Not until 562 did he finally take Brixia and Verona from the Goths and inflict a crushing defeat on the combined Frankish and Gothic armies. |
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The politicians used their opportunity to inflict mass poverty, oppression and murder. |
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For years scientists and engineers have warned that a major hurricane could inflict catastrophic damage on the city. |
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Some stings inflict only blisters, but others are strong enough to kill a human. |
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Masochists inflict pain upon themselves through shocking, pricking, or choking, and about 30 percent participate in sadistic behavior as well. |
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How much evil is the current government going to inflict on our world before we wake up and boot them out? |
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There are still people out there who would like to inflict harm on our people. |
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With all the senseless violence human beings inflict on each other, we can all use a little more beauty in our lives. |
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The circumstances, the spokesman said, were that they had shown their ability to inflict harm and murder people. |
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It has shown mass action from below can topple governments and inflict a defeat on big business policies. |
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If Clive Woodward's side is going to beat the tourists then it will be down to the free running backs to inflict the damage. |
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For some reason the attackers in the south appear to be very poor shots, and seem mostly to miss the target, failing to inflict any real damage. |
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They did not have enough control to physically inflict harm on you, such as attacking with a weapon. |
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It's not that I have anything against smokers, just the stench that they inflict on us. |
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Although a knife is the most commonly used weapon to inflict stab wounds, other devices also can be used. |
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They can inflict a serious, and sometimes fatal, injury and should be treated with respect. |
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Is this really the moment for the grinning ninny to inflict his woeful attempts at some classic music moments upon the listening public? |
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As their name suggests, they inhabit shallow coastal waters and inflict damage on unwarily placed feet. |
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For example, nanosized particles from air pollution have been shown to inflict more damage on cells than do larger particles. |
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Terrorist bombings ruin a building, many lives and inflict trauma on the witnesses. |
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The fundamentalists might inflict the harshest possible punishment on her for having borne an illegitimate child, that too by an Indian. |
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Why can't humans put themselves in the situations that we inflict upon animals. |
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The keepers are warning people not to play with the animal if they see it, as it has sharp canine teeth that can inflict serious bites. |
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Swans are normally very strong and could inflict some nasty bites or give strong clouts with their wings. |
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We can pinpoint our targets and strike with unerring accuracy at the level of devastation we choose to inflict. |
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I've never met him, but I'd love to inflict some of the woe he's put upon her onto his cowardly little mind. |
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One study even pooh-poohed the games of duck-duck-goose and musical chairs, suggesting they inflict emotional damage. |
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Spiteful witches, hungry ghosts, and angry spirits are thought to inflict illness and misfortune. |
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Lacking a moral compass, they inflict their bitterness, suspicion, disappointment and rage on their current relationships. |
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Fowler's flicks do not always come off, but when they do, they inflict damage. |
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But if you use that as an excuse to inflict pain on them, then you are sick and sadistic and motivated solely by bigotry. |
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In awe of your older brother Dane, you shot a pea-shooter at his horse, causing it to throw him and inflict injuries from which he later died. |
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Snappers strike viciously when lifted from water or teased and can inflict a serious bite. |
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We are simply asked to contemplate the appalling act and the nightmare that one loathsome human being can inflict on an innocent bystander. |
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Let me be on record as being strongly opposed to sending Limbaugh up the river, even though that is the penalty he wished to inflict on others. |
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Reading their artless, jargon-infested prose, I was seized by a sudden urge to inflict violence on them in a concrete underpass or back alley. |
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The goal of the rubber bullet is to inflict the right amount of pain to cause the threat to decease charging, or to disperse a crowd. |
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He was a genius at creating special booby traps and tripwires, all sorts of custom-made devices designed to inflict maximum pain and damage. |
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If I put my hands around a man's neck and squeeze, I may inflict only superficial damage. |
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In the highly unlikely event of being offered TV work now, I would decline rather than inflict my wrinkly bake on viewers. |
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He saves his arm strength and uses his horse's speed and power to inflict the deep wounds and deathblows. |
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As if skinny jeans weren't bad enough, they want to inflict sun bonnets upon us? |
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And occasionally this desire to inflict hurt on malefactors extends beyond the government and almost as far as criminals. |
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If everyone could do that, we wouldn't need any of the incinerators or waste plants Compact Power seems so eager to inflict on inappropriate rural sites. |
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It's appalling to think that a book like this may enter classrooms and inflict itself on young minds with little or no acquaintance with art history. |
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And therein lies a clue that perhaps this superman can in fact be tripped up by an opponent who fights through the pain to inflict agonies of his own. |
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On the other hand, the first thing the people of Sidon did when they revolted was to make for the local paradise and inflict terrible injuries on the vegetation. |
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She had had a couple of narratives about Sami shamans, noaidies, so she was asked if it was a fact that some people had the ability to inflict evil on others. |
