Coming-in Sentence Examples

coming-in
  • They didn't know what to think - you coming in here all huffy and chewing me out.

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  • I think the milk is coming in.

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  • She squirmed from his arms; her breath coming in short gasps.

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  • When the ache had left her legs numb, and her breath was no longer coming in gasps, they started out again - across sand dunes - up and down.

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  • My high speed was spotted by a patrol car coming in the opposite direction.

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  • Dean bumped into Joseph Dawkins, who was coming in from the patio, a beer in each hand.

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  • I was kind of embarrassed about the money not coming in the mail like I said.

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  • Got word the inevitable is coming in three months or so.

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  • Kris caught Katie.s gaze and shook his head ever so slightly, warning her against coming in.

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  • Yes, but think of the sleigh bells and the sound of the train coming in from Ridgway, clanking and hooting, and billowing its black smoke.

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  • I didn't think you were coming in until this afternoon.

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  • Maybe if she'd paid more attention to the information coming in or been a better analyst … part of her knew there were no indicators she missed.

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  • Byrne just telephoned and said he wouldn't be coming in.

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  • The tide was coming in the time of night he was supposed to have drowned so the body would drift up the bay.

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  • By mid-afternoon both legs were feeling tight and his breath was coming in rapid puffs each time he tackled one of the ever lengthening climbs.

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  • Who would be coming in without knocking?

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  • The information was coming in too fast - and erratic.

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  • Each movable web must pass the other without coming in contact with it or the fixed wire, and without rubbing on any part of the brasswork.

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  • Of wild animals may be noted the moufflon (Ovis Ammon), the stag, and the wild boar, and among birds various species of the vulture and eagle in the mountains, and the pelican and flamingo (the latter coming in August in large flocks from Africa) in the lagoons.

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  • But, coming in by a title which professed to be founded on English law, establishing his followers by grants which professed no less to be founded on English law, he planted a dynasty, and established a dominant order, which could not fail to become English.

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  • The system established by the law of 1864 is remarkable in that it set up two wholly separate orders of tribunals, each having their own courts of appeal and coming in contact only in the senate, as the supreme court of cassation.

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  • By coming in contact, while riding on i.

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  • By coming in contact with over-bridges or erections on the sides of the line 12.

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  • Trains coming in contact with projections from other trains or vehicles on parallel lines 7.

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  • For these races respectively DOrpfeld suggests the names "Lycian" and "Carian," the latter coming in from the north Aegean, where Greek tradition remembered its former dominance.

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  • The cooled gases are then led into towers where they meet a stream of water coming in the contrary direction.

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  • Liquid metal coming in contact with such a surface forms a crust of solidified metal over it, and this crust thickens up to a certain point, namely, until the heat from within the furnace just overbalances that lost by conduction through the solidified crust and the cathode material to the flowing water.

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  • All these grow well in good garden soil, and blossom from March onwards, coming in very early in genial seasons.

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  • Corps coming in on the right, taking over the 32nd Div., and putting the ist into line on its left, with the 6th and 46th in support.

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  • But in that city for some time past there had been various forces secretly working, and these, coming in contact with great spiritual changes in the world around, produced a second outburst of intellectual activity, which is generally known as the Alexandrian school of philosophy.

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  • From 1829 to 1832 Fillmore served in the state assembly, and, in the single term of 1833-1835, in the national House of Representatives, coming in as anti-Jackson, or in opposition to the administration.

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  • The Messiah, as all Jews conceived of Him, was a superhuman being; and His First Coming as a man among men did not count as really Messianic. The whole first generation of Christians looked intently for His Coming in power and great glory, which they believed to be near at hand.

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  • North of the divide between the St Lawrence system and Hudson Bay there are many large rivers converging on that inland sea, such as Whale river, Big river, East Main, Rupert and Nottaway rivers coming in from Ungava and northern Quebec; Moose and Albany rivers with important tributaries from northern Ontario; and Severn, Nelson and Churchill rivers from the south-west.

