that nr brings exclusive extras that.

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  • This, unfortunately, brings us to one of the book's few weaknesses in that it presupposes a basic familiarity with Buddhism.

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  • Above everything else, of course, he brings his own talent; we all know he's a very fast driver.

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  • From this creative ferment " Leipzig Lens 2005 " brings together an exciting selection, focussed on key themes of current photographic discourse.

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  • The conclusion of the election brings an end to much fervor.

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  • Mood Indigo returns in February January 27th, 2006 The New Year brings forth a new jazz flavor for your musical taste buds.

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  • But what is it that brings men and women together for casual flings or lifetime commitments?

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  • Brings new shine and luster to hair as it controls the frizz.

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  • A short walk brings us to Red frog Beach to see the tiny poisonous red frogs.

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  • The year is entering its coldest phase and December brings some sharp frosts.

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  • This hilarious gag brings me neatly on to my subject for September - leeks.

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  • A short ascent brings us to a delightful picnic spot among mountain gentians.

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  • It brings back lots of fine memories, such as the BBC1 globe, and the famous BBC Two '2 ' .

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  • The winter also brings an impressive gathering of black-necked grebes into the harbor.

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  • Monica brings Lizzie a couple of buckets to help make the grog.

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  • To help you find your way around, Aspects brings you this quick guide to the changes.

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  • The mention of this group brings to mind three part harmony and jangling guitars!

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  • In turn critical, strident, scholarly, personal, moving and ultimately hopeful, it brings together the views of professionals and users.

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  • The AHS brings together those who share a common interest in antiquarian horology ranging from the earliest timepieces to 20th century mechanisms.

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  • Click to enlarge Male house sparrow on nest box This image brings back strong memories for me.

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  • One week you're man of the match in a glorious win against France, the next a split second's indiscretion brings ignominy.

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  • This brings together senior industrialists, employers and academics to discuss issues of common interest and concern to the region.

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  • You can make the place your own home-from-home and enjoy the informality this brings.

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  • My anonymous informant brings a welcome report on Abbey Coaches.

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  • The power of this holy night Dispels all evil, washes guilt away, Restores lost innocence, brings mourners joy.

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  • Embracing the freedom that traveling with acoustic instruments brings.

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  • Liquid Metal brings together a number of seminal essays that have opened up the study of science fiction with serious critical interrogation.

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  • It brings about a far more profound change than any massive roll-over jackpot could ever do.

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  • Starflyer59 " I Win " / / News of shiny new Starflyer releases always brings jubilation to Jon Hicks world.

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  • Heal's Online brings you the best of home accessories and gifts including; stylish kitchenware and tableware, and bathroom products.

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  • Motion Sequencing Brings Your Songs to Life Motion Sequencing records your realtime knob tweaks and plays them back as part of the pattern.

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  • This unexpected relationship brings out new and previously latent aspects of the object.

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  • Since taking on my new role I have experienced a steep learning curve, but am really enjoying the variety which each day brings.

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  • If Banjo brings her enough Hollow Honeycombs, this potential lifesaver will work her magic on that all-important health bar.

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  • He often brings a refreshing lightness to the mind with its tendency to become mired in irresolvable logical analysis.

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  • Trying to achieve 100,000 lux light therapy at home brings up loads of safety issues that I would like professional help with.

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  • At its best it brings together activists from different countries, backgrounds and campaigns in a creative Maelstrom of debate and discussion.

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  • Bakan brings a degree of precision without identifying individual malefactors.

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  • Ray Liotta, who for some reason has far too much mascara on, brings his strong presence to the film.

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  • A further half mile of walking, tending downhill, brings you to the lone building of Burnside.

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  • This group exhibition brings together a diverse mix of artists, both in terms of personal geography and artistic preoccupation.

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  • Pegg plays Don Chaney, a somewhat notorious mobster, and he brings this character alive well.

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  • Yet second-hand romance and second-hand emotion are surely better than the dull, soul-killing monotony which life brings to most of the human race.

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  • Where phonological change brings this about, the offending inflectional morphemes are replaced.

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  • As executive producer of the album, Paul Rutter brings in the worlds finest guest musicians, to star on the crafted songs.

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  • Its research fields include popular musicology, performance and composition and it brings together a grouping of researchers with shared interests and concerns.

