But she just didn't understand why she couldn't run around and let off steam with the other dogs. |
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A loud crack was heard above the cheering in the packed pub and 47-year-old Paul let out a yelp. |
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This is a case that the courts have let fall through the cracks through a variety of sort of technical procedural barriers. |
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Leaning back on the cool white tiles I let the steamy hot water wash over me preparing myself for the life I'm about to re-enter. |
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Would you let me know what percentage of the companies on this year's list are headed by women? |
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He will say that we forced him to carry us, and that he let us off at the head of the lake. |
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Every week starts fresh, so do not let your past stumbles affect your future progress! |
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Alternatively, we let inert hanging bug zappers slaughter any bug stupid enough to stumble in with a small shower of crackling blue light. |
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When sunflowers have finished flowering, leave on the large heads and let the seeds ripen to provide valuable winter food for birds. |
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To let you know, if you two straw to far from the road there is a chance of you stumbling upon a native of these here parts. |
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He didn't seem to notice, let alone give a stuffing, that the rest of the political world had stopped, at least for a day. |
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Jackie dropped back to receive a punt, but the ball had good hang time and he chose to let it bounce. |
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That means you must let go of guilt, self-consciousness, judgments and personal hang-ups. |
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They should have chucked him out last weekend, and let the final four fight it out. |
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If his captives were using torture to keep him subdued, he would be too proud to let her know. |
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Looking very comfortable with each other onstage, it let the audience get into their music. |
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When an offset forms, let it grow to at least half the size of the mother plant before separating. |
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Officers left manning the desk told residents they feared a riot and preferred to let the rave fizzle out. |
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When Halifax were penalised again for offside he didn't let a second attempt through his grasp, kicking the goal with ease. |
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I think you'd best let your offsider know that we'd rather pay the disposal fees than risk public exposure for dumping equipment. |
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When I stepped on his foot, not accidentally, he winced in pain and let go of me. |
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The rain had let up and the sun was beginning to peek out from behind the leaden clouds. |
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But there is no hard evidence that he ever met Richard, let alone searched for him across Europe. |
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Parents let their offspring roam the streets quite happily, not knowing what they are up to. |
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The series coincided with a push by programme makers to persuade a reluctant BBC to let them leave the studio and film on the streets. |
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Hillary could get cartloads of Cartiers and diamonds from De Beers too, if she were to let her standards slip. |
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This Canadian joker couldn't tie his shoelaces on his own, let alone win a major title. |
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In the meanwhile, Gramma put up a piece of oilcloth to keep the bugs out and let a little light in. |
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Please do not hesitate to let me know if any of my content or behavior makes you think I do not respect other people on the net. |
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He, of course, was his usual stubby short of a six-pack, only failing to let a try in through the referee's whistle. |
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I expect we will be able to say more sometime in the next 6 months, and when I get the okay from Activision, I'll certainly let you know! |
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Stones of deep red color like glowing carbuncles are let into gilded woodwork, and Limoges enamels ornament the walls. |
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Sometimes when I get up in the morning, I say, don't let it get you, old boy. |
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Hopefully they will play a decent game, let it flow, only show cards when they have too and not go with a crowds reaction all the time. |
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Before you start saying this is just a non-smoker getting on his high horse, let me explain. |
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I would be very unhappy if I was to live my life being an engineer, but I stuck it out because I didn't want to let my parents down. |
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The words will not form in my mouth, as they are stuck in my throat, because they speak truth so honest, my heart will not let them go. |