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Taunts that players receive when they're involved in road games may be brutal, but they don't inflict as much hurt as the barbs tossed at them by fans in their home park. |
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The rise of ISIS has revealed the horrors that people are willing to inflict upon one another. |
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And with RT, these losers have a global platform through which they can inflict their psychoses on the rest of us. |
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Veterans groups called it unconscionable to inflict cuts of any kind on a force that has endured repeated deployments. |
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What possible punishment can the Dalai Lama, in this lifetime, inflict on the Chinese as they hasten the extinction of his people? |
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One can only dream, then, of the kamikaze damage Newt can inflict if he keeps his promise to continue fighting to the convention. |
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The takeaway from this run of data is that the government is losing its ability to inflict damage on the U.S. economy. |
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Not only can rats inflict a nasty bite, they are associated with disease. |
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I am at a loss to understand on what grounds the Planning Authority deems it acceptable to inflict 59 houses, virtually in one block, at one blow in such a small village. |
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Surely one of life's greatest tragedies is that man can always come up with explanations for the unspeakable cruelties people inflict on each other. |
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For a hundred years of war, culminating in the nuclear age, military technology was designed and deployed to inflict casualties on an ever-growing scale. |
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In other words, it must be shown that the object or purpose of the defendant is to inflict harm on the claimant, either as an end in itself, or as a means to another end. |
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However, what held her full attention now was the fact she was being surrounded by a group of men carrying various tools that could inflict harm on a person. |
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They knew that there was a very strong chance that the police would come in and remove them and, in that process, inflict physical injury or serious harm to a person. |
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What explanation could there be for his noting on a piece of paper that he might want to inflict some harm upon himself, some injury upon himself? |
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What the books often don't tell you is that there are another set of spikes on the side of the gill plates, which can also inflict a painful sting. |
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I said I doubted whether Andy would be able to stay for tea, having no wish to inflict Peg's famous boiled bacon hock, or her philosophy, on any of my friends. |
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Long-term use can inflict damage on the liver, our vital organ that is our body's major detoxifier. |
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This capability will inflict maximum lethality to any enemy personnel seeking cover behind defilade. |
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Millwall 1 Barnsley 2 by Ian Gibb MARCUS TUDGAY left it late to inflict 10-man Millwall's first home defeat in three months. |
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Land mines and unexploded ordnance continued to inflict casualties upon the Norman population following the end of the campaign. |
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Labradoodles might not be as serious as that but there is no reason to inflict pointless suffering on dogs for the sake of human vanity. |
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We watched him shoot himself, blow himself up and inflict all manner of bodily harm upon himself, often after being tricked by the wabbit. |
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Burrell, known for his knack for tormenting the Mets, is expected to inflict similar damage in the ultracompetitive American League East. |
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If they did not, the ghosts could inflict misfortune and illness on the living. |
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He made no mention of the potential workload burden this might inflict upon empathetic nurses with big smiles. |
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However, Russian fire did not inflict many casualties among the Tatars, who hid among the trees. |
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Edward's men began to attack the schiltrons, which were still able to inflict heavy casualties on the English cavalry. |
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French losses were quickly made good, and by the following year Tourville was able to inflict a defeat on the Allies at Lagos. |
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Polar bear attacks on belugas and narwhals are usually successful in winter, but rarely inflict any damage in summer. |
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Anthropologist Victor Turner defines rites of affliction actions that seek to mitigate spirits that inflict humans with misfortune. |
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For one summary offence, they can inflict imprisonment of up to six months. |
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When on campaign, however, a consul could inflict any punishment he saw fit on any soldier, officer, citizen, or ally. |
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Within the city a consul could punish and arrest a citizen, but had no power to inflict capital punishment. |
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Inspired by this, Bruce returned to inflict a series of defeats on the English, thus winning him more supporters and eventual victory. |
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The falx was able to inflict horrible wounds on opponents, easily disabling or killing the heavily armored Roman legionaries that they faced. |
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As Napper remained free to brutalise and inflict more pain, an innocent man was jailed and vilified for a crime he did not commit. |
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The practice of catch and release is criticised by some who consider it unethical to inflict pain upon a fish for purposes of sport. |
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The former two are both blueish in colour and are harmless, but the latter two are both brownish with markings and can inflict a painful sting. |
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Urological diseases and disorders inflict a significant impact on the health care burden of the United States. |
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Weygand decided on hedgehog tactics, which were to implement defence in depth operations and use delaying tactics, to inflict maximum attrition on German units. |
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It was believed that this goddess was both evil and kind and had the ability to inflict victims when angered, as well as calm the fevers of the already afflicted. |
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Bell sprawled full length to turn a Sandaza drive wide of the far post, but Saints had done enough to inflict Killie's first home defeat of the season. |
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We listened intently as our guide showed us the stinging nettles that can inflict the pain of a handful of hot coals and the sand crabs that scurry across deserted beaches. |
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The aim was to inflict such a defeat upon the British armies that the country would abandon the war, which in turn would force the French to sue for peace. |
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