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  • All of these are rapid and shallow, affording navigation only for canoes; but the largest of them, Nelson river, drains the great Manitoban lakes, Winnipeg, Winnipegosis and Manitoba, which are frequented by steamers, and receive the waters of Lake-of-the-Woods, Lake Seul and many others emptying into Winnipeg river from Ontario; of Red river coming in from the United States to the south; and of the southern parts of the Rocky Mountains and the western prairie provinces drained by the great Saskatchewan river.

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  • Faraday was not there at the time, but coming in afterwards he heard the conversation on the expected rotation of the wire.

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  • On the other hand, in winter the warm currents coming in from the Persian Gulf being met to a large extent by northerly currents from the snow-covered tracts of Armenia, are condensed down on to the plain and discharge moisture enough to cover the gravel steppes with spring herbage.

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  • There is scarcely a commercial quotation in London, few coming in except from private sources.

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  • In respect of its area, the German empire occupied in 1909 the third place among European countries, and in point of population the second, coming in point of area immediately after Russia and Austria-Hungary, and in population next to Russia.

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  • He seems to have had no suspicion that evil days were coming in France.

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  • Reserves were coming in fast from the depots, including the young class of 1899.

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  • The common quay was on the west bank; all ships coming in had to lie in the river bed or in a natural tidal basin known as Fabian's Bay, on the east.

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  • Army, which coming in from Prishtina was still two days' marches distant, nor the II., which consisted effectively of one division only, could help to make it so.

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  • These models were so fragile that they usually broke in coming in contact with the ground in their descent.

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  • It grew up as a consequence of customary subjection and natural husbandry; it melted away with the coming in of an industrial and commercial age.

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  • A very strong "bore" or tidal wave runs up the estuary of the Meghna at spring tides, and a singular sound like thunder, known as the "Barisal guns," is often heard far out at sea about the time it is coming in.

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  • First, as already mentioned, it outlines the general features of the Dipleurula; secondly, it indicates the way in which this free-moving form became fixed, and how its internal organs were modified in consequence; but when we seek, thirdly, for light on the relations of the classes, we find the features of the adult coming in so rapidly that such intermediate stages as may have existed are either squeezed out or profoundly modified.

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  • Maybe if she'd paid more attention to the information coming in or been a better analyst … part of her knew there were no indicators she missed.

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  • Rains had been cooperative, only coming in the night, and gentle at that.

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  • Dave Jones is the only notable absentee from Fridays game with Steve Egerton coming in.

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  • Sit down and work out exactly how much money you have coming in and going out.

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  • Regular parliaments were being held, taxation was coming in and the booty taken from England filled the empty exchequer.

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  • Are you getting low/no budget filmmakers coming in for advice too?

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  • The first half was goalless, with all the goals coming in the second forty-five.

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  • They've scored just three goals in five League outings - all three coming in the first half.

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  • What we have experienced in this country is uncontrolled immigration with very few checks on wo is coming in.

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  • The under 15 boys judo team also did well coming in fourth place overall.

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  • Davina advises her to put the kettle on, she's coming in for a chat, soon.

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  • You can, on occasion, see the mantas coming in along the channel at your side!

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  • Green shield stamps are coming in at a steady rate and we only want another 999 books for a new minivan.

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  • Dynamic 4-way stretch materials move with you intuitively, while wicking moisture out and blocking the elements from coming in.

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  • Generally coming in small glass bottles, amyl nitrate is normally snorted out of the open bottle.

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  • The end of the tunnel is coming in sight; Just ahead you can see a pinprick of light.

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  • This piece features soprano saxophone and starts free before coming in to the groove.

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  • The person coming in from outside who can give a fresh slant to the ongoing work of evangelism.

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  • Thanks to Patrick Keegan for coming in to review the papers - regular listeners know that Patrick operates in the murky underworld of pr.

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  • A great hen night option with your hen night veil, they'll see you coming in this one.

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  • The disease is peculiarly contagious and infectious, owing to the development of the fungus through the skin, whence spores are freed, which, coming in contact with healthy caterpillars, fasten on them and germinate inwards, giving off corpuscles within the body of the insect.

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  • The hands are coming in to boiled salt beef and cider and Indian bread.