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He let go of me, and I suddenly felt a chill down my spine as I heard the strum of guitars from the stage behind me. |
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I grabbed a pen, strummed my guitar, and let the words flow out of me like they were the most natural thing in the world. |
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Tucked down a somnolent, cobbled alley-way in The Old Town, this is where the old money sleeps, although they'll let you in as well. |
|
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Once our attention is grabbed, sticky ideas refuse to let go, holding our interest by creating in us a need to discover the outcome. |
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Mama and I rested when we could, especially when we stopped to let the others rest. |
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I don't want to stiff her if she's due a partial fee, but I'm afraid that if I let her know she'll try to overcharge me. |
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The campaign warns people not to let the caller in if they are suspicious, or to be pressured into a hasty decision and pay any money up front. |
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Try not to be shocked when this happens as it is only natural, and don't let yourself make any hasty decisions either. |
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But, if he can already feel the edge of the Russian's sword, at least he has let him know what a stiletto between the shoulder blades feels like. |
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Warm the olive oil in a shallow pan, peel and finely slice the onion and let it cook slowly in the oil with the bay leaf. |
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All three films forgo the assistance of an omniscient narrator, and let the subjects tell their own stories. |
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The prisoners were filed off to the seaports and crowded into cattle-wagons, the awnings of which, hermetically closed, let in no breath of air. |
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The wind picked up and this sand was just hitting you without let up and it was a biting, piercing, stinging aggravation. |
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Not being a fan of fancy dress, I decided to let myself go just this once to fully appreciate the Rocky Horror experience. |
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The engines for USA must be built before the Canada engines are used, let alone stripped and inspected. |
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McGrath on-drove Middlebrook high into the stand for six but Jaques was let off again on 91 when Andy Flower missed a sharp chance at slip. |
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We vowed that henceforth we would jointly keep a steady eye on the fuel gauge and not let it dip below the halfway mark. |
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We'd like to let you have those vines growing in Australia, but it can't be done, they might be carrying infectious plant diseases. |
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Apply it sparingly between buttonhole stitches and let it dry before cutting them open. |
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Why, if their measure is to be taken from this lass, she hasn't a stitch of clothing, let alone a periapt or weapon. |
|
Social activists and volunteer organisers should carry on with their campaign against the perils of tobacco without any let up. |
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But they were the best lads, never let me put my hand in my pocket on nights out, because I was playing for them while I was still at school. |
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Knowing my stock was low with him because of my skirts and sway back, I offered to let the Company CO make the call. |
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So with all the creative energy at our command, let us begin an era of national renewal. |
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So let us not forget that there's much power in all of us and the reason why they're clamping down on us is because they're scared of us. |
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I had imagined Aboriginal jackaroos working for the stockman and once he died he wanted them to be paid their wages and let go. |
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Lydia could feel herself falling swiftly into the dark blue caverns of Gerhard's eyes as she let herself be lulled by his painfully true words. |
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I'd been just about to let him down gently when you came over with your caveman antics. |
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She said the bus driver should never have let them get on if there was not enough room, and had caved in to pressure from other passengers. |
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Eventually, the stray let go long enough for her to get away and find help from a neighbour. |
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When the cops arrest her, they confiscate the goods, keeping the best for themselves, and let her off with a caution. |
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She was pleased to see that she had matched Nika stride for stride while she let her thoughts run on. |
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He never let go of his grudge against the Oppenheimers and was adamant about fighting his cause in court. |
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The hellhound let out a roar that shook the very walls and lunged for the man in front of him. |