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  • The Russian muzhik often brings God and the angels into his folk-tales, and does so without the least idea of treating them disrespectfully.

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  • Sweeping the area with a pair of binoculars brings all manner of objects into view, rich star clusters and some faint nebulosity.

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  • It brings spiritual poverty, obesity, social isolation, covert competition, satiation, heartlessness and periodic nervous breakdown.

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  • It brings the massive oeuvre and the chronicle of the life into manageable proportions, one illumining the other.

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  • The Stylish option also brings an expandable divided gusset, which sounds particularly painful.

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  • The theater also produces a highly successful pantomime that brings festive entertainment to thousands of families each year.

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  • But, apart from awful pap, not much music brings me down.

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  • He brings invaluable retail experience as well as enormous energy and a genuine passion for the books.

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  • However, a performance of the role that brings that pathos out more effectively would give greater weight to the happy ending.

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  • The rich, natural patina brings out the grain of the.. .

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  • Encouraging the soul to attain perfection brings happiness in both worlds.

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  • The first part of the paper brings in the analytic concept of the unconscious followed by a more detailed account of unconscious phantasy.

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  • Google brings up several hits for hard chrome plating in the UK.

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  • I'm not religious but I do believe that positivity brings positivity and negativity brings negativity.

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  • This beautifully soft velvet baby pouch brings a touch of luxury to carrying your baby.

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  • But the popularity brings an inevitably challenging price tag.

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  • Holy Orders consecrates a whole person to God, and brings with it an obligation to live the counsels in a particularly priestly way.

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  • Ace are justifiably proud of this release which brings together 24 of the finest mirror images of the Spector Sound.

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  • A true addition of color which brings the radiance back to your face, with the beauty of your smile.

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  • Increased circulation brings vital nutrients and proteins to the sub dermal layers, leaving skin radiant, cleaner and healthier looking.

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  • Clicking on a Insert new advanced rule here button brings up a text box into which procmail recipes can be typed directly.

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  • Those tykes were new multimillion-dollar recreation better brings our parish government created.

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  • Dollars brings bettors grid from the retook the reins will be better.

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  • To the Rock Majority, however, mention of the eighties brings hushed reverence for who?

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  • Februaryâs first flush of pale pink rhubarb brings a whisper of early spring to the table.

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  • It is a rare gem that brings academic rigor to the real world.

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  • Raspberry ripple flavor ice cream still brings back memories of summer days at sports day.

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  • This brings you to the head of a minor road pushing out of the village to the south.

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  • This new Taggy Tones album brings a mix of traditional and revival rockabilly, played with a lot of passion.

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  • Rivalry brings deceitful disguises, mistaken identities and scorn - so much scorn.

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  • The cream brings the benefits of vitamin A and jojoba oil, which is the closest oil to our own natural sebum.

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  • Rose Quartz brings powerful healing energies to remove negativity and bring back a strong sense of self-worth and gentle self-love.

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  • The Fiesole series brings together senior executives and policy makers from the publishing, library and academic fields.

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  • Now, to create a sense of urgency, Blunt brings news of the rebels.

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  • In the primary sense of the word ' shalom ', Jesus brings completeness.

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  • Copper pipe may need to be sleeved, which brings an extra environmental cost of the plastic sheathing.

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  • This site seems determined to counter every possible advantage that putting a text online brings. sheesh.

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  • The presence of calcareous bands within otherwise mainly siliceous rocks often brings the two types together on the same rock outcrop.

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  • Event Expo North brings a new slant to the exhibition industry.

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  • Menopause Menopause and the discomforts it brings can be relieved by wicking sleepwear.

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  • Maybe the thought of such lame activity brings a smug smile to your face.

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  • Certainly the winter brings considerable snowfall to the higher elevations.

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  • The next morning brings slightly more sobriety but no more clarity.

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  • A rising solo soprano line brings the mass to a peaceful conclusion.

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  • The harp or clarsach brings its distinctive dream-like sound.

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  • Click to enlarge male house sparrow on nest box This image brings back strong memories for me.

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  • The change that pregnancy brings to the balance of the hormones also leads to a general relaxation of the gullet sphincter.

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  • He brings to center stage the question of whether properties require some substratum or bare particular to inhere in or belong to.

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  • A verdict we have to accept (but which i dislike intensely) which i doubt brings any succor to the victims family.