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  • They grew also behind my house, and one large tree, which almost overshadowed it, was, when in flower, a bouquet which scented the whole neighborhood, but the squirrels and the jays got most of its fruit; the last coming in flocks early in the morning and picking the nuts out of the burs before they fell, I relinquished these trees to them and visited the more distant woods composed wholly of chestnut.

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  • As every season seems best to us in its turn, so the coming in of spring is like the creation of Cosmos out of Chaos and the realization of the Golden Age.

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  • In the stalls everyone began moving about, going out and coming in.

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  • The adjutant, also, had evidently had no evil intent though he might have refrained from coming in.

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  • Is this his son? said the countess, turning to little Nicholas who was coming in with Dessalles.

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  • Concerts were coming in more regularly and the rockabilly scene was taking an interest in the band.

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  • Reports of starvation deaths are coming in from all over the country.

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  • Also, with the tomato coming in rather a stingy portion there is very little moisture from the fillings either.

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  • I ca n't express how much I hate coming in from a night on the tiles, stinking of smoke.

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  • Toasty Toes are comfortable, slip-resistant & stylish, coming in a sealed plastic pouch.

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  • Same is true for rain, or water coming in through transom flaps during launching, say.

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  • When Tom's chronically late boss punished him for coming in late one day, Tom thought it was total hypocrisy.

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  • If you are going the drugstore route, take the foundations you're considering purchasing and go to a spot in the store where there's natural light coming in.

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  • Keep in mind that the video is sometimes the best picture possible and you might get a different picture when you get it home simply because you don't have a Blu-Ray player or a HD signal coming in.

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  • If your pet spends a lot of time outdoors, it has more of a chance of coming in contact with an infected cat as well.

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  • This will give you a good idea of exactly how much money you will have going out vs. coming in.

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  • This article will give you a brief background of BPA plastic, will highlight the potential health risks associated with it, and will provide you with suggestions for how to avoid coming in contact with BPA.

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  • The same kitchen painted in warmer colors, such as golden yellow or terra cotta orange will give the light coming in a yellowish hue, making the room appear warmer.

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  • Beyond the runway, this sweet hue is headlining print ads and coming in versions perfect for every skin tone.

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  • Perfect for daytime wear but also coming in more dramatic varieties for evenings out, pink has made itself agreeable for all lifestyles.

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  • From the travel bins at the drug store, to the corporate websites allowing you to order special excursion kits online, you will find a wide variety of some big names coming in tiny packaging.

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  • That liquid liner is truly coming in handy.

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  • Not only is face painting small designs fast and easy, it's also an enjoyable hobby to master, coming in handy for various birthday celebrations and even Halloween festivities.

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  • Made from various materials and coming in all shapes and sizes, there are pots to meet the needs of every cook.

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  • Figure out how much money you have coming in and where it is going.

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  • One cause of this type of hives is the result of a triggering agent coming in contact with the skin, such as hot or cold water.

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  • It is also the highest in protein, coming in at around 90% protein by weight.

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  • Although soy is listed as the second-most allergic substance for humans, coming in second only to peanuts, for those who can tolerate it, soy provides a dense plant-based protein source.

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  • The fortune cookies may be as unique as the message, coming in varieties like chocolate dipped, sprinkled, or hand boxed.

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  • Singer Katharine McPhee knows that coming in second place can be just as good or sometimes better than placing first -- even on American Idol.

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  • Adam Lambert competed on the reality show American Idol, coming in second place when Kris Allen won the title.

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  • They are very useful for preventing dogs from accidentally coming in contact with illnesses passed through other dogs' eliminations.

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  • Strollers keep your pet from coming in contact with other dogs' eliminations, which can transmit some canine diseases.

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  • As puppies, they teeth and may feel the need to chew to alleviate the discomfort of new teeth coming in.

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  • The flowers are blue or white, coming in succession over a considerable time in July, August, and September.

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  • As a wall plant it is of free growth, and has a good effect, the flowers coming in May and during the summer months, borne in corymbs along the whole length of the young branches, often so profusely as to hide the foliage.