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And, if Webern could orchestrate Bach, then why not let Poppen orchestrate Webern? |
|
He'd simply grabbed her by the waist and had hefted her over his shoulder, and she let him do so in utter bewilderment. |
|
He keeps throwing glances at the cat flap in the back door but it will be a couple more weeks before we let him venture outside. |
|
She works hard at two jobs, one in catering, the other in a nightclub, so when she has a night off she likes to let her hair down. |
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He let out a hee-haw of pain as we dragged him on his stomach away from the hole. |
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Whatever oppressive tactics the authorities use, we should not let them stop us protesting and expressing our anger about their atrocities. |
|
When Georgia let it slip about that book they're publishing we saw a chance to catch him out and I volunteered to go undercover. |
|
Yet his principles did not let him stay in Berlin once the censors caught on to his tricks. |
|
I tried to catch his eye, but, although he noticed me, he seemed uninterested in even acknowledging me, let alone starting in conversation. |
|
|
A few heavy blows caught me bruisingly in the face, and I quickly let go of the creature. |
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Hopefully ex-pat Crikey readers can respond to our email request below to let us know how and where you are planning on catching the big race. |
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I should have let her go like that, but something beyond me made me reach out and catch her arm. |
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If this change causes you any problems with the look of the site, please let me know so I can try to fix it. |
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There's not enough there to carry it into the classic league, and somehow the comedy is let down by the straitjacketing of the plot. |
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She poured the rubbing alcohol straight on the wound, and let a scream escape her lips as it stung terribly. |
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It was the first time a unit on the street had been let on the open market for five years. |
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The privacy of hearth and home was precisely where a man could let his tyrannical inclinations run free. |
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As we have painfully learnt during periods of national food shortages, it is expensive and wasteful to let crops rot for lack of storage space. |
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English Premeriship clubs have agreed to let referees decide on stoppages because of increasing play-acting. |
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Tony was reluctant to let anyone else touch the wallet, as if alien fingers might sully the purity of his dad's memory. |
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Just to show you I'm still willing to be sportsmanlike, I'll let you have another try. |
|
Yes, I am cheeky, but so far we have relied heavily on the good people of Bolton and they have never let us down. |
|
Voucherize education, but let the charter schools cherry-pick who they admit. |
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Imagine if we actually voucherized existing education spending and let students spend their vouchers to subsidize their own apprenticeships. |
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But it was not intended to stand apart from his scientific work, let alone overshadow it. |
|
Along with teaching us how to cook a mean spaghetti sauce, Grandma taught us how to let out a stream of vulgarities in a foreign language. |
|
But staff refused to let him back even though he was dressed smartly in his club suit after helping his team beat Mansfield 4-1 on penalties. |
|
The spring equinox is fast approaching, and soon we can all throw open our windows and let the March breezes blow winter away. |
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And if you don't kill us he will have a hit squad go after your family and there is no way we are going to let you kill us. |
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|
He was pushing buttons on purpose, to figure out what would make him tick and what he would let roll off his back. |
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Most of the men in my plays are buttoned up but the women can let rip and shout the house down. |
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Surely, it is better to let the dead lie and allow memories to fester in their own sweet time? |
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The referee seemed to be more responsive to the openness of the game, choosing to let the play flow whenever possible. |
|
The warden sputtered a comment or two in protest, but let himself be led outside. |
|
He let go of me and I swam off into a small nook in the corner of the abnormally shaped pool. |
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I would have much rather preferred to sit out here and let my skin burn underneath the noonday sun. |
|
Many people on bail will find that their passport details are on the immigration stop list, which means that the officer won't let you through. |
|
As I walked out of the car an era later, I let the cold north wind bash against me for a moment. |
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I've been squashing the flies as I see them but now I can put up sticky traps and let them catch themselves. |
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The Byzantines got in first and raised their flag, and they refused to let the Crusaders sack the city. |