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  • Any sugar imported at a cheaper price must pay a surtax that brings the final price up to $ 385 a ton.

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  • It exhibits many of the characteristics of Church and brings a welcome pendulum swing back to the emphasis on the small unit of church.

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  • The album takes on greater heights in the track that follows - a Latin infused horn led swinger that brings proceedings closer to resolution.

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  • Which brings them closer to each other than to the rich of their respective countries who at best can only sympathize with them.

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  • With a superb seafood menu and a huge selection of lunchtime tapas, this swanky restaurant brings back the memories of those Maltese shores.

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  • Many telephone calls, many letters, bear eloquent testimony to the joy this prayer brings.

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  • This is truly therapeutic because it brings about social atom repair.

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  • This infrared thermometer is a neat bit of kit & brings advance temperature sensing technology to your fingertips.

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  • RaceBook.com brings you betting on your favorite thoroughbred, harness, greyhound racing and jai alai events from the comfort of home.

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  • The favor of him who brings glad tidings of Thee, Even without Thy summons, is sweeter in mine ear than songs.

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  • What Philip Norman brings to this 400 plus page tome are three essential ingredients.

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  • The result is a highly erotic and deliciously tongue-in-cheek collection that brings a whole new meaning to the term ' bedtime stories ' .

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  • For example, the project now collects increased tonnage from kerbside collections, which brings challenges in terms of storage, transport to markets.

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  • The latest operation brings the total of oil removed from the wreck to over 670 cubic meters.

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  • A partile trine between Uranus in the eleventh and Jupiter in the eighth brings together big money and big social influence.

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  • The sheer ubiquity of the correspondents empowered by the new technology in wartime brings an added strain for Service families.

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  • Like the Great White pendant they have a matt underbelly which brings the shark to life.

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  • Spiritual values have a universality which brings together all involved in mental health care.

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  • Note, however, how effectively a close shave on a zebra crossing brings to the surface previously unquestioned strategic calculations.

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  • The deep breathing during exercise brings more oxygen to the blood, which relaxes the uterus.

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  • A trek up a well trodden path through lush thick vegetation brings you to the top of the crater.

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  • Vera products brings the remarkable benefits of this powerful plant to your entire body.

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  • Subjects include iconic films stars and pop artists and the pop art style brings verve to loft apartments and minimalistic interior designs.

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  • William Breeze brings the track to a fitting end with layered electric viola rising to crescendo.

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  • A brief climax slowly brings the music to a calm, rapt end, with the solo violin musing in glistening harmonics.

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  • Sharpness is very clean and, overall, this is a top-notch transfer that brings across the colorful visuals almost without error.

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  • Renowned for her extraordinarily vivid recreations of historical events, Carolly Erickson brings out the full fascinating story of the enigmatic Anne Boleyn.

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  • For Russia, however, NATO enlargement brings an Alliance that still deploys nuclear weapons in Europe closer to its borders.

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  • The exclusive line of fresh, colorful, sophisticated, and elegant pieces brings a new dimension to the world of bridal wear.

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  • The Center will pioneer an emerging field that brings together statistics and the recent extensive advances in theoretically well-founded machine learning.

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  • The book also brings to bear on this material current scholarship on the history of European witchcraft.

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  • People still want to buy the latest technological wizardry even if they cannot cope with all the choice it brings.

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  • The long-throw woofer brings out the thumps and bumps that make listening to music, watching movies and playing games truly intense.

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  • Legends of wrestling brings 30 of pro wrestling 's all-time best out.. .

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  • Even more, if it brings you business, you'd be quite zany to forget to buy the upgraded version next year!

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  • Whichever you end up making, I hope it brings some zest to your Yuletide feast.

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  • Venus brings the love interest and Uranus provides a zing that's both fascinating and unpredictable.

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  • These investigators considered that differences of this nature cannot be explained by the theory that it is a soluble enzyme, which brings about the alcoholic fermentation of sugar.

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  • Francois le champi and La Petite Fadette are of no less exquisite workmanship. Les Maitres sonneurs (1853) - the favourite novel of Sir Leslie Stephen - brings the series of village novels to a close, but as closely akin to them must be mentioned the Contes d'une grande-mere, delightful fairy tales of the Talking Oak, Wings of Courage and Queen Coax, told to her grandchildren in the last years of her life.

