Their time would be well spent on real distractors and discourtesies, like this one, things that really do get in the way of understanding. |
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Their tastefulness does not, however, get in the way of some really visceral and emotive moments. |
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This allows you to get very specific with your searches and weed out a lot of the cruft that can get in the way of good results. |
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Migraines can cause very bad pain that can get in the way of your normal routine. |
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I was lucky it turned out to be a clear night and no rain would get in the way of my plan. |
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They don't want us to give out the exact location so a bunch of knucklehead looky-loos try to chase down and get in the way. |
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If they get in the way of the laws of nature, and they do nothing to protect themselves, they get crushed. |
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I don't want to use the term basic, but there wasn't a lot of flashy frippery to get in the way of the good music. |
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On the other hand, you shouldn't let actuality get in the way of a good story! |
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Anyone who says day and night is equal on the equinox hasn't bothered to let facts get in the way of theory. |
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Anyone interested should form an orderly queue somewhere that won't get in the way of everybody else. |
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Operational requirements for the doers and the in baskets for the staffers often get in the way. |
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I don't know if anyone has the guts to take a gamble on building such networks in Europe, or if bureaucracy would get in the way. |
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Poor visibility didn't get in the way of an entertaining game between two teams with genuine title ambitions. |
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My stammer would make me completely unable to say a sentence properly, but I didn't want this ever to get in the way of what I wanted to do. |
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Do you put up with an architect who specifies beams in places that get in the way of your intended use of the building? |
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I can see the intellectual appeal of it as an exploration of endurance, but three things get in the way of full appreciation. |
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Some pedants do let their love for rules get in the way of free-flowing language. |
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Dudley and Lola try not to let their insalubrious surroundings get in the way of their weekend. |
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But this ultimately doesn't get in the way of enjoying a great concert performance. |
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The only reason I've installed ad blockers is because the ads get in the way of my content or divert my attention! |
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Like all 'truthers', he doesn't allow mere facts to get in the way of a conspiracy theory. |
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Hays is one of the fiercest competitors around, but he doesn't let the get in the way of his bobsledding. |
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There's nothing worse than a bunch of old hangers-on that get in the way of young people running for office. |
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The Prime Minister has never been one to let a past friendship get in the way of making a new ally. |
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She was greedy for power, and didn't let morals get in the way of her pursuit of it. |
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At best, they had to await their turn at the food hoppers and not get in the way of their superiors. |
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He's wildly innovative in his use of instruments, but never lets his experimentation get in the way of the musicality of a work. |
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He was angry that this random demon was trying to get in the way of him and his beloved. |
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All that fighting is in the past, so let's get real and live in the present and not dwell on facts which get in the way of the action. |
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The danger here is that emotion and sentimentality are likely to get in the way of common sense and reality. |
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Offensive words, empty gestures, and the inappropriate use of symbols can get in the way of worship. |
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Sporting occasions often don't count, as noisy tribal loyalties get in the way of a general sense of well-being. |
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But these are legitimate disagreements between mature people, and you wouldn't let a thing like that get in the way. |
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Does the imprecision of language get in the way of understanding? |
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It would have been nice to get a full live orchestra playing along to the film as it was playing, but practicalities no doubt get in the way of such overblown ideas. |
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In a highly competitive field such as newspaper journalism, where a Pulitzer Prize may be one story away, pride can also get in the way of reason. |
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At first Mrs Bounds suggested people should simply donate cash to the relief effort, keen not to get in the way of work the aid agencies were doing. |
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It's not made with oak, so there's no sweet, toasty flavor of wood to get in the way of a match with the likes of cold Dungeness crab or even a quesadilla with guacamole. |
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Boss, for instance, is a gruff but sensitive hamster who sometimes lets his desire to act the leader get in the way of acting wisely. |
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While trying to get a better view, they get in the way of horse riders and cause a scene with the police. |
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When I twitched slightly at the name of the artists, I resolved to not let my knee-jerk priggishness get in the way of giving this CD an attentive listen. |
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It will fan the flames that might unfortunately get in the way of civilized negotiations. |
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On the recording each party did its best not to let its decorousness get in the way. |
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Although I had a final say with regard to the overall sound, I made sure my ego didn't get in the way of the best final result. |
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Some people are suffering, if a doctor feels he needs to prescribe, it is immoral for this govt to get in the way! |
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There is an element of our culture and identity that can supplant the problematic things that get in the way of real discourse. |
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Farmers may also use explosives to loosen soil or break up boulders and tree stumps that get in the way of sowing crops. |
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I have had not any pain at all as a result of stooping and it certainly did not get in the way of work or social life. |
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It's natural to miss sessions from time to time. Work or family responsibilities may get in the way. |
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At the moment, conflicts of interest still tend too often to get in the way of rapid decisionmaking. |
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Don't let the inability to meet face-to-face get in the way of acknowledging others. |