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Approached by a squeegee merchant at a set of traffic lights, we let him quickly clean the windscreen. |
|
My patients that get to know me like that I don't sugar-coat things and let them know what is going on. |
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To liven things up in the paddling pool, rinse out old squeezy bottles and let the kids squirt each other. |
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If you are going into a bar or pub, with a woman is it more polite to let them go first, or to go first yourself to check that the place is safe? |
|
A cabinet minister couldn't enter his official bungalow for months because the monkeys wouldn't let any body enter the house. |
|
Try them and write to the magazine to let us know which ones were a hit at your house. |
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Don't let your silence become tacit approval for insensitive, derogatory or racist remarks made by professional athletes. |
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Children keep trying to feed the squirrels, but have yet to learn that you should not go to them, let them come to you. |
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He plays with serious emotion, and in that case, he let the emotion get the best of him. |
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Don't let bad reviews get you down because not everyone is going to like your music! |
|
So if anyone fancies an obscure trip in the not too distant future, just let me know. |
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She let her gaze rest on the slipper for a moment, then brought it forward and hit it on her head. |
|
She let it fall to the floor with a squish, and pressed on into the bleak shadows. |
|
The hair on my neck stood on end as she let out a melodic, screeching cackle of a laugh, like that of a misbehaving little girl. |
|
I just wanted to write a short note to let you know how thrilling it was to finally meet you. |
|
As the metal weapon hit his injuries, he let out a grunt of pain and released the sword from his grasp. |
|
I gratefully let my smile fade as I tried to block out their incessant chatter. |
|
He let go of my neck and brought it to his eyes, and with his other hand, stabbed wildly into the air. |
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Then, released from the painful spasms, I let my body go limp, trying to slow my breathing, the pain stabbing out at me. |
|
She noticed that her teeth chattered and that her whole body was nearly numb with cold, but she tried hard not to let it show. |
|
He would have to violate his principles to let me use a note card on a test. |
|
The case against them, let alone against the government itself, is unproven. |
|
And, very definitely, I love to let my eyes swerve over those endless rows of covers stacked upon shelves. |
|
These arborists climb high in an ancient oak tree and drag along a chain saw to hack off dead branches, which they let crash to the ground. |
|
He'd shimmy up with a machete, hack them off and let them fall to the ground. |
|
Other times, we flounder in our folly, unable to remember the simplest stage direction, let alone the words to save our skin. |
|
Both sets of plants are now overnighting in the greenhouse to let them settle into their new pots. |
|
The temptation to let the heady ecstasy of power get the better of you is self-evident. |
|
Oh now now Mrs. Farmer Bob, you're hyperventilating, here, let me help you sit back up. |
|
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He had let out a sharp hiss at the sting, but one look from Abigail instantly silenced him. |
|
I wish you would let Bass get me one pound of pepper, and two yards of black calamanco for shoes. |
|
Remember, the stag do is still a deeply symbolic chance for the groom to let his hair down, so don't make it too staid. |
|
I can't let him go, or else I will be forced by some force greater than I to stake him out again and draw him back, as I have done twice before. |
|
He looked over at Kate to see if she was out of the car yet just in time to see her take in a deep, shaky breath and let it out haggardly. |
|
But let me tell you that it would be much worse if the charges were calculated on a basis of time spent in the department. |
|
I'm just here to let people know what was really going down on my side of the fence. |
|
I just wanted to let you all know because I'm certain you'd be fretting until Monday otherwise. Ha ha ha! |
|
And we are not going to let the White House run the Senate, and therefore I'm going to vote against nuclear option. |
|
Do let the magazine team know what you think, by writing to the address overleaf. |
|
For a second or two he stood waiting for the wave to pass and let him walk on to his bath. |
|
If you've let the fuel run down to rock bottom very often, you might find your car stalling and sputtering. |
|
Barnabas is still trying to stall him, but Roger starts heading upstairs, telling Barnabas he is tired and Barnabas can let himself out. |
|
Another such occasion was when a woman with three dogs, decided to let one of them off the lead. |
|
She let out a cry of surprise but her mouth was immediately covered by a big hairy hand. |
|
Oh, and the beauty is that according to the Hippocratic oath I should've left you the samples alone and let myself die. |
|
For comparison, he let cattle graze on two pastures, and fenced them out and made hay from two other pastures. |
|
Always apply hairspray, perfume, and deodorant before you dress and let it dry completely. |
|
The birds kept calling as they shuffled about, and I tried my best to let the sound sink into my brain. |
|
The woman let them in, but luckily a male friend called in and distracted the men and they fled empty handed. |
|
|
I think dogs have been in and stampeded them and not let up until they were in the water. |
|