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  • The bride brings no dowry to her husband; she is purchased at a stipulated price, and earnest-money is paid at the betrothal, which usually takes place while the contracting parties are still children.

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  • The in solido definition as the section of a cone by a plane at a less inclination to the axis than the generator brings out the existence of the two infinite branches if we imagine the cone to be double and to extend to infinity.

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  • The atmosphere is a cause of disease in the neighborhood of chemical works, large towns, volcanoes, &c., in so far as it carrie, acid gases and poisons to the leaves and roots; but it is usual tc associate with it the action of excessive humidity which brings about those tender watery and more or less etiolated condition, which favor parasitic Fungi, and diminish transpiration and therefore nutrition.

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  • While the Hebrew for sacrifice, rnr, makes the killing of the victim the central feature of the ceremony, the Latin word brings out the fact that an act of sacralization (see Taboo) is an essential element in many cases.

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  • These devotees lavish large sums in indiscriminate charity, and it is the hope of sharing in such pious distributions that brings together the concourse of religious mendicants from all quarters of the country.

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  • Besides these characters, the rabbit is separated from the hare by the fact that it brings forth its young naked, blind, and helpless; to compensate for this, it digs a deep burrow in the earth in which they are born and reared, while the young of the hare are born fully clothed with fur, and able to take care of themselves, in the shallow depression or "form" in which they are produced.

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  • And the important consequences following from the demonstration of the identity in structure of Limulus and Scorpio are evaded by arbitrary and even phantastic invocations of a mysterious transcendental force which brings about " convergence " irrespective of heredity and selection.

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  • The larch remains free from parasitism so long as its covering is intact, but as soon as this is punctured by insects, or its continuity interfered with by cracks or fissures, the Peziza penetrates, and before long brings about the destruction of the branch.

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  • Certainly all this brings us face to face with much ambiguity and demands increased skill in interpretation, but anything short of it falls short also of strict critical method.

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  • With this figure of the mothergoddess who descends into the lower world seems to be closely connected the idea of the fallen Sophia, which is so widespread among the Gnostic systems. This Sophia then is certainly no longer the dominating figure of the light-world, she is a lower aeon at the extreme limit of the world of light, who sinks down into matter (Barbelognostics, the anonymous Gnostic of Irenaeus, Bardesanes, Pistis-Sophia), or turns in presumptuous love towards the supreme God (Bu06s), and thus brings the Fall into the world of the aeons (Valentinians).

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  • At Attock the Kabul river brings down to the Indus the whole drainage of Kafiristan, Chitral, Panjkora, Swat and Peshawar district (see Kabul River).

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  • In this way he is led to regard the sophist successively - (t) as a practitioner of that branch of mercenary persuasion in private which professes to impart " virtue " and exacts payment in the shape of a fee, in opposition to the flatterer who offers pleasure, asking for sustenance in return; (2) as a practitioner of that branch of mental trading which purveys from city to city discourses and lessons about " virtue," in opposition to the artist who similarly purveys discourses and lessons about the arts; (3) and (4) as a practitioner of those branches of mental trading, retail and wholesale, which purvey discourses and lessons about " virtue " within a city, in opposition to the artists who similarly purvey discourses and lessons about the arts; (5) as a practitioner of that branch of eristic which brings to the professor pecuniary emolument, eristic being the systematic form of antilogic, and dealing with justice, injustice and other abstractions, and antilogic being that form of disputation which uses question and answer in private, in opposition to forensic, which uses continuous discourse in the law-courts; (6) as a practitioner of that branch of education which purges away the vain conceit of wisdom by means of crossexamination, in opposition to the traditional method of reproof or admonition.

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  • Thus the Protagoras brings the educational theory of Protagoras and the sophists of culture face to face with the educational theory of Socrates, so as to expose the limitations of both; the Gorgias deals with the moral aspect of the teachings of the forensic rhetorician Gorgias and the political rhetorician Isocrates, and the intellectual aspect of their respective theories of education is handled in the Phaedrus; the Meno on the one hand exhibits the strength and the weakness of the teaching of Socrates, and on the other brings into view the makeshift method of those who, despising systematic teaching, regarded the practical politician as the true educator; the Euthydemus has for its subject the eristical method; finally, having in these dialogues characterized the current theories of education, Plato proceeds in the Republic to develop an original scheme.

