This is not a problem on short journeys but on a long haul it can literally become a pain in the neck. |
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He developed jaw muscle spasm or trismus, difficulty swallowing, and stiffness or pain in the neck, shoulder and back muscles. |
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I'm not a distributor, but we do sell wholesale, and I know how big a pain in the neck small orders can be. |
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The shoulder is a bummer for paddling, but the pain in the neck is especially a bummer since it is always there. |
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It was nice to feel like we were a part of the program instead of a fifth wheel and a pain in the neck. |
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Not only does this lead to an unattractive double chin, it causes tension and pain in the neck and shoulder region. |
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Nobody can predict how a soldier will behave under fire. A wild and headstrong person can be a pain in the neck in peacetime, but a stalwart leader in war. |
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It's a big nuisance, because people cross the street all along the street, and making them pay is a pain in the neck. |
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Poulin: That pain in the neck FRAPRU keeps coming back to disparage housing conditions in, um, Montreal. |
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Did you already have had pain in the neck and do you wish to have a new pillow? |
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Of course, alien species may sometimes be a pain in the neck for human society. |
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Health experts said heavy packs can be a pain in the neck, spine, shoulder and lower back. |
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Osteoarthritis is an inert and non-innervated formation which is therefore painless and, thus, cannot cause any pain in the neck. |
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A bamboo hoop, while pleasing in appearance, might be a pain in the neck after a vigorous lap or two. |
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Sometimes they have very good ideas, but they can also be a pain in the neck. |
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Job stress management likewise had no effect on the level of pain in the neck and upper extremity, or on symptom severity. |
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Therefore, adapted pillows can prevent pain in the neck and increase the sleep quality. |
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Sometimes it coexists with vertigo and pain in the neck. |
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The trickle of money that might still come through is of infinite use to the producers and probably costs as much to administer by Telefilm, and it's a pain in the neck for our reporting. |
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These tasks often take dozens of man-hours to complete, so losing the results of this work may turn out to be a real pain in the neck, especially if time is something you don't have. |
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While being a convenient, efficient and habitual method of storing and archiving information, ZIP files can sometimes be a real pain in the neck and a problem that can jeopardize the completion of urgent tasks. |
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Meanwhile those two rather stalwart-looking metre-long dorados which have been being a pain in the neck around my boat for the past one-and-a-half weeks have been annoying me intensely, and theu're only getting more cheerful. |
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He could be a pain in the neck about the wonder of it all. |
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Holm developed a reputation within Hollywood circles for tempestuousness and being a profound pain in the neck. |
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Moncada is one of the few specialists trained in orofacial pain and various disorders involving pain in the neck, mouth, and jaw. |
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Thorsen H, Gam AN, Svensson BH, Jess M, Jensen MK, Piculell I, et al Low level laser therapy for myofascial pain in the neck and shoulder girdle. |
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Performing field days may seem like a pain in the neck, but, in the long run, they will save you time. |
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Toss in some plastic pipe, a Bic pen shell and assorted hardware, and you have a new way to build a telescope that literally makes stargazing a lot less of a pain in the neck. |
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