The guy on my left stood back once to let me get a view of the big green grass field and white borders. |
|
Sadly, the film is being ludicrously overhyped, and thus many may end up feeling a bit let down upon actually seeing it. |
|
His birth chart indicates much tension in his love life and suggests a divine discontent that would never let him rest on his laurels. |
|
She let out a little laugh and he watched the charm of her choker necklace shake. |
|
And let me also remind you that when some of the defense witnesses were on the stand, the jury laughed at them. |
|
She looked up at him and let her fist angrily splash the water, not caring if the water overflowed onto the floor. |
|
And not the least of the horror is that the rest of the world stood by and let it happen. |
|
If parties need cash, let them go out and convince people that they stand for something worth supporting. |
|
The sadhus are ready to intervene to save Hindu religion if the army let the country down, he adds. |
|
She let her head hang down and her velvet, ebony hair cascaded down her shoulders. |
|
She suddenly let all the tears in her eyes trickle out, and she embraced him closely. |
|
Without intending to he made a face which clearly let me know his opinion of smug, elitist and over-educated eggheads like myself. |
|
The audience loved her and let her know with loud applause and standing ovations. |
|
Two AFC South stalwarts that stood pat this offseason in the free-agent department figure to let it all hang out as they always do. |
|
I was sitting here thinking please God, let her get her bag back and don't let them hurt her! |
|
I didn't have a chance to submit my questions to you in advance so I'm going to let you off the hook. |
|
Even America, which is the leader of the democratic world, does not let corrupt directors get off the hook. |
|
She let him off the hook since that also meant letting herself off the hook. |
|
According to them, the genome of the ostrich has the ability to let the skin form calluses when the skin is abraded. |
|
|
The words stung, and I forced my face into its normal smooth calm, determined not to let her know that she could hurt me so easily. |
|
If what I'm quoting is substandard, please let me know what sets the standard. |
|
Too many scenes let the characters shine without moving the plot forward, and a romantic subplot near the end goes nowhere. |
|
I am hoping against hope that she then let Edwin burn everything that was left over. |
|
But I think it saddened him to see people obdurate, unwilling to let go of doctrinaire positions instead of facing issues on their merits. |
|
With all my nerves bunching up in my stomach, I walked out my door where an Italian page was waiting, he led me to the back rooms and let me in. |
|
Waiting at the end of the runway, eyes staring like a madman, he let his concentration build. |
|
I let it down into loose curls that cascaded down my back and hung in all the right places. |
|
We have a duty to make sure that the roll is as accurate as possible, but the onus is on the elector to let us know. |
|
Their high-resolution parameter controls let you fine-tune spectral balance. |
|
You would have to produce a master's certificate and prove you could navigate by starlight before they would let you loose around the coast. |
|
Give each of your Linux machines a bunch of virtual memory, and let the VM hypervisor worry about paging it in and out. |
|
Hi Alice I haven't seen you for ages, let me know if you ever fancy going halvers on a bottle of wine of an afternoon in the pub. |
|
I often wonder where such people acquire the notion their freedom of speech obligates me to read, let alone publish, their ideas. |
|
When one received a letter from the other, he was under no obligation whatsoever to read it, let alone answer it. |
|
This positioning helps in the toning of the oblique muscles, the muscles that let you twist side to side. |
|
Promotions also let product marketers use popular, high-priced talent at minimal cost. |
|
I just let the wine warm me as I let my mind wander across the star-studded sky. |
|
The door ran from the roof to the dirt floor, and the oblong of light let in showed it was night time. |
|
They let me work for them because they need people who can speak lots of languages. |
|
|
The Giants pulled ahead early in the first three games against shaky Dodger starters, only to let the Dodgers claw their way back into the game. |
|
It shows how narrow economic modelling is, for starters, let alone whether or not it's been done accurately. |
|
It's too early to name the runners and riders, let alone pretend we are under starter's orders. |
|
Scrap the Debate Commission and let the campaigns hammer it out between themselves each election. |
|
Regardless, companies would be wise to let others take the initial plunge for at least six months while XP hardens in the marketplace. |
|
I dumped anchos, chipotles and cascabels into a pot and let Iris have at it. |
|
She was a natural born warrior, with a stone-cold heart, and wasn't about to let anyone get in her way or drag her down. |
|
When she found out Mr Rose had changed his mind and handed the honour to Miss Loos, she was determined she wouldn't let it lie. |
|
I outspanned on what is now Market Square and let the oxen graze there whilst I walked up to where my Aunt lay ill in a tent. |
|
She'd been contemplating whether or not to let Brandon know she was onto him. |
|
He was most tolerant of all Mughal rulers and let his subjects practice their faiths without any fear of persecution. |
|
Even so, it would take nothing less than Babe Ruth's outsized personality and equally enormous home runs to let baseball fans believe again. |
|
It was a bit unusual but I just thought someone who hated dogs and was crazy just let things get a bit out of hand. |
|
I let the arrow fly just as Blaise gripped the hilt of her knife and it landed solidly in the wooden sign. |
|