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  • In the absence of other competing interests his religious beliefs and duties occupy a much larger share of his attention than the votaries of many higher faiths bestow on theirs; and though his ethical range may be very limited, yet the total influence of his religion in determining for him what he may do and what he may not, brings the greater part of conduct under its control.

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  • Brailsford in Macedonia (London, 1906) brings a crushing indictment against the Patriarchist party.

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  • Twisting it round and round he gets a large drop of the fluid to adhere to the dipper; still twisting it round to prevent it falling he brings the drop over the flame of the lamp, and twirling it round and round he roasts it; all this is done with acquired dexterity.

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  • Comparison of the brains of vertebrate animals (see Brain) brings into view the immense difference between the small, smooth brain of a fish or bird and the large and convoluted organ in man.

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  • Acsintie Uricariul, 1715, brings to a close the corpus of Moldavian Chronicles.

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  • That brings us back to the need to share data—and to our online example with Amazon, and our offline example with our salesperson.

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  • Collaboration, communication, access to information, and the other advantages that the Internet brings will all come to bear here.

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  • We will avoid war because it is unprofitable; and while that is not a moral reason, any reason that brings peace is fine by me.

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  • The thought of their gentle courtesy and genuine kindness brings a warm glow of joy and gratitude to my heart.

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  • Nearly every mail brings some absurd statement, printed or written.

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  • These experiences are like photographic negatives, until language develops them and brings out the memory-images.

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  • He has two neighbours, who live still farther north; one is King Winter, a cross and churlish old monarch, who is hard and cruel, and delights in making the poor suffer and weep; but the other neighbour is Santa Claus, a fine, good-natured, jolly old soul, who loves to do good, and who brings presents to the poor, and to nice little children at Christmas.

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  • Whether tomorrow brings victory or defeat, the glory of our Russian arms is secure.

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  • Which brings us to Suicide Dream, whose powerful heavy rock has a natural gravity bolstered by pummeled riffs and brooding presence.

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  • The adults have a fondness for fermenting fruit which brings them into gardens to feed on fallen apples and ripe raspberries.

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  • There is nothing like giving to put you into an open, receptive mood, with all the physiological benefits that this brings.

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  • Handley 's piece on the reckoning of time brings out the genuinely anomalous incidence of consular dating within the territories of the Burgundian kingdom.

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  • If you would like to see a simulation of libration that really brings it to life then I recommend downloading Virtual Moon Atlas.

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  • It is Los, who is usually Blake himself, who eventually brings about the redemption of humanity and the building of Jerusalem.

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  • Urban regeneration brings congestion by the lorry load A 44 ton refrigerated lorry is blocking the road ahead.

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  • That brings the total number of members of the Rome riot squad under investigation to 77, of all ranks.

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  • Such rivalry between the big powers brings the prospect of war ever closer.

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  • This brings us to the solid concrete roadblock in the path of the Annan reforms.

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  • The trouble is, losing the social game brings your sanity meter right down.

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  • Sweat and sebum production brings moisture onto the skin 's surface and as such favors bacterial growth.

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  • Watching the sunset on the beach in Mazatlan drinking the mezcal the little kid brings in his shoeshine box.

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  • In fact Plato brings them together in a vivid simile.

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  • Till The Morning Brings my Train is sublime mid sixties pop.

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  • The so-called Theory of Ideas in the realm of sense perception brings with it skepticism about the physical world.

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  • Daryl - World-champion magician and sleight of hand artist extraordinaire brings you the finest methods for revealing previously selected cards.

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  • It brings instant relief for all who suffer back pain from unconsciously slouching on fishing chairs, boat seats or on an aircraft.

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  • Tombstones had been her only monitors; but the deep sorrow of death brings with it deep sympathy.

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  • Market sounding brings learning into the public sector that is useful in a broader sense.

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  • A certain species of ant brings the gold to the surface of the earth and enjoys it.

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  • Greater understanding brings about a reduction in anxiety which of its nature leads to greater spontaneity.

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  • Rural Gypsy band 1880's Agricultural depression brings poverty to many Gypsies, who move to squatter areas near towns.

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  • The introduction of squealing guitars and manic Drum ' n ' Bass powerfully brings this Deliverance -style movie to an unexpected climax.

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  • Stateside Gossip – Warren Allen Smith brings us his quarterly roundup of celebrity gossip.

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  • A stepper motor system does not need any type of feedback device to control position, which brings down the system price.

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