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No wires to get in the way, no need to unplug the receiver and swap stuff about. |
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Opportunities and threats refer to what is happening outside your Association, which might support or get in the way of your advocacy project. |
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Distractions get in the way of really attending to new information, so cut out distractions wherever possible. |
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Each of us has certain characteristics that get in the way of seeing alternatives in perspective. |
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However, denial that goes on for weeks or months can also get in the way of important treatment decisions and self-care strategies. |
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Scotland's parliament may be a year behind schedule and massively overspent, but that will not get in the way of creating a new flag for the troubled institution. |
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However, Abbott is not about to let cold hard facts get in the way of a little politically motivated demagoguery. |
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Sometimes the ADS would get in the way of playing, and a perfectly lined up shot would be ruined. |
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Actually, I aim for the brain stem, the jugular tends to get in the way. |
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This is the chance of a lifetime and sentiment cannot get in the way. |
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The archness doesn't really get in the way of the crime fighting, but it does lift this book from potentially boring to perfectly diversionary summer reading. |
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Otherwise the halitosis of the old, their extreme make up and the heavy jewels they wear on their tired ears, get in the way. |
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Yet if vulnerabilities and safeguards aren't linked, and vested interests are allowed to get in the way of objectivity, risk will only be magnified. |
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The details, facts and common sense, however, just get in the way of the easy story, so they make it up as they go and figure we're too stupid to know it. |
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I made it my goal not to let my self-consciousness get in the way. |
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But no one could get in the way of Mark Sanford, the love-struck governor of South Carolina. |
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The other great thing about the Winter Kit is the nice insulated backpack that just fits the H20 bladder, and doesn't get in the way on a ski lift. |
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Silly me, nothing must get in the way of the onward march of gadgetry or, in this case, the conversion of the car into a wheeled replica of the home. |
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Why would I let a bit of nationalist chauvinism get in the way? |
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To hold in-season jackets, the easiest option is to add a coat tree, Ms. Ecker said, as long as the entry hall isn't so narrow it would get in the way. |
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After all, on prom night you want to be comfortable, and shoulder bags, even if they are tiny, get in the way,'' said Cooler. |
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In school systems, leaders have to live with collectivist ideals, which very often get in the way of meaningful and necessary change. |
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Don't let your assumptions get in the way of an objective decision. |
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Canadians need gun control policies that are effective as well as cost effective, but Liberals have not let logic, facts and truth get in the way of a good sound bite or a scary political advertisement at election time. |
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However, that is not unusual for the government opposite in its drive to the ideological agenda that it is on which is that its members take the position to not let the facts get in the way of a good story. |
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With a single high cantilever wing, there are no support struts to get in the way of doors, which can be opened a full 180 degrees to load people or cargo. |
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While the ability to bear up under pain is an extremely useful coping strategy, it has its limits and can get in the way of finding the relief that is actually available. |
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And, as mentioned, Tharp isn't looking to let anything get in the way of appreciating the words. |
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They take up a quite alot of space on the transom owing to their size and turning circle, so permanent backstays, mizzen masts and davits can easily get in the way. |
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On the other hand, keep in mind that there are often barrels that get in the way of smaller bulk dealers that don't have large enough quantities to interest a middleman. |
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We eliminate the cables, and the fact that they can get in the way when you are riding, moving them from the top part of the crossbar to the sides in a system where simplicity and tidiness are everything. |
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They suggest that many administrative systems actually get in the way of improvements, as school personnel feel that they lose time to bureaucratic paperwork and central-officemandated procedures. |
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Face the facts, especially facts that get in the way of your desires. |
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Not only did he gleefully garotte anyone who dared get in the way of his grubby little operation, he even killed The Elephant Man. |
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A little thing like a haymaker can't get in the way. |
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Dwight Dorey wants all Aboriginal political organizations to pull in the same direction and stop allowing their differences to get in the way. |
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I arrived home well after midnight, but I was as wide awake as I was the previous afternoon, elated that I had found the courage to not let my MS get in the way of my living my life. |
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Other committees add little or no value because they get in the way of the co-op's management or are make-work bodies that feed the participation myth. |
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Budgets, timelines and logistics should not get in the way. |
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This means that they have a nice appearance, do not get in the way of lifting devices and will not interfere with the caregiver in their raised or lowered positions. |
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The prevailing style is realist, but it is regularly beset by mixed, toilsome aims: Wall has harbored enough motives to impel several artists, and they have tended to get in the way of one another. |
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They can get in the way of a decent political dogfight, which provides far more reliable fun than cluttering up a news report with unwieldy statistics. |
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And he would hate to see anybody's flag of convenience get in the way. |
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Don't let material concerns get in the way of living a happy life. |
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It has operator safety devices that make sense and don't get in the way, such as electric eye sensors that are well protected and do their job well. |
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More than anything, it sets the tone of motivation for the upcoming year, to prove to yourself you won't let anything get in the way of you and your surfcasting. |
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