She turned her attention warily to her father, who sat mounted in front of her, wearing an expression of stone, and let her smile drop. |
|
My own view is that by turning over this information, we obviate the need for Matt to even testify, let alone be incarcerated. |
|
He'd let his black hair down and it was messy from some heavy headbanging and him running his fingers through the shoulder-length locks. |
|
When it stops seconds later and backs up to let him off for the next take, he stomps his foot in bewildered frustration. |
|
Anyone who has read any interviews with the composer, let alone listened to his music, will know that these claims are outrageous. |
|
And then he starts to mess with me, and I let it happen for a bit, mainly cos I'm drunk out of my head, but eventually reality kicks in. |
|
|
Listen, though you've chalked up quite a few in your lifetime, don't let it get you down. |
|
You cannot sit there and let someone into your house and let them perpetrate a crime. |
|
Participants value debates because candidates must let down their protective guards and speak and act outside the control of their handlers. |
|
No way anybody but Foreman, his handlers, and Cosell thought Foreman could win, let alone actually pull it off. |
|
As production slows, Airbus will let go some temporary workers and reduce subcontracts. |
|
Jayson drew his swallow and jumped off his stead as Virgo let out a bellow as he tried to scare off the attackers. |
|
While Meg sat herself down on a chaise, Celia opened the curtains and let the morning's sun enter and brighten the room. |
|
If I suddenly become fit and healthy, it's going to be on her head, let me tell you. |
|
But they're the wrong face to put on this group, let alone lead it, and I'll lay odds it keeps people away. |
|
Upon surfacing, the sub received message traffic to let them know what was going on. |
|
If we let other countries steal those ideas from us and then make them at a fraction of the cost, you know, that is undercutting our industry. |
|
He let loose the loudest hiccup I'd ever heard and took another swig of something or other from his canteen. |
|
It is the end of yet another work week, so, it is time to let it all hang out, relax and have a couple of drinks. |
|
But since I'm a sporting type, and I like your company, I will let you know that it's an innie, not an outie. |
|
They won't even let themselves be in the presence of the truth, because it would shatter their very stylised view of things. |
|
When you have a stutter, your own language is hard enough, let alone trying something new. |
|
We've danced to let off steam, to express ourselves and get rid of excess energy, we've danced to attract a partner and for religious reasons. |
|
Sometimes I think the only thing they achieve is that people can let off steam. |
|
The audience is let in on the truth about the girls' heterosexuality much earlier than Paula is. |
|
But many voters see the referendum as a chance to let off steam over what they regard as the government's economic policy failures. |
|
|
Fortunately, my hide was thick enough that I didn't let it get to me. |
|
Most notably is his ability to let other actors have the spotlight. |
|
Eventually she let him go, bustling around her kitchen, keeping busy. |
|
The characters continued to cheat on their spouses, let money become their obsession, and debated the American dream for the hopes of one day obtaining happiness. |
|
When he falls in deep water, the non-swimmer should lie flat on his back, let his head submerge and keep only his nose and mouth above the surface. |
|
In springtime, I'd leave the windows open to let the breeze in. |
|
In Chicago, buttoned-up businesswoman Lorena longs to let her hair down. |
|
You never let anyone near you, and you always had your nose in a book. |
|
Better not let her or her friends find out or you're dead meat. |
|
What you do have to do is work with the raw material you have, namely you, and never let up. |
|
She kicked off her shoes and let the mud squish between her toes. |
|
In the absence of any explicit comment, let me note a few deficiencies. |
|
Thunder rumbled and wind let out in a cacophony of screeches. |
|
He started to let go of his arm, so his hand could push the hair from his face, but when he moved the fingers, a stab of pain reminded him the arm was bleeding again. |
|
The vocalist even went to the extent of sweetly pleading and cajoling the crowd to get into the groove, before he let the music and the performance do all the talking. |
|
Perhaps some feline bureaucrat has concluded that the best answer is to let the proposal stagger on and collapse, hoping to kill it with kindness? |
|
Dixon liked and revered him for his air of detesting everything that presented itself to his senses, and of not meaning to let this detestation become staled by custom. |
|
Due to the latest round of redistricting, most Republicans are in districts with very few Democrats, let alone Latinos. |
|
As we stand united with their families, let us now redouble our own efforts to carry their work forward. |
|
There's wisdom in the words, and I let them settle around me, feeling as if I've been handed a nugget of something valuable, something that might apply to me. |
|
|
His father opened a door, and stood aside to let Bill pass through it. |
|
This morning I stood back to let a woman through a shop door. |
|
Are they going to let him stand as a candidate in the next election? |
|
And the police stood by and let it happen because it was peaceful. |
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Society is creating an underclass without standards, principles or decency, but nobody seems to recognise this, let alone be doing anything about it. |
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Instead he pulled me to him, surrounded me in his embrace, and let me cry. |
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He gently nuzzled her neck, causing her to let out a small giggle. |