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  • The catkin-like flowers are dull red, and with a scent of Cowslips, coming in May either as short spikes or rounded fleshy balls, according as they are male or female, while the fruits consist of small fleshy nutlets.

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  • Rock Beauty (Petrocallis) - P. pyrenaica is a beautiful little alpine plant, forming dense cushions 2 to 3 inches high, resembling a mossy Saxifrage, with fragrant pale lilac flowers, faintly veined, coming in April.

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  • The small white flowers, coming in dense clusters during May, are of no great beauty, but give place to brilliant blue berries of fine appearance; so far, however, these do not seem to have been produced in this country.

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  • The small bell-shaped flowers are white, coming in pairs at the base of the spines.

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  • However, newer classical music scores are now coming in tab format (or with tabs included) or are being transcribed into tablature.

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  • In my home, I chose not only a sliding closet door, but also chose a pocket door for coming in and out of the room.

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  • Because new products are coming in and out all the time, check back often to see if the sink you have in mind becomes available.

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  • Both cellulose and fiberglass have comparable R-Factor ratings, with cellulose coming in slightly ahead of fiberglass.

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  • A reputable contractor can make your job run smoothly, coming in on time and on budget.

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  • The tiles install like ceramic tiles and have the added bonus of coming in a wide variety of borders, accents, shapes and sizes.

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  • So it's not like you're coming in quite on the ground level - but compared to some skin care companies where there's six or seven thousand consultants -- it's good.

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  • Potatoes have the lowest rating of the "Dirty Dozen," coming in at 58.

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  • This apple cider vinegar recipe makes a great side dish, especially if you're a gardener and the summer squash is coming in faster than you know what to do with it.

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  • It can be hard to stuff them in there without them falling out, so give yourself some time to complete the task either by leaving late the night before or coming in early.

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  • This device prevents the need to breath out against airflow coming in through the device.

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  • The Digma Sunglass Frame, besides coming in black, red and tortoise colors, sports a hefty logo on the temple sides.

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  • I have another line coming in November that will have one pair a month created that will cost $100,000.00 per pair.

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  • The problem was the Germans were coming in waves and I had to shoot them down.

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  • You can also purchase more guppies, which in turn will increase the amount of money you have coming in.

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  • It's near impossible to recommend this title when there are so many other, better RPGs already available for the PS2, not to mention much more compelling titles like Tales of Legendia and Kingdom Hearts II coming in the first half of 2006.

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  • Extra wireless controllers and memory cards/drives are selling the best right now with the face plates coming in a close second.

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  • More specifically, the candybar version of the RAZR (the SLVR L2, L6, and L7) has plenty of competition coming in from many fronts, including the UTStarcom-made Slice from Virgin Mobile.

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  • By the fourth or fifth month, babies' brains have finished learning how to blend the images coming in from both their left and right eyes into a single image, with strong depth perception.

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  • It is helpful to avoid cigarette smoke and coming in direct contact with people experiencing cold or flu symptoms.

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  • However if the six-year-molars erupt properly and if the jaw is large enough, the permanent teeth have a good chance of coming in correctly.

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  • Missing baby teeth can also result in the adult teeth coming in crooked, the child having to chew on one side of his or her mouth, and speech delays.

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  • Because of the prevalence of HSV-1, the primary cause of Bell's palsy, it is extremely difficult to prevent children from coming in contact with it.

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  • If you're very concerned, you may want to contact the HR department and your former employer to alert him or her to the fact that you're looking for a job and that employment verification calls might be coming in about you.

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  • If a waitress hopes to make as much as possible, they will need to work with the most customers are coming in the location.

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  • Layoff laws are in place to protect you from the consequences of a layoff as much as possible, allowing you to keep some money coming in and maintaining your insurance coverage.

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  • This helps the physician know where to insert the needle so it has the least chance of coming in contact with the baby.

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  • Factors like these can mean the difference between coming in first place, or placing second.

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  • They are also great value-for-money, coming in at under $20.

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  • On Amazon.com, reviews of the Ninja blender average between four and a half and five stars depending on the package that's ordered with the base package coming in at four and a half stars.