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Rather than let those stereotypes build walls, I wanted to show people that bodybuilders are so much more than just big musclebound oafs to be afraid of. |
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I propped the sun room doors open to let some fresh air in, and made some chamomile tea with which I misted the sun room plants on the patio as a tonic and to deter the mould. |
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Brazil and India, beginning in April, publicly backed calls for Beijing to let the renminbi trade freely. |
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In 1985, then South African president P.W. Botha offered to let Mandela out of prison if he renounced violence. |
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If you have a camporee idea or documentation related to a successful camporee, please let us know so that we can share your successes with other Scouters. |
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First, to rile up white people about black people and let their lurid imaginations roam. |
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Parents are either unable or unwilling to do anything, teachers have their hands tied, the police are impotent and the Judiciary Services have let us down. |
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The situation thus in hand, she then raised the bow and let fly an arrow. |
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Traditionally our goalkeepers have been a safe pair of hands but with David James, he is likely to pull of the best save of the tournament and then let a soft one in. |
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At the cemetery, they let Tony be handcuffed just to one prison officer. |
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Where a client is not statutorily homeless, the housing needs team will encourage them to find a suitable private let and we can help them to do this. |
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Keep Red at the center, retool everything around him, and let the show run wild. |
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I kept my voice steady, but I wasn't even fooling myself, let alone Aaron. |
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The villain who was stealing the property was let off by the police. |
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People should go to a coffee house to let it all hang out, not to sit huddled in tiny groups, each keeping to itself, each pretending the others aren't there. |
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Perhaps they have parties on the weekend, where they let it all hang out. |
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Surprisingly the defence that this is war, or that our enemies do worse, hasn't been made as loudly made as when troops tortured prisoners to let off steam. |
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Playing does much more than just help kids let off steam, according to City of York Council, which has launched an initiative to get more youngsters enjoying themselves. |
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Caroline, who is a part-time support worker for Young Carers, believes children such as Steffanie need a weekly outlet to let off steam and be children. |
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In May 1905 a contract was let to grade 128 miles of line from Parry Sound to Bolton and by June, 4000 men, hundreds of horses and 7 steam shovels were at work. |
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Many of the young offenders who are let out are not first offenders. |
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Plus, you can write letters home to let your partner know how much you're missing them, and that you're not even joining in the games of filthy hangman. |
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Cyril, don't let them leave without a couple hanks of wool as well, eh? |
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He finally let go, and I whirled around to look at my capturer. |
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They taught me to let people know when they step out of line. |
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One of the things that goes hard with Hetty in the trial is that she at first refuses to give her identity and obdurately denies that she ever had a baby, let alone killed it. |
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Speak to the friends and people you need to root out in life and let that conversation flow. |
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The fan told Leon that he could do a story on him and possibly help get his name out in the sports world to let people know that he is doing okay and still working hard. |
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In a closed meeting, he stuck it to the Internet gambling site's rep and lawyer, by threatening to go to the press with the fact they let a minor run up so much debt. |
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The thumping, Morse code like bass-line harmonizes with the psychedelic guitars flawlessly to provide the right atmosphere to let loose and have a good time. |
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I pulled my hair back into a rubber band and let rip with every bit of French nastiness I had inside me. |
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She couldn't stand it when someone disliked her, let alone hate her! |
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Our position is, once a criminal, always a criminal and we will keep you in jail forever, and if we do let you out, we expect you back in three years anyway. |
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