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  • I feel like I don't want anything to get taken away from what she and I have built up from some new guy coming in and getting close with her as well.

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  • Prices are more affordable than you might think, with many coming in at around 25 dollars.

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  • Whatever you decide is correct about the events coming in 2012, one thing is certain; on December 21, 2012, everyone will know which theory was correct.

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  • Really look at the lighting and make sure it is coming in from the same direction.

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  • All but one of the young ladies died from injuries sustained in the accident, and one of the girls died instantly.Hardly a year passed when reports started coming in from drivers who reported seeing ghosts on the hill.

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  • Inventory has to move quickly to make room for stock coming in from other stores along the distribution channel, so many deals can be found here.

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  • Panasonic has 46-inch plasma televisions starting at around $800 with 32-inch screens coming in at about half the price.

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  • This summer Gucci's gorgeous platform sandal is star of the show, coming in a range of different colors and effortlessly working this season's platform look.

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  • The prices vary; the lowest coming in at around $69.99 and the highest around $110, but the selection is varied and certainly worth a second look.

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  • Turns out these shoes were so popular, many customers were coming in requesting custom made shoes.

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  • With a show as long-running as Days of Our Lives, there has undoubtedly been a never ending rotation of talent coming in and out of the studio.

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  • It almost happened in 2009 but for a technical snafu, but it's definitely coming in 2010.

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  • Try finding rates on flights coming in from other airports, including Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB).

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  • Los Angeles has a lot of air travel coming in on a daily basis, yet there is enough competition among airlines that you can find discount pricing fairly often.

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  • Those coming in from the east coast will want to have at least one stop over.

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  • The Premier line offers five different models, each coming in a variety of colors and styles.

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  • It is important for a business owner to know how much money is coming in and going out.

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  • Whether called "bloomers," "Spankies," or "dance pants," there is a particular style of undergarment that is produced to complement the uniform - coming in matching colors and usually accompanying the basic uniform.

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  • The former is thicker and takes longer to dry, commonly coming in muted colors.

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  • Basically, the faster a food and its carbohydrate content gets absorbed into the bloodstream, the higher the blood sugar, and hence the higher the insulin amount coming in to transfer the blood sugar to the cells of the body.

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  • However, while it is beneficial watch the amount of "bad" fats coming in to the diet, unsaturated fats are a necessary component to everyone's dietary intake.

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  • If you can't climb a flight of stairs without your heart pounding and your breath coming in great gasps, for instance, then you just may want to improve your cardiorespiratory endurance.

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  • Alternately, if you live beyond your life expectancy, you could end up with more money back than what you put in and you never have to worry about not having money coming in.

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  • This is done to prevent some of the larger design houses from coming in and taking their design ideas which has happened to each of them.

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  • An online retailer like Delicious Corsets, which also sells ready-to-wear items, works with you as closely as if you were coming in for fittings.

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  • By the release of the Roses' second album, the rather optimistically titled Second Coming in 1994, the forces that had initially gelled the band were visibly dissipating.

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  • They kept the surprises coming in 1999 with the release of 'The Hush', an album rich in varied musical styles and experimentation featuring the singles 'In Our Lifetime', 'Summer Son' and 'When We Are Together'.

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  • Dr. Maulana Karenga was responsible for introducing it as a way to mark the harvest coming in and as a way to offer an alternative to the commercialism that many people felt had taken over Christmas.

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  • This time he finished in third place, with Sandra Diaz-Twine winning, and Parvati Shallow coming in second place.

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  • Spock and McCoy quickly cotton to the switcheroo, with Spock's Vulcan mind meld coming in handy yet again.

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  • Instead of coming in bottles, they're packed in applicator pens.

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  • After coming in second in the July 8th race from Le Cap d'Agde to Perpignan, Lance told his Twitter followers that he was "On the massage table.

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  • If you have people coming in and out of your facility for tours and require them to wear a lab coat, then why bother with washing them after using when you can simply purchase a batch in bulk that can be thrown away?

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  • The uniforms remained a tough flannel material with a baggy, loose-fitting look for over a century, with most of the changes coming in the details such as colors or hat styles.

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